The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1869, Page 10

10 POLINIOAL lean GENCE State ticket and the platform are well enough; Rn ‘TATE POLITICS, Acceptance by Horace Greeley of the Nomi- 4 nation for Comptroller. its eeting of the Republican State Committee ‘held oR Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, Mr. Horace Greeley received the nommation for tne office of Comptrolier. A despatch to that effect was sent to him, be being then in Albany, The Hvening Journal of that city made yesterday evening (it is Believed by Mr. Greeley’s authorization) the an- Bouncement that he has accepted the vomination, CITY POLITICS, Constitutional Union General Committee. An adjourned meeting of this body was held last ‘evening in Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street, the president, Mr, Daniel B. Northrup, in the chair There was a very limited attendance of members, which, the chatrman explained, was owing to there Baving been no meeting since last May, since which time a great many had moved, and the notices sent out by the secretary, Mr. William Abbott, had not reached them, A resolution to appoint @ committee of five to confer with the executive committee in regard to ward organizations was offered and car- id, Shere being a dearth of speakers, one of the com- mittee read an article from the Telegram on Mr. Cohen, for the delectation of the meeting, which ‘was received with loud applause, Mr. ApporT made a few remarks fn laudation of Juage Curtis, of the Marine Court, and hoped the Constitutional Union General Committee would sup- ‘port bim under all circumstances, After the transaction of some routine business the proceedings terminated. Fifth Senatorial District Independent Demo. cratic Club. This newly organized democratic association held its second regular meeting last night at their head- quarters, No. 137 Bleecker street, and the attend- ‘nce was very large and enthusiastic. Dr. U, E. Harrison presided, After the transaction of prelim- inary business, Dr. W. W. Woopward submitted the following resolutions, Which were unanimousiy adopted :— Resolved, That this club being, as {ts title imports, “in- dependent dexiocratic,”” it will be democratic pureiy in ite doctrines, syropathies ‘andjeupports, and its sufrages admin- fatered 10 such only as aré in political accord and harmony with the political teachings of Jeiferson und Jackson. Resolved, That independent in its actions and purposes, and ugtrammeiled by the dictates of political rin, it pro- Rees tm no spirit of faction to dissent, nolens volens, from the 2 war nominations of the democratic party, and especially when made upon just and equitable principles, which it has ned together to sustain; but in euch cases only where well deserved merit and extended service bare been subordi nated to party chicanery and intrigue, and in which the olden time-honored attestation, “Is he honest, fs he faithful, is he "has been eubdstituted by the party clap trap o| having no real basis other than the individual Sggrandizement of unscrupulous leaders, who,, eachewing iriotism and principle, have constituted self, if not pelf, he grand motive power of, all their political rule and action. independent jn its action, it will likewise be sustaining by sla suifrages those poll- c olitical, civil and s0- re principles, pure and unmixed, as exempiitied in the earlier days of the republic, where 1! ly test exacted of the candidate was the Jeifer sonian oue of honesty, fidelity and capability; and that such candidates, whether regular or irregular in'thelr nomina- Hons, meril and shall receive the entire political wulfrage of the club. Grorce H. PuRSER was then introduced to the meeting, who addressed them at some length npon the necessity of supporting Candidates to State omMces, who, by their intelligence, honesty and com- petency, could tairly and with ability represent their constituents in the legislative halls, and not bea byword to the city of New York. Personal ability in faithful adherante to the democratic party should be sought for and supported. Individual aggrandize- ment, should be heartily denounced, and, avove all republicans, one and all, rooted out of State coun- BES AS BOOK BS practicable, The meeting then ad- Journed, ‘only w records, cial, are in best accord with democr: Eighteenth Ward Democratic Clad. A regular meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Inde- pendent Democratic Club was held last night at No, 205 avenue A, Patrick Hagan president and Thomas W. Kearney secretary, The only thing done was to listen to speeches favoring the interests of the work- Ingmen and to hear suggestions as to who would be the most proper persons irom their own ranks to represent them in the different oilicse, local and Blac. Tweuty-second Ward O’Gorman Cinb. This club met jast evening at No. 209 Forty-first street, William O'Gorman, president, in the chair. Routine business occupied the meeting during the most of tlie evening. An application was made to the members to induce them to forsake the Tam- many ticket, but was rejected. After sowe further discussion the meeting adjourned. German Republican Central Committee. The German Republican Central Committee met Jast night at 295 Bowery. Mr. Wm. Grasser was called to the chair. They announced the pleasure ‘they experienced at the intelligence of the nomina- tion of their president, General Sigel, for the office of Secretary of State, and pledged him their support, Dr. Goerke and otnera addressed the meeting, and on motion of Dr. Goerke they resolved to form them- selves into a campaign ciub, and so continue untii the close of the contest. The action of the meeting ‘Was extremeiy satisfactory to the