The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1869, Page 10

WASHINGTON. WAR OF THE STEEL INTEREST F al Speculations Among North Carolina Officials. SOCIAL EQUALITY IN THE THEATRES, A TEST CASE PREPARING. WASHINGTON, Oct, The Eclipse at Bebring’s Stratts—The Obse' vations of Professor Hall Not a Va Commodore Sands, Superintendent of ¢ Observatory, has received a letter from Professor A. Hall, who was sent to Behring’s Straits wo observe the eclipse of the 7th of August. The letter te dated United States steamer Mohican, of San Francisco, September Professor Hall write: I did not intend to write you from here, as we shail get home as soon as possibie; but tae morning papers have an account of our expediuon, which 1s represented as a compiete falure, hence [send you this note. The sky Was partially covered with low, cumalous c.ouds, driting rapidly to the east. ‘The clouds were entirely dissipated by the sun within an hour alter the eid of the eclips They were observed at three stations—"Baid Hea “The Sand Pit? in Plover Bay and on the stp in Swma Harbor, When we get ail the data together 1 think that we shall make out a pretty good observation of the last contact, and pernaps of the totaity, The naked eye w of the total eclipse from “Bald Head”? the grandest sight that IT have — ev and the like of it, set out with such nacural scenery, I neve: expect to see again, At times during the eclipse the sun was disunctly visible through openings in the clouds, and photograplis of the eclipse might have been taken with e1 We have observation for geographical position and masnetical obser tions. Alter making magnetical and time oosers st tions here and at Mare Island, we hope to start E Within a week or ten days. The Reported Building of New War Vessels. The Secretary of the Navy says there is no truth in the statement that the department has ordered the building of several fast steam sloops- of-war. Instead of building new vessels the de- partment is anxious to sell a namber of those now on hand, for which in time of peace there 1s noreal use, Owing toa wantof purchasers able and willing to pay the appraised value of the ships that are for sale, the Secretary of the Navy dhas not been able to dispose them as fast as desirable. The Steamer Telegrafo. The government, as stated some time ago, has information that the steamer Telegrafo, which it will be remembered, committed some depreda- tions upon American vessels in the West Indies, has been seized by the British authorities at Jamaica, and is detained there for some outrage upon an Englisn ship. Should she manage to get away from the British, the Navy Department has made fall arrangements for lier capture. According to the latest advices the prospect of her release was Ot good. The War of the Stee! Interests. ‘There is a bitter quarrel in progress here between the manufacturers of domestic steel and the foreign importers of that article. A lew days ago a delega- Uon of the manufacturers waited on the President and the Secretary of the Trea- sury, and accused the importers of conniving with the manufacurers of foreign steel to defraud the goverament of customs duties by invoicing their steel at rates much below its real market value, To-day the foreign importers had an interview with Secretary Boutwell and told thelr side of the story. It appears that upon representations made to the United States Consul at Shefileld, England, to the effect that steel for the American market was being invoiced in the manner indicated above, he refused to certify the invoices and the steel was put anto warehouses. This has created a scarcity of the article mere and has stirred up both the domestic manufacturers and the importers. It took the importers nearly three hours today to state their side of the question. They deny that there is any collusion to deiraud the reve- nue and allege that their invoices are fully in com- pliance with the revenue laws and regu- lations. They asked that a speedy investi- gation be had and that their business be allowed to proceed with ‘as little delay as possible. The Secretary said he would at once order an investigation of the mattcr, and in the meantime the importers could pay the customs duties de- manded by the Collector at New York under protest,” 80 that their business could goon. This they agreed 40. Most of the delegates were from New York. A Test of the Social Equality Law. A test for the first time took place to-night of the &ct passed some time ago by the radical City Coun- cils of Washington “admitting negroes to places of wmusemest on the same equality with the whites, ‘in:eo negroes purchased tickets for the dress circle Aud passed the doorkeeper without being moticed, They marched in with considerabie pomp and planted themselves dowa in the dress circle beside some ladies and gentiemen. Their conspicuous position soon attracted atten- tion, and the police oficer of =the theatre politely requested them to leave, informing them that there was a place set apart for them in another section of the hozse, They were alsotold that they could either get tickets for that Part of the theatre or they could have ther money refunded. At first they refused to go out, wherenpon the officers gave them some assistance in getting to the door. When they got out they said they would neither take tickets for ‘any other part of the theatre nor would they have their money returned to them, It is understood that they intend to bring an action against the manager of the theatre for the purpose of testing the law. Speculating In North Carolina Bond: ‘The Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel charges that the Goy- ernor, Treasurer and anotuer party, from that olty, compose a ring now tr New York for the purpose of manipulating the State bonds, On Wednesday last these bonds fell to forty cents on the dollar, The Sentinet says the ring men combine to put the bonds down as low a8 possible and then buy them. As soon ag they bay them the price of the bonds is put as high 4s they can get it by combination, promise of paying the interest, &c., and then they sell out tae bonds which they bought ut a mere song. For example, they buy the bonds at forty cents on the doilar to-day; to morrow or next day they man- age to run the bonds up and sell out at fifty or tifty- two cents on the dollar. This margin in the sales of hundreds of thousands of dollars makes fortunes for the ring. The people of North Carolina are overburdened with taxation on bonds issued by the last Legislature for railroad purposes, which, together with the increase necessitated by ‘the accrued interest on the State debt proper, makes the taxes nearly ten times the amount they were prior to the war. Enry of the Town Site of Virginia, Montana, The Commissioner of the General Land OMice has authorized the entry of the town site of Virginia under the act of March 2, 1867. The city is the capital of Montana Territory, and the evidence taken before the local oMcers at Helena show a population of 2,000 inhabitants, and that business to the amount of $1,000,000 is annually transacted within the cor- porate limits of the town. The tract claimed by the town covers 50,072 acres, and over 600 houses have been erected thereon. Personal, Secretary Fish returned to Washington Jast night. Major Haggerty was serenaded to-night on the eve of his return to New York by the Irish Republe can Association, and responded by a short speech. Internal Revenue Accounts with the Sub- Treasury. Upon an investigation of the stamp account of the Sub-Treasury in New York it was reported to the Secretary of the Treasury that the committee found on the evening of September 30 $247,962, The Secre- tary inguired of the Commissioner of internal Revenue what amount his books showed at the sub- Treasury on What evening, OU) Wad answered that, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. the amount correspon®ed exactly with the showing on the books in the Jnternal Revenue office. The Tax on Sweetened Tobacce. Commissioner Delano to-day decided that tobacco prepared by processes generally employed tn the manufacture of chewing tobacco, using sweetening, licorice or sweetened materiais, is liable to a tax of thirty-two cents, under whatever name sold. The Weekly Fractional Currency Statement. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $996,000. Shipments were made to Assistant $100,000; Boston, $75,000, and Philadelphia, $25,000; to United States depositories, at Cinermnnatt, $25,000; Chicago, $25,000; Baltimore, $25,000, and Pittsburg, $15,000, and ninety national banks, $603,287; muti- lated bank notes burned during the week amounted to $ O—making the total amount burned $16, bank currency issued for bills destroyed amounted to $202,935; the total amount issued there- for, $16,400,870: the amount outstanding at this date is $209,518,715; the total of fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week is $176,950, CITY POLITICS. The Ficld of Conflict—The Late State Con Vention=Stite of Parties—Combinations and OrganizationsTammany’s Policy—The Ju- diciary and the Candidates—The Supervisor, Senatorial and Assembly Conflict. ‘The political fleld 18 at present a perfect kaleido- scope of ever varying figures and changes. All the interests and jatluences, the complications and com- binations, the schemes and strategies, the contracts and the bargainings, she running for this office and the dead set at that, occupy the attention and ab- sorb the minds of the hosts of political candidates, their friends, allies and adherents, to the exclusion of every other mundane thought or consid- eration. The campaign 18 fairly opened, The only two political State conventions held by the democratic and republican parties, that are regular in the Way, or could give shape or form to coming events, have been held, and their proceed- ings have passed into such history as all similar conventions have made, ‘These conventions were the starting points of the respective parties holding them, for the campaign which now calls for the strength of all contestants—regulars and irregu- lars, insiders and outsiders, and the hordes of camp followers and ‘bummers.? that invariably hover around the main bodies of the contending forces, ready with insatiable craving and ready maw tomake prey of any wandering or straggling office they muy happen to sieze upon. The tactics of these marauding gentry are always contingent upon the movements of the leaders of the principal forces engaged in the contest, and therefore even, if impor- tant enough or sometimes sufficiently threatening to conciliate, there 1s seidom time or inclination to call a parley with them, so they maintain themselves in their own fashion during the struggle and then, like birds of prey, disappear with the smoke that for a time concealed the progress of the strife, During the past two weeks the whole political element has been im a@ ferment, inside organiza- tions and outsiae ditto, Regular, irregular and independent tickets, with the names of aspiring can- didates thereon, have been scattered broadcast throughout every district and ward in the city. All the “spouters and out-and-outers” that ever gradu- ated from the blarney stone have been brought into requisition, while high Dutch and low Dutch, in eloquent and sonorous welcome, has resounded on ail sides and awoke the echoes of the night nightly, from the Battery to Harlem bridge. Poiitics are the order of the day and night. Never, in the palmiest day, of the Culiforuia or Australia “rush” to the aurierons diggings, was there such a hunt among the bold and hardy sons of the pick and shovel and long tom after the sacra fames aura, than there 1s at present among the politicians and their begit and pinchbecked hangers-on after places and sine- cures. The City Hall ana its surrounding offices and oificial departments, and the boards and bureaus thereon, are the grounds that are to be worked out by these diggers in municipal reserves and corpora- tion Eklorados, Tue offices to be filied for the State, though numerous, bear no proportion to the amount of spoil appended to each, and wich fail to the share of the Bashi Bazouks and men of all work of this or that party, whose nommee may succeed to the principal place, and hence the crowd of drones that follow in the wake of official candidates. Tbouxa the two republicans and the Tammany Gemocracy of the State have held their conventions the relative positions of the paries have not been changed. The Smith Ely, Jr., party, the democratic union party proper and thejRoosevelt party have ap- parently gained notaing by the deciaration of princi ples enunciated by the Tammany State Convention, Disseasiva and confusion dire presents a wider gulf between the parties of acommon name and conmon sts even between the naturally hoxtiie republican parties, The secret of that the schemes of each for @ bargain with Tammauy is known to the otuer, aud no dead- lier animozity can be engendered than that which arises between two parties eager to betray the same cause and each anxious to be recognized aud rewarded as the better traitor of the two. Both parties, however, are at resent working osteusibly as opponents to Tammany; but the question arises, ii they are sin- cere, why do they not combine, and, by aa allance with the Mozarters and republicans, take a posiuoa to rendér their opposition of some account to them. selves aud the citizens whose cause they pretend to be the advocates of. Tis 18 a question the solution of which is beat knoWM to the leaders of the two so-cal.ed democratic union parties, Since the Convention the relative positions of parties have undeyyone no change. The political game at prescnt lovas very much like one where one party holds all the trump cards, The suggestioa, therefore, naturally arises whether the outsice parves, the opponents of Tammany, are not playing “against the bank,’ and therefore staked to lose their investinents. They are holding their hands and afraid to make @ lead, watching every move of Tammany. Should the regency happen to make a mistake in regard to the nominations the outsiders, with the aid of the republicans, or the republicans, with the aid of the outsiders, will, of course, avail themselves of It and claim whatever votes ay be lost thereby and thus may hope to secure a place. THE SUPREME COUKE VACANCY. The question most e2 og Tamueny is the Vacaucy on the beucl of the supreme Vourt. It is charged agaiust Tammany that ior this office she will present 4 man who will be a creature in her hands —a Jpoutical jadge—and an effort has been nade to excite public leeling on this point. It is sald that Judge Clerke is to be set asite because of his independence of ail politicat interests and intlu- ences, ‘ire ouiside organizations, composed of baf- fled and disappointed politicians, take up tue cry and announce in anticipanon the gction of Tammany, alihougi those would be leadéts were themscives lucmbers Of tae most exciusive political