assemblage. A Committee on Interrogatories. A delegation, consisting of representatives from thirteen democratic clubs of the Seventh ward, Waited upon W. M. Tweed, in the Street Commission- er’s office, 237 Broadway, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in order to press upon bim the claims of Mr. Richard Walters to the office of Alderman of the Seventh ward. Mr, Morrias Dowley read an address, after which he proposed the following interrogatories to Mr. Tweed, at the instance of some of his fellow dele- gates:—First, wheter he Lad promised the nomina- tion for the position of Alderman of the Seventh ward t Mr. Bryan Reilly or any other canuidate; second, whether he had authorized persons in the Seventh ward to bet large sums of money relative to this nomination having been pledged . Mr. Tweed replied to the petition presented to him by saying that until the November elections he could not pledge himself to any candidate. The answer to the two questions put last was 'No.’? The delegates then individually pressed the claims Of Mr. Waiters, Seventeenth Ward German Association, ‘This organization met last night at No. 134 East Seventh street, Frea, Heas presiding. This club is organized in opposition toa faction claiming to be the Central Organizauon. The evening was occupied in making speeches to incite the German people to united action, The meeting also presented the names of Captain J. T, Mount for Police Justice, Jacob Heizel for Assembly and Joseph Hoffman for Alderman, with recommendations to Taumauy Hall for their nomination. The nominations of the Syracuse Convention were endorsed, alter which the meeting adjourned. Thomas J. Creamer Association. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Germans of the Sixth Senatorial district was held last even- ing at Kuntz Hall, No. 70 Eesex street, Mr. Michael Kuntz in the chair. Dr. Adolphas Berkmann made the address of the evening, favoring the re-election of Thomas J. Creamer to the State Senate. A com- mittee was appointed to call upon Mr. Creamer and invite him to the meeting. On entering he wag joudly cheered, and his speech was received witit Warmth, After some more addresses, by Mr. Henry Clausen, Jr., and others, resolutions were adopted in approval of his former course in the political Held aud pledging him the support of the Germans of the Gistrict. A band of music was provided for the occasion, Important Political Meeting of German Brewers, A meeting of German brewers, at which about 200 persons were present, was held last eveniag at No. 167 Bast Fourth street, Mr. A. Hupfel presided, On motion of Mr, Christain Uhi it was resolved to support Mr. Charles G. Cornell for Senator of the Sixth Senatorial district; aiso to support the straigut Gemocratic ticket of the State; to support all Tam- many Hali candidates in the coming élecuon. Re- soived also to support Jobn H. Anthon for Surro- gate; to propose the name of Christopher Fiecke Tammany Hail as the nominee for the Tenth As- sembly district. A resolution was passed that the meeting, as largely representative of Gernimn clu. zens, inform Tammany Hail of their united tnten- tions, and that a copy of the resolutions be for- warded to William M. Tweed, Grand Sachem of (he ‘tammany Hall organization. KIVGS COUNTY POLITICS, The Citizens Reform AssociationCity and County Nominatio ‘The Citizens’ Reform Association met last night in Phoenix Vali, corner of Court and Montague streets, Sud amidst considerable confusion nominated a city aud county ticket, The room was packed by a large namber of men who were not members of the a#so- ciation, The tollowing are the nominations: Mayor, Martin Kalbfeigch; bireet Commissioner, R. M. Whiting; Sherif, francis p, Markey; Supertntenda- até of Poor, James MoLear and Peter C. Weber. A large portion of the ineeting digsented and re- Jused to lake any part in the proveediiaa. A com- mites Was appointed to wait upou tic: candidates and inform thein of their nominauon, CHY AY SUBURB POLITICAL KOT The republicans of this city are get alteweuher Batighed With Whe cgnduct of thelr State Convention, pat why, ob, why, didn’t it pronounce in favor of lager beer—which is German for vote? Is it not about time the venerable founder of the Union, st the junction of the Fourth and Third ave- nues, trotted out nis Citizens’ Association? Every- body says.it wants a litte airing, which, tf it does not presently have, it will grow musty Or, the surface ormy throughout. wax wientee prngete of the Seventh ward want Wm. F, McNamara put on the regular alate for the Assembly. The republicans, sinc® their consolidation tn this city, say they are good for the Seventh, Ninth, Thir- teenth and Eighteenth Assembly districts, and if in some other districts certain aspiring democrats should insist on running in deflance of “party usages and the “regular gominations’’ they may add @ few more votes to thelr totat on joint ballot. The democracy of the Metropolitan district are opposed to the new State constitution and wii! roll up an immense vote against it, Not so with the fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution. Were the hard-fisted called on vo express their opinion of it the war democrats would go for it to aman, The police magistrates who adorn the bench at the Tombs—Messrs. Dowling and Hogan—wili probably be returned to their present seats, They are pepu- lar, and, as yet, no one presents any very strong clatm to the $6,000 per annum given to those who there labor to populate Blackwell’s Island, The Fifth (or new) Police Court, which in time will popularly be named the “Harlem,” has a host of disinterested gentlemen who are quite willing— nay, enxlous—to have thelr names put on the judicial slate for the $5,000 office. We have already given the names of those of the democracy who are “laying pipe” for the nomination, which, of course, 4s equivalent to an election; and now we may men- tion twat ex-Judge Welch, for eleven years police magistrate at the Yorkville Court and elsewhere, is spoken of by the republicans. Should the demo- crats run two candidates, as there 18 a probability of their doing, Judge Welch may quietly ‘slide in’’ and carry off the honors. The democrata of the Sevenreenth ward of Brook- lyn are talking of placing their Supervisor in nomi- nation for the Legislature, to represent the Eighth Assembly district. All that can be said in the mat- ter is that, whether the gentleman is elected or defeated, the canvass throughout will be a very Droli adatr. DESTRUCTIVE F:RES, - Burning of a DistilleryLoss $100,000 to $120,000—Several Persons Injared. About twenty minutes after twelve o’clock yester- day morning a whiskey meter in the extensive dis- tillery of Joseph Seckles, corner of First avenue and 106th street, bursted, while the employes were at work, and the gas coming in contact with the liquid the room in a few minutes was enveloped in fame. The alarm was promptly sounded, and the fire de- partment tn the neighborhood hurried to the scene of destruction. By the time they got on the Croton from several hose the fire had gamed such control of the combustible contents of the building, which is a large four story brick, that but slight hopes of suc- cessfully checking 1t were entertamed. For more than two hours, however, they controlled the flery enemy, which contnually imn- creased in extent and spread with re- markable rapidity, until the entire structure from ground to roof, was @ mass of flame, that turew out its forked tongues through the windows and doors and bade defiance to the men, who, mounted on ladders and window sills, directed a fozen streams upon it. By two o'clock the fire had exhausted itself, but it had swallowed up the entire contents and left nothing but (he bare walls and the broken machinery, The walls fell over about two jock in close proximity to the members of Engine Company{No. 13, three of whom—Joan Brodle,JHenry Nuns and Michael Daly—were struck by the falling bricks and injured, the latter slightly and the others: severely. While the flames were burglariously creeping from the second to the third story a work- maa named Christian Knol, whose retreat had been cut Off, appeared at one of the windows, and, instead of waiting for the fire ladders to rescue him from his perilous position, jumped to the ground. He was picked up with’ @ broken arm aud internal injuries from the effects of which it is feared he will not recover, The wounded were taken to their homes and attended by physicians, The loss will be on building, which is about 110 or 120 feet square, about $35,000; on stock about $46,000, and on machinery§ about $20,000 to $25,600, which it 1s. said is covered by $40,000 Insurance la city com- panies. A large detail of police from the Twenty- Uuird precinct were present and aided tne fire depart- ment. The fire extended to the tron foundry of Houston & Sompkins, adjoiming, Which Was damaged $609, and is fully insured. In the establishment of Mr. Seckles were 150 bar- reis of whiskey aud 1,000 bushels of gr: The tasurances by companies could not be ascertained, owing to tle absence of the proprietor, Fire in East Fifteenth Street. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning a fice occurred in the basement of Charles Hol!is’ grocery store, No. £35 East Fifteenth street, from the explosion of a kerosene lamp in a pedioom. The furniture was damaged $60, the stock $100; insured Jor $2,000 in the Pacitic Insurance Company; and the building, owned by Conrad Yager, $10. Fire in Fortieth Street—Loss $6,950. At teu or Hiteen minutes before seven o'clock last evenlog # fire broke out in the engine room of J. 8. Anderson’s woodyard, in Fortieth street, one door below Eleventh avenue, The alarm of fire was sounded and the Fire Department arrived too late to save the office, stables, oluer buildings and contents ofthe yard, which included about one thousand corts of wood. The loss of My. Anderson, who is insured, 19 about $5,000 on stock, $250 on two horses, which were burned, ‘and $500 on harness and other properiy. ‘the premises were owned by Benjamin Menair, who also owned the row of three story frame butidings on Eleventa avenue, to which the fire extended, bat did but little damage, the loss not being more than $800 or $1,000, Mr, Menair’s tenants lost about $500 Uy the injury to furniture. The buildings are in- sured for $4,000, and the policies were shown to one of the Fire Marshal's officera, but for some rea- son the press could not secure from him the names of the companies. A horse worth $150, belonging to Charles A. Drew, Of 355 vortieth street, was also burned, as well as Mr. Drew's harness, c., valued at $50. POLICE TRIALS. A Policeman Loses His Horse—Skirmishes for AnotherAdventures of a Little Black Dog—Adam the First on Trial, Commissioner Bosworth yesterday heard evidence in a number of complaints against officers, An in- teresting one was that of officer McDongal, of the Yonkers police station. The complaint made by Sergeant Flandraw charged that on the 18th uit. the cused entered Dyckman’s ballroom in West Mount Vernon, danced and drank liquor in the barroom. It also charged that he was ttoxicated; that his horse caine im rideriess, and tat the next morning McDougal came in with one of Dyokman’s horses, which he had taken from the stable, evidence showed that three kerosene lamps exploded in the ballroom, the oMicer rushed in, took off bis coat, smothered the flames and saved $40,000 worth of property. The proprietor was so elated with the happy termination of the exciting ballroom scene that he invited all hands to the barroom to take a drink, and one witness saw McDougal take a glass of beer. On going out McDougal missed’ his horse, A young man forced off the staple of the stable door and gave McDougal the horse minus a eaddie, Finding tt diMcuit to ride without a saddle the policernan borrowed @ harness and wagon and drove into Yonkers. On the morn- ing after the ball the horse was missed, Dyckman called a litte black dog that, he says, is a brother of the horse—the afection between them is so #trong—put him on the scent, the litte black dog scented the horse's tracks and led Dyckman and his friends to the police stable at Yonkers, The Dutchman was delighted with the sagacity of littie black dog, and had no complaint to make against the officer who. “smudders mine vire und saves mine broberty.”? Adam, the First, ag he ts known on the books of the First precinct, was put on trial for intoxication. Sergeant Peck testified that Adam was so drunk he had vo take him to the station house, Adam ad- wilted chat having felt anweli before going on post, he took one drink—about “two fingers,” he said— Sorved It as the whale served Jonah and felt better. Mr, Bosworth suggested that alter this confession tue board had better let the matter “drop” as the fusi: ol had dropped, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, STAUDING AFFRAY.—At eleven o'clock jast night Corneilus Boyle, a sailor, was stabbed with a sheath knife ina Nght in Hamilton étreet, by a man named Alfred Melton, who was arrested and locked up at the Seyenth precinct station house, The Injured man was sent to Bellevue Hospital in a critical com dition, SuppRN DeATHS.—Last night Sylvester Dixon, aged fifty years, lodging at No, 26 Roosevelt street, Gied suddenly at hits lodging from the effects of a fall, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. At cleven o'clock jast night Isabella McLane died suddenly while sitting in a chal; the residence of Samuel Tompkins, No. 20 Kast Twentieth stress, where she employed a§ 8 cook, The Coroner ‘Was notided. SPAIN AND CUBA. The Spanish @unboate—Arrival of a Spanish War Steomer—The Privateer Cuba~The United States Steamer Frolic Suddenly Ordered. to Wilmingtou—Departure of the Dictator tor Cuba. Aramor which gained credence yesterday that ‘the Spanish gunboat No. 1, lying at the Delamater ‘Works, at the foot of Thirteenth street, was prepal tng for sea caused some ilttie excitement in Spanish and Cuban circles, but tt was soon found that there was no foundation for the many statements afoat respecting her, The Spapish gunboats are closely watched bythe United States steamer Marla, and the slightest movements on thelr part are noted. It is an utter impossibility for any of them to escape to sea without permission of the govern- Ment. If by any chance No. 1, No, % or any other one of the members eluded the vigtlance of the naval authorities, the rest would surely be lost to Spain, and this consideration will act as a damper on any ill advised attempts of the Spanish to violate our neutrality laws, One gunboat is undoubtedly ready for sea, and will probably takefcoal on board this morning for a final trip in the bay, It may be confidently stated that no forcible attempt will bo made to defeat the laws of the United States by the Spanish agents in thts city, and that the action of our government will be awaited with deference and patience. ‘the steamer Euterpe, chartered by the agent of the Spanish government in thia city to convey to Havana the armament and ammunition of the mos- quito fleet, has been ready for some days past, but aithough (he United States Marshal, alter an loquiry, offered no opposition to her clearahce from the port she did not venture out. Sne ig not entirely loaded, having room for 2,000 barrels more, but although Messrs, Mallory, the owners, fron: whom the ship was chartered, were informed that it was highly provable that she would be filled up with suniar sort of stud which is in her hold before her departure, it is now evident that she was detained for quite a diferent cause. The Spanish man-ol-war Hernan Cortes arrived in the harbor yesterday from Havana for the purpose, it 18 said, of convoyiag the Eaterpe and protecting her from the attacks of pos- sible Cuban privateers, The Spanish war steamer Hernan Cortes is anchored at quarautine, but lt is expected that she will come up to the city to-day. She left Havana on the 30th ult., and had @ very stormy pasgage. All are well on board. The vessel is bark rig- ged and carries six guns and 130 men ‘The following is her list of orlicers:—Cap- tain Francisco G. de Queredo, Commander; Lieutenant Constantino Rodrigues, Executive officer; Knsigns, Fraucisco Lazaga, Francisco Lopes and José Valyerde; Paymaster, Joaguin Boado; Chaplain, José Moyron; Engineers, Juan Lanihen, Guillermo Avila and Guillermo Goitta. ‘The Cuban Junta in this city have received de- spatches from Wilmington which favor the idea that tue Cuba will be released and permitted to goon her way rejoicing. She will fire twenty-one guns on Monday next, in honor of the anniversary of the independence of the republic of Cuba, This may be Btartiiog, and, pertaps, a little disturbing, to the court in which her legal status is to be determined on the same day. Somewhat in confict with this opinion, however, is the fact of the sudden departure, night before last, of the United States steamer Frolic (Admiral Gordon's flagship) for Wilmington. Tne Frolic was ordered to sea by a telegram received from Wash- ington at nine P. M., and departed so hurriedly that she leit her executive