cliques and cluse Jobbing corporations, aud were lolders in every “political stock concern that would pay as long as they were able to hold their piace in the political goid room. fm fact, any hackneyed cry, any dead issie resuscitated for the occasion 1s good enough Morgan” for these cavillers in advance. ‘The fact is that for the vacancy in the Supreme Court there are five candidates whose clatms are prominentiy considered, First, Judge Clerke, who seeks a@ renomination from Tammany, but who, if rejected, will fall back on the outside organizations, and who will no doubt be taken up by Luem, and his rejection by Tammany be put to the account of its independence and oppost on to Tammany and its undue political tnfuenc: and tampering witn the functions of the bene! This, if true, would be a strong reason to influene tue outside parties in taxtng up Judge Clerke and running l.m mdependently of Tammany, andgwould be a very sufficient claim for the suCrages of the people. Joseph J. Marrin ts also @ candidate for nomina- ton, and is very strongly ign rig by members of the bar and a vast outeide influence. He 1s a young and avie lawyer and gifted with all the qualities hecewsary ior the high position. Joseph F, Daly. prominently identified with the Citizens’ Association, 18 also in the field, and wiil have the support of the Democratic Union and pro- bably of the repabiican party. Should Judge Clerke not receive the Tammany nomination, Mr. Day Would be the strongest man the outside parties could take up as he will have the support of the Citizens? Association—tiat pure and disinteresied body par excellence of poliucians, round whom the other pure and disinterested ones’ might rally and carry the day. This very strenyth ol opposition to Tammany may compel Tammany to take him up, in which case Daly must be the coming man. Judge Leonard, ex-Judge of the Supreme Conrt if also a candidate, with so much of Judge Clerke' recommendation to the outsiders in bis favor that he also is supposed to have been set aside in con- sequence of his lependence,”’ to make room for the more pliant Cardozo. If independence in tis Way comes to be a main “dependence” for subse- quent oulce—the independent one selling his origl+ birthright, like anouher or a whole batch of Esat for & mess of pottage—the poet's apostrophe wil come in wita new but telling effect— Thy spirit, Independence, let me share, Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye | Judge Leonard has another “sit” ja reversion, however, if his “independance” allows him to accept of it—the chance of the vacancy In the Com- mon Pieas, for which he is a candidate. But between him and his aoe with his independence stands Frederick W. Loew, the present Civil Justice of the Fifth district, who will be strongly urged upon the nominating powers as the successor of Judge Barrett, and whose claims will be pressed and his qualifications endorsed by the retiring incumbent and by the other two entallea occupants of the Common Pieas—Brothers Daly and brady. Mr. H. W. Robinson 18 also on the roster of can- aidates for the Supreme Court vacancy, an old and experienced lawyer, formerly @ partner of the late Join Van Buren. Here i# @ goodly list for Tam- WORT 10. HEIECE OW, aud M the choice Wap jer to a Treasurers at New York of “draw”? Tammany would not be wrong, after all, no watter upon which of the five candidates te lot fel. SUPERIOR COURT, It is stated that Judges MeCunn and Friedman will receive the Tammany nomination to their present posts. For the vacan in Judge Fitnian’s piace Judge George . Curtis, of the Marine Court, is the most prominent ‘Tammany candidate. His claims, based upon the record he has mace since be came to tae bench, his industry and assiduity to professional duties, and the ability and judgment he has evinced in the trial and decision of ail causes coming before him, are fully recognized by the high dispensing powers, and will no doubt secure lor nim the vacancy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A vacancy in Unis court will be left by the exptra- tion of Judge Barrett's term, who does not seek a renomination. Judge Frederick W. Loew, who has been considered as slated for the oilice, 1s contun- gently opposed by ex-Judge Leonard, THE OPHER JUDICIARY VACANCIRS, The vacancies in the Surrogate’s Court and Dis- trict Attorney’s ofice are also on the slate. Judge Garvin will receive the renomination as District Attorney, and for Surrogate the fight les between the present incumbent, Mr. Gideon S, Tucker, aud Mr. Robert C. Hutchings. THM SUPERVISORSHIP. There is a terrible conflict being waged for this most Important oifice. Mr. Jacob Cohen, who en- tered the lists so long ago “that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary,” 18 still batthog for the victory. Jacob is wrestling hip and thigh like His namesake and councryman of old—we Wil not Say With an angel, a8 lus opponent ts omy Supervisor, Walter Koche, waose piace 1s the prize to be Wou—and putting forth his whole strength to bring his rival to grass. He deserves to succeed, which is the next thing to success itsell. It 18,to be hoped chat this 18 not the only consolation Mr. Cohen will derive from his praiseworthy efforts to secure & proiitaple and honerabie post. / THE SENATORIAL AND ASSEMBLY CONTESTS. It isthe policy of the Tammany leaders to let the battle now Waging over the Senatorial and Assem- biy slates go on, One great aivantage to them 1s that they can, by holding aloof and taking no part dn the sirife, be the better judge of tne strength of the respective parues. It 18 Uae gaine of dipiomacy over again—whea the contestanis have utteny demolished each other over the shell ‘Tammany comes in and swallows the oyster, Kival interests aud opposing claims are yet too complicate! and the real strength of opposing candidates too undecided to induce Tammany to stow love, favor or affection for one more than another. It is aiways where @ winning party is in the last state of exhaustion from the encounter thata third party can wak 1m fact, impose the best or hardest conditions, Many’s policy 1810 let the rival factions tor o.ices within its OWn ranks fight It out till al are Weakened and so utterly played out that a trace will be wel e at any cost; sie then comes in, puts an end to the suicidal fray, aud, with suco saive as she may feel disposed to apply to the wounded on both sides, heals their wounds, while she herself is master oi the situation, aud dispenses the coveted patronage just as she tik ‘MMA's policy, the working 01 vill be more clearly shown 48 the campaign The Sapreme Court Judgeship=Joseph Marrin Recommended for the Position. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Joseph J. Marrin Democratic Association of the Eighteenth Ward, was held at Jeiferson Hail, on Saturday even- ing, October 2, The gathering of the peopie showed earnestness and sincerity ia support ot their favor- ite candidate for Justice of the Supreme court. Algernon 8. Sulitvan, Francis V. 8. Oliver, Esq., and other gentlemen of aouity added to the enthusiasm of the meeting by stirring and happy adaresses, and made a deep impression on the people. ‘The Club, under whose auspices the meeting was heid, was ofMicered by Mr. Morrison, President, and James Kane, Secretary, and resoiutions recommend- ing to Tammany Hall the nomination of Mr. Marrin Jor Justice of the Supreme Court were unanimously adopted and their reading loudiy aud entiusiastic- ally cheered, Assembly Mecting in the Seventh Ward. A meeting was held last evening at No. 68 East Broadway, at which several telling speeches were made favoring the renomination and election of Mr. W. F. McNamara to the Assemoly. The Seventh District Police Justiceship. A Well attended meeting was held last evening at Brevoort Hall, East Fifty-fourth street, favoring the nomination and election of Alderman James E, Coulter as Police Justice of the Seventh district, Twellth District Independent Club of the £leventh Ward. This ciud met last night for the purpose of organ- ization, Mr. William Ramsay, president of the club, in the chair, The chairman made a few remarks on the independent nature of the club, afver which the meeting proceeded to the election of of- cers. Messrs, William Doyle was elected Secretary, Aibert Hotfman Vice President, and J. G. Laurt ‘Treaurer, Mr. Hoilinan thea moved that the club send delegates to tie Workingmen’s Union, which was carried, and tie president appointed Messrs, Lauri and Leichtenfels, After a few remarks trom otuer speakers the meeting adjourned. ‘The Twelfth Ward McIvor Club—Enthuslastic , Meetiug at Manhattanville. ‘The citizens of the Twelfth ward, at their meeting in Prior’s Mall, Manhattanville, expressed a unani- mous desire that Mr. Stimson Mclvor should be the nominee of the democracy for the position of Police Justice. ¢There was an immense crowd seers enthusiasm. Dr. O’Learey presided. Mr. T. Fy Neville made a handsome address in support of the claims of Mr. Mcivor, He said the people are deter- mined to show their aversion to having bad meno in office, and are strongly opposed to uli and every attempt made by rings and cliques to prevent them from having proper representatives in public offices, His remarka were loudly applauded. Mr. Smfth, a workingman, followed in @ rich, Tacy, Vigorous and persuasive speech. Mr. Michael A, Sullivan, secretary of the club, was pointed and etfective in his remarks. Mr. Rogers sounded the clarion blast for Mcivor, justice and good govern- ment, and was loudly applauded. A series of resolutions were then passed, declaring Mr. siclvor the choice of the peopie. That gentie- man returned thanks in a@ fine and feeling speech, after which the meeting adjourned. Thirteenth Ward Democratic Association. A large meeting of this association was held at 68 Columbia street, Mr. Daniel F. Mcintyre in the chair, Mr. Peter B, Delaney submitted the followmg reso- ution, which was unanimously adopted:— Resolved, Believing as we do that men of sterling character, Uprichtness, legal Knowledge and judges of human nature wuld —oecupy the positions of police justices, and, after six years’ experience in that’ ailice, not” one has been found to find fault with tbe Present incumbent, Kiward J. Shandleys who posgssea ns (nent degree all the above qualiiications, wa: tainly are not asking too much in demanding bis renga ton isfied that tm him the people of the district wilt have e for regret in their choice of one who has been tried t found wanting. Speeches were imade by John N., Andrews, Peter Delaney, Patrick McLoughlin and others, endorsing E. J. Shandley for Police Justice, Willian M. Tweed Jor Senator and Timothy J. Campbell for Assembly. Sixth Senatorial District—W orkingmen’s Democratie Association of the Seventeenth Ward Large and enthusiastic meetings have been held daring the past week in taijs district, prominent among which was that of the Workingmen’s Democratic Association of the Seventeenth ward. ‘Tals organizat.ou is nearly 400 strong, and at a mect- tng held at Winter's Hall, 172 avenue A, with Mr. James Pursiey, president, in the chair, it was re- solved to use every exertion to re-elect Thomas J. Creamer vo the state Senate. Seventeenth Ward izenw Democratic Associntion. The above organization, which is composed of a large number of the leading citizens and taxpayers of the Seventeenth ward, heid @ mass meeting on Friday evening, at Rightmeyer’s Hall, corner of avenue A and Eighth street. The assoctation strongiy urges the nomination and re-clection of Thomas J. CToamer to the Senate. Peter B. Sweeny, Judge Ledwith—Bribery. To THe Eprrok OF THE HERALD:— Thave seen in your paper of to-day a statoment in regard to @ meeting sald to have been held last evening in the Twenwieth ward, at which @ Mr. Thomas Costizans “made a speech,” in which he stated that Mr. Ledwith, when in the Legislature, had rejused to vote for a railroad scheme, as re- quested by Mr. Peter B. Sweeny, arid in consequence the Jatter had stated that “4c should be the last of Ledwith,” aud he nad steadily pursued the “learned Judge” with persecution ll the preaent ume, If this were all true it might be of service to Mr. Ledwith to aid in his election, tor, although ius qual- ifcations and claims as a judge are not, in my opinion, very strong, the attitude of a persecuted martyr to at incorruptible discharge of duty has etrong attractions to popular favor. But it is not true. I think it unlikely that Mr. Sweeny will take any notice of Mr. Costigans, or of what he says; but, as I happen to know that Mr. Costigans does not teil the trath | feel justified in res passing on your space (0 give tne facts. Mr. Ledwith was inthe Legislatare the year pre- ceding his nomination for Police Justice, He was nominated for the latter office by Mozart Hall, then only @ factional and fractional part of the demo- cratic vote of the district. Mr, Thomas J, Barr was at the same time nominated by Tammany Hall for the same office, and Mr. John Quackenboss, the then Police Justice of the district, was in nomina- tion by the repubiicans for re-election, Mr. Barr ‘Was the stronger candidate, supported by the regu- lar organization, and if he had remained in the Neild would have distanced Mr. Ledwith in the race. ‘There was danger, however, that if three candidates continued the contest Judge Quackenboss, who was popular, and who, as Judge of the district, had exer- Cisyd powerlul infucuce, might ve elegted, Under | these circumstances strong effort was made to con- centrate the democratic vote of the district on one candidate, which resulted in Mr. Ledwith becomip; the ‘union nominee,” and he was elected by a smal majoritly—some 300—in @ very heavy vote. Mr. Sweeny earnestly and cordially united in the sup- port ofMr. Ledwith, furnished the larger part of the pecuniary means to perfect the organization on the part of Tammany Hall, and but for him Mr. Led- with would not have received the nomination of that organization nor have been elected. After his election Mr. Sweeny advised that Mr. Leawith be placed on the tieket as a member of the General Contmaiqjes of Tammany Hall from the Twentieth ward, All this occurred less than a year after Mr. Led- with had been in the Legislavure. ” You can thus see how false Mr. Costigans 1s in his statement, and how ungratetul Mr. Ledwith is in seeking his present ad- Vancement by such’means, At the time of the for- mer election, six years ago, it was represented that Mr. Leawith was a r boy,” dependent on his mother, @ most worthy lady; that he was a good Catholic, “faithful to his duties; and, on the score of sympathy and religion, he was taken up and elected, Since he has ove to the dignity of ‘Judge’ he has been so lucky as to marry a band- some fortune, and is said to be worth $160,000, ‘The “sympathy dodge” having been so successful before 1 think he 1s striving to work it up again; but I also think he 1s making @ mistake in setting up for bis capital such statements as those I have refuted. Mr. Ledwith appears to think he can help himself with the Cathohc and adopted citizens by putting forward such men as this Costigans to do his work; but I know enough of the class to which I belong to believe that ingratitude and falsehood find no favor with them, and that they recognize in Mr. Sweeny one who has done them more service than 100 Led wichs could accomplish in a century. JOHN McGRANE. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 5 58 | Moonrises...morn 3 20 5 39 | High water...eve 645 Sun rises. Sun sets. Weather Along the Coast. OcTOBER 2-9 A. M. Weather, — Thermomatar. ro Port. Port Hastings, +Hazy........- 6 ‘clout imington, Del. Washington... Fortress Moi PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 2, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fteet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be soen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1863:— Resolved, That on and after April, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection wp news in harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Bg The ollce of the H&RALD steam yachts JAMES and JRANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. ommunications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound sels will be forwarded free of charge. ern CLEARED. Steamship Cty of Paris (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool—John G gbitamanip Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool—National Stes soaktp Cambria (Br), Craig, Giasgow—Henderson Bi Steamship Smidt (NG), Schweers, Bremen—Tteloy. Mote x Steamship Vilie de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre—G Mac- nzie. Steamship Gen Sedgwi tes, Gal ongamahlp Gen & ick, Gates, Galveston via Key Weat— plea Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom. Steamship United States, Howes, New Orleans—Pred x Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orleans—Livingston, Fox 0, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowi: Steamskip Magnolias Crowell Bevauaatee Garrioon’& F Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—B R Morgan. Steamsnip Volunteer, Chery teres! ya, NC—J Lorillard. pin, Steamship Ellen § Terry, bern, Ferrie & Uo. . iy, ie aaekide Steamsitp Isaac Berl, Bourne, Nortolx, City Point Richmond “Ok Dominion Steamship Go” 1 Point and a Qieamabip Millvile, Renaur, Pbiladelphia—N B Vonder- Steamshin Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. cone New World, Champion, Londoa—Grinnell, Minturn & Bark Maresca (Ital), Maresca, Gloucester—Funch, Edye & 2B rk Athlete (Br), Churchill, Cork for orders—Boyd & incken. Bark Kanger (Br), Doty, Dublin—Boyd & Hincken, Pa Amazon (NG), Nielsen, Stettin—Wendt, Tetens & jockmann, Bark Quéen of Scots (Br), Smith, Rotterdam—J F Whitney Do. Bark Trinity, Bolles, Montevideo and Desolation—Dawiey Corners & Co. Bark R Murray, Jr, Jackson, Port au Prince—R Murray, ir Bark Atlanta, Ricker, Savannab—S L Merchant & Co, Brig Sydpolen (NG), Selfoersparre, Stettin—Funch, Edye & ots City Auch (Fr), Beausle, St Pierre, Miq—H H Swift & Brig Nettie, Owens, Cajbarien—Roche Bros & Coffey. Schr Couan (Dan), Petersen, Pernambuco i Swift & Schr Moonlight, Briggs, Curacoa—B F Small & Co. Sehr Riverside (Br), O'Brien, St John, NB—Smithers & Co. Sebr Lizzte Major, Giles, Pensacola and Milton—J B Ga- er. u Schr James Warren, Drisko, Fernandina—Snow & Richard- son, ‘Schr Ben Borland, Blaisdell, Jacksonville—B F Metcalf & Co. on Abigail Haynes, Smith, Jacksonvi!le—Bentley, Miller om Schr Ben, Chadwick, Wilmington, NC—E L, Powell. Schr Pacitic, Brest ‘Washington, NC—Z Mills, Schr Paragon, Wahab, Washington, NCR M Cuyler & Wiggins, Schr L A Edwards, Marshall, City Point—A Abbott, Schr 8 T King, Parsons, Calais—Jed Frye « Co, Sloop Phantom, Edwards, Bridgepori—G K Racket & Bro. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAB HRRALD STEAM YACRTS, Steamship Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Premen via South- ampton Sept 21, with mdse and 510. engers, to Ueirichs & ‘ id strong westerly gales all the passage. Oct 1, lat 40 48, lon 67 os Lease Linch Weeer, hence for Bremen. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Sept 98, with oot- ton, mdse and passe jo Murray, Ferris & Co. strong northerly winds and hea ‘seas the entire pas- sage. Oct], at 6 PM, passod @ brig showing red signal with letter T in it, bound N. Steamship John Glbson, Winters, Washington, DC, with MRNIp WO Waneeil (Br), Jewett, Manila, Mi Ly uswell (Br), Jewett, Man! m to Hewlett & Torrance, Passed ror aM ae trades in the Indiati Ocean; very heavy weather off the ‘of Good Hope from July 28'to Aug 4; pasned the Cape Aug e and St Helena Aug 20; crossed tho juator Sept 2, in lon ; had light trades in the South ‘Atlante; Sept ft Int 12 N, Jon 41, experienced a cyclone, veering froin W to 8, lasting 6 hours, during which lost several sails, Bark Maggio Reynolag (Br), Reynolds, Milk River, Ja, 26 days, with logwood, to P jevius & Sons, Had moderate weather, with light northerly winds, the entire passage, Has er, been 6 days N of Hatteras, Bark Keindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Barbados, 15 days, with molasses and passengers, to H Trowbridge's Sona. Hi gut winds and ealms m the passage; has been 6 daya N of Hatteras, Sept 20) lat 3 ke ach Chas H Jones, from Georgetown, bo, ving lost sails iu a BE gale on the 2ith ult, Bark Hattio M (ir, new, 596 tons), Parker, Digby, NS, in ballast, to Heney & Parker, Had light westerly winds most of the passage, Brig Brooklyn (Br), Gardner, Kingato logwood and rum, tb H DeCotdor Hincken. Had light winds and calms the entire paseage ; bi beon 7 dayeN of itatteras, Sent 24, no Int, , passed ‘bri Scotland (of Boston), apparently feaky, being under shor! fall and pumping. Brig Peri (of Eastport), Perkins, Carlisle Bay, Ja, % day with logwood, to J Leaycraft ; vessel to Brott, Son & Go. light winds the entire passage; has been 7’days N of Cape fenry. Brig Mereedes (Br), Kobi, Cien 31 days, with sugar, &c, to Fowler & Jova, Had heavy NE winds the entire pas” 0; has been 8 daya N of Hatteras, cbr Carrie, Jordan, Brazos, Santi Bb ge te Neder) oy | to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Ruud. Hi 5 wool and skins, NE winds, with heavy cross sea, most of ti days north of Hatteraa; to the southward of a bright mast, about 40 feet long; loked like ermast. Schr Eliza Jane, Ne Schr F R Babe, , Alexandria. Schr Belle Hall Faikenburg, Georgetown, DC, LQ Wishart, Mason, town, DU, r ha George! N Scbr Jeanie Hart 2d. Pierson, Georgetown, DG. Canal boat AF Williams, Casbilt, Ottawa, CE, 14 days, with lumber, to W R Grace. n, Woods, Ottawa, OE, 14 days, with Caval boat J Keny Jumper, to ER Wood. Paseod Through Fell Gate, BOUND soUuTH. Lowen § 4 Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mise, oJ F Aines. Sehr Wm O Irish, Rathbone, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Catharino Thomas, Harding Sandwich for New York. Gladding, Fall River tor New York, ton, Providence for New York, Lowi Providence for New York. ‘Arnold, Providence for New York. Cunningham, Providence for Rondout. rovidence for Philadelphia, Sebr Isaac Merritt Bebr Mi Sehr Anni Miller, Bowman, Providence for New York. , New London for New York. Schr B F Brainard, Anderson, Portland, Ct, for New York. it New York. 1, sana Behr Wm Gray, Fickett, Portiand, Ct, for Behr thea gs Rankin, Portiand, fe Sobr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New I Behr Phebe Elizabeth, Hill, Now Haren w iridgeport for Elizapethport, Schr Olive Branch, Mann, Portchester w York. Bebr Kate Gordon, Leg nf Port Jefferson for New York. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Cold Spring for New York, BOUND EAST. ret, ——, Philadelphia for Salam. tia, Smith, New Brunswick for New Bedford. ‘ Sebr Thomas E Smith, Bowman, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Lodowick Bill, Bly, Elizabethport for Ne London. Le 4 HD Metcalf, Rogers, Eiiaabethport for East Wey- mouth, Schr A Vancleaf, Heath, Elisabathport for Providence, Schr Joxepn, Skidmore, Elisabethport for Bridgeport. Rebg J © Baxter, Jones, Elizabethport for Stamford, Bebr July Fourth, Cop’, Elizabethport for Boston, Behr Challenge, Terry, Southold for New Haven, Mbr Ariadne, Hardy, houdout for Hartford, A Stimpson, —, Rondout for Boston. hr A Powers, ——, Rondout for Rockland. Schr B Raynor, Hutchings, Rondout for Providenoe, Sehr Z Sow, Fortes, Rondout for Portland, Sch net ives’ eaniont i Providence, Schr Vents, —~, Hudgon for Boston, four Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for New Haven, Behr 8 W Ponder, Lincoln, New York for Stamford, Schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York for Bridgeport. Schr North Star, Beckwith, New York for New London, Schr Freedom, Clare, New York for Windsor. Schr Milton, Raymond, w York for New Bedfard. Schr $1 King, Porter, New York for Calais. SAILED. Steamships City of Paris, and Pennayivania, Liverpool; Cambria, Ciasgow; Ville de Havre; Smidi, Bremen Gen Sedj.wick, Galveston ; United deo Cromwell, and Bienville, New Orleans; Mercedita, Fernandina; Mont- comery, and Magnolia, Savannah; Manhattan, Charleston; m ? Clyde, W ilmingion, NC; Ellen $ Terry, Newbern, NC; Isaac Bell, Richmond, NC. Wind at sunset 3, Shipping Notes ‘There were in port yesterday » fleet of 431 vessels, of which 69 w teamers, 73 ships, 98 barks, 103 brigs and 88 schooners. The pilot boat Edmund Driggs 1s on the smaller one of the screw docks at the foot of Market street, having her cop- per cleaned. The schooner Dragon was lowered from the central scrow dock on Wednesday, after having been stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing, and her place is now occupiea by the schooner Sarah Marta, 100 tons, for the purpose of being calked and painied. ‘The steamer Weybosset, 710 tons, built at Mystic in 1864, and owned in this city, was lowered from the larger dock adjoining on Friday, after examination and slight repairs. The steamer Rattlesnake, belonging to Messrs Snow & Bur- geas, of this city, is on the balance dock foot of Pixe street, to repair'damages occasioned by getting ashore recently at Hell Gate. ‘The iron steamer City of Port au Prince, 871 tons, built in Glasgow in 1863, and owned in Boston, was lowered from the mammoth balance dock adjoining on Friday, after being painted, and ber place 1s now occupied by the iron steamer Virginia, 442 tons, owned in this city, for the purpose of un- dergoing similar treatment, ‘The ship Thomas Duntiam, 1222 tons, built at Bath, Me, in 1862, and owned here by Messrs Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co, ls on the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, being painted, On the smaller sectional dock adjoining isthe brig Clytie, 869 tons, built at Searsport in 1866, and owned there, having her metal patcned, The schooner Jed Frye was lowered from the People’s dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, on Friday, after being calked and painted, ‘The schooner Maringo, of Harwich, isin Norris & Town- send’s dock, adjoining, being painted, ‘The Erie Basin docks have been well occupied during the week, their record being as follows :— On Tuesday the ship Tamerlahe, 924 tons, hailing from Phi- ladelphia, was floated out of dock No 1, after having been stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. On Wednesday the ship California, 1413 tons, built at Boston in 1864, and owned by Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, of that city, was floated out of dock No 2, she also having been stripped and remetalled. On Thursday the tron steamer United States, of the Mer- chants’ line to New Orleans, was floated from dock No 1, after having been painted. The iron steamer Pioneer, 776 tons, belonging to Messrs Snow & Burgess, of this city, is now on dock No 1, being painted. Mesers Fogarty & Co have had during the week at their sectional docks the revenue steamers Adriatic and Uno, the yacht Scud, and schooners Mary Hamilton, H P Wilbor, Chas ‘Woolsey and Emma Henley, all for painting and general re- Pans following vessels have been hauled during the past week on Dean's railway, Ked Hook :—Barge Hazard; brig G F Peniston, 217 tons; brig Julia Kelly, 91 tons; schr Cornelia, and tug Starbuck, for general repairs, Marine Disasters. Lonpon, Oct 2—Ship Nautilus, from New York for this port, before reported, will be towed round from Grimsby Roads, Her hull and spars are in good condition, The ouly damage sustained in the late gales was the loss of a few sails and some running rigging. STRaMER TRaps WIND—South West Pass, Sept 27—The following information concerning the sinking of the steamer Trade Wind, Morrill, from New Orleans for Belize, Hon, was obtained from the Honduras pilot, who was on board at the time, and who arrived, with four others, at the South West Pass bar yester- day in asmall boat, He reports about four hours after leay- this bar, say at 12 M Thi leak was dis- Saveret, Duk te Gauges beng apie use of her ey continued on thelr soon after this she sprung ‘another leak, and, although every ossible means was resorted to, and no exertion spared to eep her free, the water rose #0 rapidly that at 12 o'clock on Thursday night the fires were extinguished. Finding further al yt to save the vessel useless, turned their attention to ty az @1 hing in readiness for taking to their boats, aud atl2 Mon Friday she was abandoned, and went down stern foremost a few moments afterwards. The cargo had in enon, but proved unavailing. Capt Moti bud the ‘rt ut proved unavailing. 6 and second” mates ‘each left in amali The captal Doat contained 8 ns besides himae! 16 firat mate's Doat contained 4 ‘and the third mate's 8 aud the Honduras pilot im the other, with 4 men, 23 in all. The captain's boat and’ the others lifeboats, The pilot reports arted company with the ad mate's boat on ‘on Friday njght, the caj latter in tow, which retarded his’ pevarese, a ot the pilot's ‘asm freman, one a deck hand c @ passengers. It wae very rough ut the time th ent down. The boats of the captain and first mate have ince been picked up, but the second mate's boat is still missing.) Brio Aquiprxox, Bigley, of Newport, arrived at Mobile tal, in 17 days from Boston, “Capt Bigley reports thet ito ‘miles of Block he sth uit, he in ere in on th coun. ale that visited us at that time, and suffered but sustained no other injury to vessel four hours ready at a moment's is e masts, and the captain himself was washed averboard. He reports @ good run, with this ex- a better time tl ever before between the two ports. Buia PoToMAd, from Rio Janeiro, at Baltimore Ist, re- ports having seen on the southern edge of the Gulf Stream a Vesael (brig or schoo! bebe and abandoned, both maats gone: had white house, ‘top, biack billet béad and biack bowsprit. Bonn J L Leacu—Two wrecking schooners arrived at Norfolk 80th ult, laden with raliroad iron taken from the decks of schr Jéstie L Leach, ashore at Cape Henry. The