oficer, the navigating officer, flag heutenant, paymaster and surgeon, ali of whow were on shore that evening, The monitor Dictator leit for Cuban waters yester- Gay morning, and it is understood that ner depart- ture was also sudaenly determined upon at Wash- ington. A MANIFESTO BY THE CUBAN JUNTA, The representatives of the republic of Cuba in the United States have prepared & manifesto consist- ing of an argument and an appeal to the American people for a recognition of the independence of that republic, The manifesto is to be issued immedi- ateiy, and after referring to the present condition of the Cuban republic, with an established govern- ment, @ numerous and disciplined army, vessels of war and in exterior organizations for furnishing supplies, and also to the fact of the republic having been recognized by several States, claims that if the United States government not recognize the obelligerency of Ouba, it at least might refrain from affording aid to Spain, The document quotes from the laws of nations to show that the Cuban republic has com- phed with all the requirements necessary to secure recognition, and glves copious extracts from the former decisions of our government by which the vessels of revoiutionary colonies have from time to time been admitted into the ports of the United States, Alter an elaborate argument to show that the United States should admit Cuban privateers to our ports, the manifesto concludes by declaring that the refusal of shelter toa Cuban vessel in distress by the American government would be to embrace the cause of Spanish aespotism and to form an ali- auce with Spain against Cuba, - THE MAN-OF-WAR ‘CUBA, Her Detention in the Port of Wilmington— Festivities on Board. {From the Wimington (N. C.) Journal, Oct. 7.) Its with gratification that we state that the Cuban man-o!-war i her stay in our port lias not found the detention tedious, Though the government may delay the trial tn the effort to hunt up witnesses, yet 80 long as thé spirit of gallantry and true gentle- manly breeding still remains in the nearts of her brave officers they will find their stay in our port anything but irksome. A charming and attractive scene was witnessed on board the decks of this noble ship yesterday, A large party of ladies and gentiemen, availing them- selves of the kind invitation of the officers, visited the ship Jast evening, and there was a beauti- ful and glorious minging of the brave and the fair. The main deck was converted into a ball- room, the cabin into 4 satoon and the after deck into @n ante room, Where a rich collation was spread. All that gentiemanly hospitality could suggest was supplied and was enjoyed 1n turn by the full prompt- ings of gratitude and appreciation, Our ladies were out in all their §beauty, our gentlemen fuli of cour- teous reciprocation and the gallant omficers donned their most captivating smii¢a and agreeable mannera torender the occasion pleasant and their ship a place of welcome, by kind invitation we were one of the fayored nuinber present, We more than enjoyed the scene. ‘The alter-ceck was hung around with the flags of all nations, above which the flag of the young repub- Me of Cuba floated proudly and defiantly. Katsed aloft by gallant hands and unfaitering hearts, there they declare [t shall continue to wave proudiy and yet Wiumphantiy, or else be bathed with their blood, uniess the government should ruthlessly seize and condemn this ship which made our port tn dis- tress, Here on thts deck pleasant (cte-a-(étes weve formed; below were the dancers in Joyful numbers, treading the intricate mazes and whirl of gay cotil- lions. Patred otf with fair and beautiful maidens, lovely in the modesty with which ther whole appearance beamed, were the gallant officers, manly in their noble bearing, and yet yielding to the Inspir- ing sound of the music, their fine new uniforms winaie pleasantly with the gayer colors of tie ladies’ handsome attire, In the cabin the honors of the sntp were done in the absence of Commodore Higgins (forced on shore by Sndisposition) by Lieutenant Commandin; Dornin and Captain Ingratam, the Commander o the Marines and Private Secretary to the Vommo- dore, and Lieutenants Reide, Telfair and the other courteous ofcers. Here the mem- bers of the press had especial evidence of the ny, of the ship and were toasted and did toast. Many pleasant responses followed and many were the compliments patd to this noble body of men, embarked in a new enterprise under a young flag and regularly commissioned as officers in @ regular man-of-war in the Cuban service, acorn- ng al! allusions as privateers and proud in the con- sciousness of their authority and strength. We cannot say bow long the dance and other pleasures enjoyed would have continued had night not warned the fair ones and their gallant attendants away. We confess that we had not time to look over the ship as we desired, but hope to visit her again to-day, Of her officers we have already spoken. The men are a stout and fine louking body, and under fost excellent diactpline, and we have no doubt will prove themselves to be what they are regarded, We were shown some cornmisetons of the officers, These are regularly executed in due form and bave the seal and endorsement of the Cuban , proving beyond question that the ship is e privateer. She i @ uoble vessel, and manned by stout hearts. THE MEWS FROM CUBA, ‘The steamship De Soto, from Havana on the 3d, arrived here yesterday, Parser McManus will accept our thanks for favors received. ‘The Spanish NavyList of Vessels and Num ber of Guns—Danger to the United State— Tho Victorin Reported Going to New York=Three Privateers Said to Be Our— Property of Fernundo Po Prisoners Cone