vessel is full of water and has settled in th nd. “Messrs Baker will make an attempt to pump her out as soon as her are free of cargo, ‘hey do not despair of saving her, although she lies in an exposed placo and much swell on ail the time, Sou Barto, before reported abandoned on Nantucket Shoals, was left at anchor with all bower, having parted big chain some hours before being abandoned. deveral amall vossels were seen near her y engaged {n atrip- ping her and picking up lumber. She was an old vessel, aud ‘was owned entirely by her captain, Hiram E Fogg, of Bucks- port, No insurance, Sour FANNIg, Burney, before ed at Holmes’ Hole leaky, discha: part of cargo ‘nnd hauled on the marine raliway 30th ult, Great YaRmoutn, Sept 18—The bi Mohawk, Atkinson, from Shields for Bo: in the roads with loss of main- od and cepvas, havin, erienced heavy gales in the North oe Miscellaneous. STEAMSMIP FANNIE, Foley, from Savannah for Baltt- more, put back AM of the iat inst, having encountered ter- riGc weather, but sustained no dauiage, She coaled and pro- ceeded same afternoon. LAUNOUED—At Thomaston, 25d ult, from the yard of 8 Watts & Co, s ship of 1945 touis, not yet nained, to be com- manded by Capt John Watts, Also, from the vard of Stetson, Gerry & Co, a bark of 460 fons, named Allce J Grace, to be’ commanded by Capt George ot ‘On Sept 20, at West Brooksville, Me, by Capt Jerry Jones, n achooner of ' about 160 tons, new measurement, calied Henry Whitney, to be commanded by Capt Honry Perkins, formerly of the Lizzie L Tapley. The 1 W ie a superior vessel, con- structed entirely of hard wood and thorougly copper fas- toned. Mr Seth Blodgett was the master workman, this being the third vessel built under hia supervision during the past 18 months. Capt Jones hax laid the keel of another ves- fel to be built on the ways vacated by the H W, and to be Tannched in the spring of 1870, which he will follow by ane other schooner, to be off in September of the same year, Notice to Mariners. Notice is herebv given that the Bell Tower at Pond Island Light Station was blown down in the late gale and the bell in- Jured. The ringing will be discontinugd until further notice, By order of the Lighthouse Hoara, JOHN POPE, LH Inspector, Ist district. Portland, Sept 30, 1869, Spoke 1 Berk Woodville, from Sbielda for New York, Sept 3, lat 87, ion 15, Foreign Ports, Angee, July 24—Passed by, Abken, Sneliman, from Sin- Payot Boston ; Si, Kingdom of Beigium, Rogers, do for NYork; Aug 2, Zephyr, Porter, and Her Majesty, Sey- tor do; Samuel Larrabee, Thompson, NYork hae, BOMMAY, Aug 18—Salled, Bennington, Stover, Calcutta, Capiz, opt fi—Sailed, iran dge, New Orleans, Drat, Sept 20—Arrived, Giad Tidin; Thompson, and Avby Ryerson, Dennis, London for NYork (and “both ‘an ored), i DonLIN Sept 19-Arrived, Lebanon, Stepber Olive, Fenbow, NYork ; Sanguinette, Sanguinette, do. Evérwone, Sept 15—Arrived, Auguste Friedrich, Bruhn, NYork for Konigaberg. Guasaow, Nept I8 Arrived, Ezra, Nicolich, NYork ; Oot 2, Nuroy 8) ‘McDonald, do. Balled Teh, own (8), Hodderwick, NYork, Havre, Sept 18—Arrived, Frankfurt (@), Kublken, Bremen (and cleared for NYork). Balled [8th, Aline, Lepetit, Jackrouville, Fi LivEnroo} ty 0 Artived Joba Da j ermut ‘rom Cleveland, Gertrude, Doane, Mobile, red sth, Homberaund, Nielsen, Charleston; Annie cell, Bugis, Mobile; Prince Regent, Clague ‘New Or- tans: R'C fithrop, Stewart, and Perseverance, Hobertapn, or Entered out 18th, Vertrouen, Lentz, for City Point, Va; ‘Hrrvest Home, Dickey New Orieans; Etna (a), Lockiiead, ‘and Blandina Dudley, Wilson, NYork. ®— Arrived,’ Isabella Margaret, Todd, and NYork; (8), Cook, NYork Roskell, do via Hall- festenger, Till, Bombay ; ho and lett 6th for Calle and Green a. from Pensa- a eereber t fornia); ALEXANDRIA, Oct 1~ Arrived, achrs ER Kirk, Jersey City; Wm Allen, do, Sailed—Schr B Bradley, Derby, Ct, BOSTON, Oot. 1--Arrived, Steamer Neptune, Baker, N York; brige Jobn Jeffrey (Br), Wharton, Savaunn-la-Mar Constantin, Doane, 8 Jen- king, Port de Patx; brign Philip delphia: JW Drisko, Haskell, do: Ciroasalan, ichra Amelia T Co rower, Baltimore ; ox "Abby Burley, % bap raat Perel, Hacky ‘4 ui ‘Cady, Wood, do; verman, Gornou fo: RPekersou, Engiiany' 40; 9" Barret, Nickerson, ) 0 B Godtrey, Goatrey, ang F W Jobnpo, do; ¥ Niok> u Duty; . Cliiford, P Wvarraitee,’ Growelly Phila: Bunker, do; D Higgins, erson, Kelley, and Charles © He do Trane fackety and Abbie Ingalls, Taga ‘do; Clyde, Gaeyios John M Willard, doi'A Hheaton, Phinney, do; della Blew, Blew do; RG Whilden, do} Kelon, Jasper, 40; Neptune, Billings, South Amboy; Muskee, bmall, Millvill NS; 6 » Reynolds, Albany; Jacob Raymond, H Rondout; Stampede, Stratton, do; Globe, Deering, do; Ney ie Perry, French, do; Hesperus, Co : i ‘Rppold, Howes, Baltimore vis Cleared, ‘steamers’ George Norfolk; barks #hering, Burr, Pacific Ocean via Hambur ‘Agate, Brown, Melbourne; ‘Starlight, Seavey, Galve Br barks Early Morn, ining, Atrlea; George T Ker Whiting, Algoa Ray CGH; brigs Abby (Br), Lewis, Gonaives schr Ann 5 Salter, Baker, New York. lled—-Steamer George Appold bark MA McNeil. 30th, bark Annie Ada. a bark HP Lord, Pinkham, Otenfugos; brig J Means, from Port Johnson, BALTIMORE, Oct I—Arrived, brig Potomac (Br), Mooi Rio Janeiro; schra Elias Moore, De Groot, NYork; laa Alberto, Tooker, do; Henry Parker, Parker, New Haven. weaned Steainal lbiberty, Reed, New Orleans via Ke ‘est (and sai ra) ert (NG), leyer, ype; : , barsen, Lot brig Amazon (Bri, Sade Stabbastat (Nor), Larsen dler, Berbice via Norf: hre Perilente Keen, New Ha- ries, Harrison, Hoboe cl Blue Mountain, Norton, do: 8: R Bullwinkle, French, Boston; Lady Loretta, Browny NYork, BANGOR, Sept 80—Arrived, brig Eewis Clark, Bartlett, Philadelphia; achrs AL Cutler, Smith, do; Ocean Ranger, Clark, Elizabet! hport Sailed—Bark Concordia, DeLemos, Fyaland, St Michaels. B sT, Sept 95—Arrived, achr Mary Susan, Snow, New York ; 28th, brig Abby Ellen, Orcutt, Philadelphia. BATH, Sept 80— eatH, Arrived, schr Adriana, Eastman, NYorkg for Gardiner. BAKER'S LANDING, Sept 29—Arrived, sloop Agent Chadwick, Eliznbethnort. > Pin ey Aires CHARLESTON, Oct 2—The outward bound vessels were OePASTPORT, Sept 3h Arrived, brig Dayspring, Shack t 25—Arrive ha Ing, Shacl juadaloupe via St Martins, iy br ae ta FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Pranciay Kelly. Pisagua for orders, RIVER, Oct 1—Arrived, achrs Brandywine, Corson, Philadelphia; Hilsha tT’ Smith, Horvey, do, JACKSONVILLE, Sept ‘’b—Arrived, schr Montezuma, 27th— Arrived, acbr Mountain Laurel, do, HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 30, PM—Arrived, bag Oanimay fa a, NB, ; Darius Eddy, angor for Nvork; Masaachii Hopkins, Bangor for NYork; Massachusetts, Kennison, aud Angelina, Hix, Rockland for do; Onwar. jorham, Nantucket for do; Mary Eveline, Betty. Boston f do; H8'Hedges, Franklin, Milton for Philadelphia; Addie Bird, Merrill, Rockland for do, Salled—Sehrs Plow Boy, HT H Oct 1—Araived, brigs Birchard & Torrey, Richards, Philae delohia for Salem; Sarah R'Thomas, Arnold, Elizabethpors for ‘Boston, ; L B' Wing, Endicott, ‘Boston for Philadelphia ‘and sailed), Salled—Nrig Conima; schrs Massachusetts, Angeline, One ward, Jas O'Donohue, KENNEBUNKPORT, Sept 80—Arrived, brig Scima, Hay penny, Wilmington, NC. LAVACA, Sept 22—Arrived, schr J L Somers, Moore, New Rin vig Pensacola (and cleared same day, supposed for indianola\ NEW ORLEANS, Sept 28—Beow, coming up, steamship Blackstone, Loveland, from Boston; ships Arcadia, Oliverp : Ison, from Livertoo! Cleared—! maship, De Soto, Morton, NYork via Havar bark Les Bon Fils (Fr), Privat, Liverpool; brig Wm Cre Fields, Apalachicola, Oct 1—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Catherine, Philadelphiag NORFOLK, Sept_ 3l—Arrived, ‘schrs Magnolin, Dowdyt John J Housinan, Wishart, and Matthew Kenney, Loziert NYork. NEWBURYPORT, bre 80—Arrived, schrs Rainbow, Pate ker, Hondo ity Susan enter, Dow, and Lyndon, Rupach, York; Pinta. do, NEW FORD, Sept S0—Arrived, achr Henry A Tabery ,. Nor! HOct 1—Arrived, brig Stad Oldenzaal, Hoogterp, Muuritiua via St Helena; schr J Truman, Gibbs, Philatelpnia. Salled—Brig Open, Sea, Coombs, Philadelphia; schra 3 Torry, Raynor, and M ‘A Folsom, Rose, do; Iris, Chase, Re ‘NEWPORT, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Bertha (Prus), Berg. wardt, London for orders. NORWICI ‘30—Asrived, schra Success, Richards, and Philadelphia. Sept Oscar F Hawley, Ba NEW LONDON, Sep 0--Arrived, achrs David G Floyd Weeden, Philadelphia; & H Felter, Reybert, Haverstraw. PENSACOLA, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Wm'Mallory, Jr, Bure B schr Pauline, Hansen, New Orleans, i, brig Florence, Rathburn, Providence, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1—Arrived, barks Onni (Nor), Dane nevig, London; Annie M Gray, Genn, Montevideo; 8 W Hols HW erbamalt Dovsieass vaihwar, Die eh jetty roomall, Douglass; Pathway, Haley; Bartlett; 8 A Hoffman, Hoffman; J B-Austin, Davis; 4 E. Bow Rogers, Cranmer; Ocean Traveler, Adams, and 8 A Boio Yates, Boston; Gen Hotchkiss, Rackett, Pawtucket; R Vaughn, Risley, and J H Wainwright, Bowen, Providence; PMeDevitt, Me Norwich; D Curry, Reed; Elizabel English, Crowell; Lizzie, Babbitt, and Cookout, Shaw, N York: H Simmons, Godfrey, Salem; Morning Light, Irelany New Haven: C8 Herrick, Baldwin, and E A Hooper, Chams H Blackman, Jones, Fall River. Confederation (Hr), Humphreys, Bristol ‘ubal Cain, Grosemtck, Ker ‘orter, Burroug! New ‘London; Paul «’ Thompson, Godfrey; D & B Kelly, Kelly, and Emily Gdrtls, Haskell Boston; Addle Ryerson, Houghton, and D Gifford, Jirrell, Salem; WH Tiers, Giffor Old Cambrid, A cE Jackson, Black, Cambridgeport ; W sar Be Emery. Clajion, Providen ney, Rox! 3 mery. Clayton, Ce: Doiian, Suow, Gloucester; © i Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton WH Kirkpatrick, Fulton, NYork, . ed, steamship’ Aries, Wiley, Boston; brig Thos ‘sea 2d, ahip Armstrong, Owens, Antwerp. Lewes, Del, Sopt 80—Bark Méuco, for Rio Junin Hlunter, for Marbados, and Raven, for Lelfeat all from P lelphia, went sca lay. yng at The Breakwater 2a, brig “Jones,” from Georges town, DO, for Boston—bas lost her sails, and is waiting repat PORTLAND, Sept 80—Arrived, schra Charter Oak, Pools Niork forveruocth; Blan Crowell; Poliadelphia. Sailed—Schr TS McLellan, Farr, NYork. if PORTSMOUTH, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs John Lake, Millay York: Lena Hume, Appleby, and John H Grifin. Foster, Ww mia do; wi Ry Meu hatpe dean cous od , 30h, Hero, Rbodes,. Eligabethport ; ‘Fincling Sawyer, ‘Keene, Philaaelpuia; Thomas Fisk, Willey, Baltic more; Mary Ann nard, Elizabethport; Abbie H Hodg- man, Eaton, Rondout; Momtor, Dobbins and Nile, Spaar, ork. PROVIDENCE, Oct 1—Arrived, schrs Vill Tie Philadelphia; Mary A Predmore, Tes Eitectate port; Cou, Kondout, S etey Grog Zier Puadopeies Fiera por a an len! ire ‘otter, iphia; i, Arcturus, Smith, Elizavethport; Pavilion, Reed; RP A i Bliven, and Ontario, Barker, Rondout; Panthea, Hill, and Splendid, Phinney, NYork; Marcelius, Remmick, do (o¥ 2 ‘PAWTUCKET, Oct 1—Arrived, schr J Parker, Sen, Kellys, RICHMOND, Sept 80--Arrived, schr W N Gesner, Egbert, ballee—Sehr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, City Point and SAVANNA, Sept 8Arstvad, barks Nannie T Ball, Aakt lev, NYork ; Newcastle, Armstrong, on. Balled Schr Donna ‘Atm, Whales, Provider Golden Lead, rT West; scbrs Quickstep, Smith, and Jos ow, Bot Oct $—Cleared, steamships San Baivador, Nickerson, Huntevilio rowelh Nore; oar Gilmore,’ Matanzas; a rf a. STONIRGTOR, Oct 1—Arrived, uchrs Thames, Rhodes, ac! Rondout: Hudson, Baker, Chatham for NYork. LMINGTON, NC, Sept 80—Cleared, brige Ceres (Br) MeCart, Liverpool ‘Wanderer (Br), Robbins, do; schr F Lockwood, St John, NYork. Oct 2—Arrived, steamsh'p Empire, Prige, NYork. WAREHAM, Sept 80—Arrived, achra Angler, Besse, Bl bethport; Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; Lamarti @ York. ‘Saled—Schr J Ponder, Springer, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, APSOLUTE DIVORCES, OBBAINED, IN D States without publicity. erywhere. ton, de, sutlclent enue. Success guaranteed. Terms f vice free 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 968 Broadway. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENS States, loyal everywhere. Desertion, &c., sufficient BO. shares until divorce obtained ; adviee ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street “4 LES.—SMITHS' NEW YORK PALE ALE. if ‘The only medal. ‘ SMITHS’ SMITHS’ NEW YORK NEW YORK PALE ALE. PORTER. Prize medal arranges: Paris Exposition, 1867. Taavenii nad Liguta avenue. Beventh an HS! NEW YORK PORTER. LL PRIZ] 8 IN LEGAL STATE AND ROYAL HA’ ane att ries cashed. In! aber Bye . R. CLA TON, roar basement rooms, 10 Wall ty ORNS, BUNIONS, NLA CO BNeusen oF tus Broadway. 'H PEUTICS. Teor more then ten ee ‘the subject of Electro-Thards matics has been commanding the attention of some of Rblest minds of the profession of France, Bngland and Gery re firmly.convinced that the medical uge of olectrici {a destined to assume an importance of which its warm sree hare at present no condeption.—New York Mi cal ‘er. t ly any form of chronic ailment which me eet a Sa an aly this treatment cause; no publicity free. ‘ork. ey JOINTS AND ENLARQGI ‘eet cured - Dr. ZACH pa eb many. to medicine. too, bere find their tsue friénd.— London Medls lied by am regular physician of thirty aend for refersnoes jedtro-therapéutics, ladies, cal Jourrtal Sclentisoally applied by " 160. les Eighea! character. Address Jones street, New Yor [Ao curtains, Extremely low, #10» palr and upwards. I, E. WALRAVEN, Importer of Linen and Upholstery Goods, No. 761 Three Joore bekow Bughth ih greet ILHAU'S COD LIVER OTL—GOLDEN BRAND, 0 A oiirpasted by any yet produced. Cod, Liver wil oaphite of lime, a Ty YY Ppophosp! * MILI. is Grand AU’ FFICIAL LOTTERY NOTIOR,—ON, AND di QO) Monday, Gctovor 4 the Scoala pe Sia nb nt tive benetit of the Orphan at Latiderdale Spring be drawn publicl: ESorns an ing. a tae : tions must be a larensed MoINTT care, he pl ry bus, Mins. inte and ol Farats 913 Bo AY thia'lowtery cau rocetve all In JDADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTI ms Ranson trom buriree ha ness, ro, Fintula, Discanes of Pane binning Diseases and Deformities the oye, nce any % HENRY A: DANPELS, M. D., 144 Lagington avenue, (OCUMENTS PREPARED IN LEGA! FANT POCUM nd; sie Notary Peblia, Comey sioner of is for every State and Passport Ages. DERICO KING, Spanish Lawyor, 863 broadway, 10 THE GENERAL PUBLIC, ‘On Sunday morning, October 8, will appear the firat numy ber of the SUNDAY ERA, affording all the Local, General \d Commeretal ; also Stories, Poet ny, Musical and Uramati Military, Political, @, at the low price of Two CENTS per copy. it will be ene very and sparkling and worthy of publig Bee ot pubiation, No.8 Spruegatrnt, vom No.4, THOUSAND) OF KE. BUTTERICK ci kalbgtte given away at 10,000. fers sation URMAN'S, 609 Broad street, Newark, N, J, ‘i=