fiscnted—Departure of Troops, HAVANA, Oct, 3, 1869, The Prenea, of this city, gives a list of the Span- ian navy, wilh the number ot gans, which f tran. scribe as showing the danger in which stand New York and the other cities of the Atlantic coast In case of War with Spain, Seven tron-ciad frigates, a8 follows:—Numancia, 34 guns; Tetuan, 40 guns; Victoria, 29; Arapiles, 90; Zaragosa, 21; Principe Alfonso, 13; Kesolucton, 49 ‘Total, 201 guns, TWO corvettes, iron-clad—Dofia Maria de Moiina, isguns; El Tornado, 18. Total, 96, Two frigat ten screw frigates, aggregate 421 guns; three side. wheel frigates, aggregate 48 guns; eleven ‘sidewheet yeatners, bgt 62 guns; four sailing vessels, aggregate guns; twenty. «crew achoonera, x | aygregate 68 guns; ten aldewheel achooners, agare- Gale 18 guns; cighicon gunvoat, one caen, uo. ix vessels amd 627 ‘are in addition ten oneness steamers, five transports and three aun unarmed. Of the ‘the V! a is here, She has but four rifled the being small and 11 to be of little servis It ts paniered that she is vat to proceed to New York, probably for purposes of intimidation. The Numan- in Feenan: 3) Principe Alfonso are said to be on their w: re The Prensa further states that there has left the United States, for the wanes of preying on Spanish commerce, two vessels additional to the Hornet, namely, the Lilian and another, name not given, armed in Mobile. The properties of the following gentlemen, who escaped from Fernando Po, have been confiscated: Don Federico Poey, Don José Antonio Moya, Don Francisco Marrero, Don Cayetano Rosello, Don Car- Jos Ballito, Don Santiago Vals, Dou José Vals, Don Rafael Morales, Don Carlos Morales, Don Manuel Mugica, Don Juan Anduiza, Don Felipe Perez, Last evening two steamers loaded with troops and supplies, accompanied by a war vessel, left the ha bor, probably for Nuevivas and the vicinity of Puerto Principe. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON, Oct. 8—4:30 LONDON Monry Mani P, M.—American secur! closed easier. United States five-twenties, 1! 8434; 1865, old, 83%; 1867, 824%. Stocks steady—Erie, 23; Atlantic and Great Western, 27, At one o’clock P. M. consgjs were quoted for account at 934 @ 03%. PaRI8 BOURSE.—Paris, Oct. 8.—The Bourse closed steady, Rentesg, 71f. 40c. FRANKFORT BOURSR,—FRANKPORT, Oct. 8,—United States dve-twenties firm at 875 a 87% for 1862's, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKBT,—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 8— 4:30 P. M.—The market closed easier, but not quota- bly lower; 2,000 balea of cotton were taken for ox- port and specuiation. The sales of the day are esti- mated at 7,000 bales. The sales of the week have been 65,000 bales, of which 10,000 were taken for ex- port and 10,000 on speculation. The receipts of tho Week have been 76,000 bales, of which 3,000 were American. The stock in te esi ted at 459,000 bales, of which 46,| re American, The stock of cotton afloat 18 estimated at 340,000 bales, of which 12,000 are American, STATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8—Evening.— ‘whe Manchester advices are less favorable, aud cause ® duiness in the cotton market. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HavRE, Oct. 8.—Cotton closed firm on spot aud quiet afloat, Tres ordinaire On spot, 146f. per cwt LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 8—4:30 P, M.—Wheat, 98, 298. 1d. per cental; red Western 98. 1d. a 0a. 2d, Flow, 238, 3d. per cwt. ‘The receipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been 30,000 quarters, of which 20,000 are Amertcan. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 9—4:20 P. M.—Pork quiet and steady. LONDON MaRKET.—LONDON, Oct. 3.—Calcutta Mn- seed, 628, 6d. Tallow, 46a. 9d. per owt Sugar is dull, both on spot and afloat. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Oct. leum closed at 573¢f. for standard white, The Presbytery of Baltimore, at the session on Thursday evening, accepted the overture of the Gen- eral Assembly forareunion of the Old and New Schoo! Churches by @ vote of 23 to 12, 8.—Petro- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day, 6 04 | Moon sets. eve 847 5 30 | High water...eve 11 36 Sun rises. Sun sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 8, 1869, Herald Packages. Captaimaand Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver all packages intended for the Henatp to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, aa will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Prose will ‘discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York, d unanimously, @- The office of the HrnALD stenm yachts Jam SRANNRTTR is at Whitehall allp. All communteations from owners and conslgnees to the masters of inward bound ves sels will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED, Steamalip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobhn a oer Helvetia (Br), Thomson, Liverpool—National Steamship Co, Steamship Pairbanxs, Powell, Wilmington, NC~James Hand. Ship Isaae Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool—C H Marshall & 0. Ship Thomas Dunbam, Young, Liverpooi~T Dunnam's Nephew & Co. Ship Nagpore (Br), Carter, Liverpool Arkall & Tutte Ship Surprise, Ranlett, 8! een A Low & Bros, Ship Orient, ‘Hull, Callao and Moliendo—Fabbri & Chaun- ey. cette A Boninger (NG), Steenken, Baltimore—O Luling & 0. Bark Evening Star (Br), Miller, Liverpool—-Waydell & Co. Bark Frederick Carl (NG), Bunge, Queenstown for orders— ‘endt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Balder (Nor), Cornellsen, Newry—Wondt, Tetens & jackman. Bark Edith Rose, Balus, Havana—Yates & Porterficld, Hea Montgomery, Hammond, Barbados—T T 4 F 5 Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados—H Trowbrid, ns. Brig Omega (Br), Kerr, Cow Bay, CB_O B Swain, Brig Leone (Br), Tingley, Dorchester, NB—P T Nevius & 08 ons. Schr Laura (Br), Flemming, Nassau—Montell & Bartow, Schr Maringo, Hulse, Turks Island—J A Stetson & Co, Behr May anroe, Hall, Galveston —C W Adame & Co, Schr Queen of the South, Corson, Moblie—E D Hurlbut & 0, Schr D L Sturges, Tavior, Richmond—Van Brunt & Siaght, Schr N H Gould, Crowell, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & mas. rt—@ K Racket & Bro, and Sloop Emerald, Norton, Bridge) Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAB HERALD STAAM YAC TI, Spanish war stexmship Hernando Cortes, Capi Gueredo, Havana Sept The HC mounts 10 it 185 ollicers Aad es faad@ jt), Murphy, Liverpool and Qu toU d Frauckiyh. ‘Morton, New Orleans Sept 28 via Ha- and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Key West, Rudolph, Savannah Sopt 29 ria Charleston Oct 1, with cotton, to Livingston, Fox & Uo. Had ery ueavy NE gales: was hove to 80 hours; put into Charles ton for coal and.@ harbor, and was detained inside the bar 60 hours, with NE galos. Steamship Valiey City, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with masse, to Phillips & Brown. Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamsnip Co, Bork Laura (NG), Strecker, Newcastle, E, 68 days, with mdae, to Wendt, Tetens & Bockman, Had’ light, variable winds and calms the entire passage. Sept 30, Jat $9 52, lon 95 50, spoke bark Oluf Nickeluen (Noe), from! New York for Konigab urg. Schr C H Vickery, Benton, Richmond, Va, Schr J & D Cranimer, Matthews, Virginia, Schr Yankee Doodie, Watson, Virginia, Schr Moonlight, White, Vii Schr Isle of Pines, BI teamship De Sot: yana Oct 3, with mdi on, jasvi}, Wild fa Hell Gato, BOUND souTH, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New Yor! mise, to Wm P Ciyde. Schr Giliman Carman, Dunbar, Cape Sable for New York, with fish to HC Schr Gen Meade, 0. re & Co. lien, Lubec for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & ‘Schr Flyaway, Kelly, Rockport, Me, for New York. Benr 6 Carrel i, Chas Seslon tor Albany. 8chr Gust, Warwick, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for New York. Schr 8 8 Smith, Snow, New Bedford for New York, Ger, Slephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for Port johnson. Schr 8 mith, White, Dighton for Philadelphia. Schr Nausett, Mayhew, Orieans for New York. Schr E M Smith, Uhasé, Hyannis for New York, Sehr Island City, Kelly, Taunton for Elizabethport, Schr White Rock, Hubble, Providence for New York. Schr Connecticut, Staplin, Providence for New York, Schr Amel Beebe, Providence for Philadelphia, BSebrJ Ba ders, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Jamet r, Sen, Kelly, Providence for Rondout, Behr J Barrett, Jones, Providence for Rondout, Schr Mary Mershon, Mershon, Newport for New York, nr Ellen Perkin lly, Newport for Rondout. Scr New Regulus, Hallock, Newport for Elizabethport. fcnr Empire, Baker, New London for Newburg. Schr Capitol, Maguite, New London for Albany. Sehr Alice C Noyes, Bi , Hartford for New York, Sehr Expedite, Clark, New Haven for N ‘ke Schr Luna, Smith, New Haven for N Sche 8 E Nas, Nash, New Haven for Scbr Metamora, Bates, New Hi Sehr Judge Runyon, Hopkin Schr Crusade, Davis, Greenps Sehr Anadir, rowel, Greenport for Rondont. Sehr David J Anderson, Pearsall, Port Jetferson for New ork. BOUND Rast. Schr Cohasset, Phinney, Philadelphia for New London, Schr Wind, Warwick, Trenton for New Haven, Seur Storn Trenton for New Haven, Sait Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Bradford. phcht Jamek HoiTinan, Shropshire, New Bruiswick for New Aven. Went ? 8 Brady, —-, Port Johnson for Port Washington. Sehr Carrol Blizabethport for Taunton, Schr RB Dean, —-, Rondout for Taunton Schr M Jane, -——. Haverstraw for Bridgeport, Scbr Carrie, Penny, Haverstraw for Bridgeport, Ser Billow, Torjean, New York for St Jouns, NF Sobr Wild Huntei hb New York for 8t Joun, Schr ML Davis, York for New Londou, Kehr Mary J Mega, —, New York for Fai River Schr George Mofn, —) New York (or Noank., Sour MO Sratth, Flak, New York for Noank, Schr Bengal, Hatch, New York for Perismouth, Wind at sunset §, Nght. os Marine Disasters. LIVERPOOL, Oct 7 -(By cable to the Morchants’ Exchange, Pino st)--Bark Georgo Kingman, Hahn, from Cronstads for New York, has pnt into Eimaore, leaky, ‘The brig Doctor (Br), trom Philadelphia for Falmonth, B (before reported dismasted and the captain and vhree of the crew drownad), has put Into Milford, DORO, at Boston 8h from Manila, off Cap SE gale, blew sway foresall, lower to} Bept 22, Jat 21 45, lon 68 01, spo ‘rom phia for Barbados, who reported ad bark Mary Stanford {of Liverpool, NB), in ¥, ton 66 80 W, diemaated and abandoned. ‘The hull pi apparently in good order, Had jurymast rigged at tue SusP Jou Nobuan, (row Now York for London, Which ro] for Quobees for —— collided with » pilot Licht Boaty Achora, Hockiagd 4 HY Dow at Savannah DB Doane, Won H Parks zB Bo er eou nutag. bat the three wae Fass 1 a fein, AO Nopkey Eiaabelly order; runn! tigulng i ‘tm good » AM—Arrived, brig Matilda, Philadelphia for orders unnine elaine semmiaatecanad so why Sot Macrae ts ee for 40; Cam wong at ie A ouas Mle nu oue ot ow. | ee Raton lade og Reaper, Canre aprit and foremest, and leaking. tp ae ay rere tA Buia Many J Gonpann, Lewis, of and trom St John, NB, | NYork. ’ : for Matanzas ‘not Montevideo, ‘as before r Bailed—Schre Grecian, Albion, Congress, Hickman, @ Rock Reef Bept 14. Cr jemavers aved nd taken to Crooked Island aud sold 8° lumber) Sat Bulg Paincrss BEarnicr Bt Bae a Boston, from Cienfuegos, rey 4th W 25 miles, io NT Se Poon ae? bhds molasses and lost sails a1 BRIG FLOR Der. MAR (Br), Pilon from Windsor, N: for New York, dragged ashore at Hast Chop, Helcee Holst Sth inat, Wall’ have to discharge part of car#o (plaster) 10 get off. Baia WM Nasw, for St Mare, put back t with lose of salle, buiwarks, 40, ut the Bule-of the aay Reset tight. Sour THOMAS B SMiTH (of New Bedford), Bowman, fro Elizabethport, before reported ashore on alesse hauled off Wednesday morning by the steamer Bay Queea, after lightering about 60 tons coal, and towed ‘up to the city. Se ras, pumped free from water by the sleuuntug Chario Was got of cont en of $1000, delivered alongside the wharf. \ aS Sonn Luoy (of Eastport), Hurlburt, at Holmes’ Hole, Hiliaboro for Pi ide a * fa from BBE We or atbam, on the 4tn inst, lost two bo foresall’ and fib spilt, aud lost water Cass om decks ” SouR SARAH, bound to Wareham, with corn, got on a ge near Bird Taland night of tho lat tast, She was got off leaking and proceeded to Wareham, where shé was besched for repairs, Scun Nevtaw GRawn, of Annisquam, fs sunk in Wood Island harbor, She ia 26.41 tons burthen, built at Chelsea In 1866, and owned by Messrs Griffin & Son. Soun Hanrer, from Baltimore for New York, which war ashore un Nobsque, was got off 4th inat and proceeded to Holmes’ Hole, leaking. SOHRBAXON, at Savannah 3d inst from New York, lost foremasthead In a gale of Hatteras; also Jost jibboom. CALAI® Oot 5.—The storm of last night was sev lace, Schr Pavilion, Reed, Iden with lumber, we chr Emma, Godfrey, with # cargo of corn and flaur ou board; is badiy aahore at tho lodge, four ralles below hero. Schr Georgie Todd, Davis, dragged from this town acroas to the St Stephens side, and Js now high up against the railroad bridge. ir Bertha Souder, Wooster, parted both chaina at Easiport and drifted front thera up 0 Calais, @ distance of 30 miles. She {y now ashore and leaking badiy. - A tug- boat has gone to her assistance. Bark Echo broke from her moorings and drifted, but her kedge held her, and she la not damaged. The gates of Nickerton & Rideout'a dry dock broke in, and the brig Heary Trowbridge, that was repairing there, was thrown off the blocks on her beam enda, break: {ng her keel in three pieces. The vessel is nearly a total wreck as abe lies in the dock, Miscellaneous, B68 ROYAL, which got ashore at Little Metis, and which subsequently fonted off and was taken to Queboc, sold at the latter port on the 7th inst for ®4800, Stir NonTHAMPTON, of Bath, has recently been over. hauled aud repaired at an expense of $25,000, Sho now rates Surp PR LAuNcHED—At May's Landing, NJ, Oct 6, from the yard of John Clark, the soir Shepherd’ 8 Hudson, of about 400 tons register, for general freighting business, She is a three: masted, double-decked vessel, built of oak and pine, fastened end boned with galvaniz nd in the finest vessel ever i iro! Mm place. She ts owned by Win Moore and others, of May's Landing. Also, at same place, Sopt 20, from the yard ot Samuel Gas- Kell We schooner Annie E Gaskell, alnglo-decked, of about or inter, At West Brookaville, Mo, Bept 20, by Capt Jerry Jones, the sehr Henry Whitney.’ sho 18 to 'be commanded by bapt leary Perkins, ‘The now ahip Nimbus, of about 1800 tone, was launched from the yard of John Patten & Son. at Bath, Oct, “Owned by the bulldera and Capt Jobo Kelly, who' i to command er. ‘Messrs Chapman & Fllnt, of Bath, were to launch a ship about 800 tons, called the St Nicholas, on the Sth inst, Mesara John Harward & Son, of howdoinham, Me, were to launch & abip of 1200 tons, called the Henry L Sanford, on the inet, At Millbridge, Me, Oct 4, from the yard of J W Sawyer, the brig Shamrock, 475 tons, new measurement, Owned by Saw- yer Bros, Simpson & Clapp, of New York, and Capt Ray (who w'll command her) and others, Notice to Mariners, POND ISLAND LIGHT STATION, ME. Notice ls bereby given that the Bell Tow: t Pond Island Light Station, Me, was blown down in the late gale and the dell injured, The ringing will be discontinued until further notice, Whalemen. ig Star Castle, 116 tons, Ulay, of Fairhaven, pnt into eau Sept 24 with loss of both masts, having experienced 'y heavy weather on the 7th, She has 90 bbieof oil on ard, one from New Bedford Oct 6, bark Nautilus, Pacific cean, Cleared at New Bedford Oct 7, bark Navy, Bauldry, North Pacific Ocean. ee sailed). h tark Vigliant, Baker, NB, iy of Arrived at Singapore Jul from s cruve (ast reported at ‘Albany, Sif, Fab 7, wi 8 ofl). ‘Arrived at Fayal July 16, brig Pocahontas, Fisher, of Ma- rion, 119 sp on ndiass, and nailed joard, put in to Sepals wi 2th 'to cruise; Aug 2, ship Robert Edwards, Flanders 630 ep, 700 wh ofl on board, and sailed 22d do; bark nie F led ‘bs ry . + 10. of hi do; Orray Taft, Howland, do, clean, and 24th, Annawan, Russell, do, 25 sp on board—Capt maibs on shore, sick, anid the bark bas gone out on a cruise; 26th, Midas, Hamill, ao, clean; Arctic, Gray, Honolulu, nottiing since last report—-saw, a few days ago, ship Lancer, el Macy, ib, of NB, reports }, clean, A'letter’ from’ Capt Cole, of tark Arab, her at Eameralda Sept 3, baying taken 400 bbie wh oil, Was bound sp whaling, and would be at Paita in Novem- ber or December. A jeter from Capt Crowell, of ship Arnolda, of NB, reports her at Tombez Sept 4, baving taken 180 bbls sp oil since leay- ing Talcahuano—100 bbls sp oil all told. W nud wall tl day to ernise and be at Ta cabuano tn March, A letter from Capt Hazard, of schr Caroline E Foote, of San Francisco, reports her at Panama Sept 17, with 84 bbls ‘sp and 544 do humpbk ol}, ali caske full, and could have taken more ofl if he bad anything to put it in, Would ahip the oil to New York. There were 8,600 bois oil there on the wharf and on shipboard to be shipped to New York. A letter from Mr, Root, dated St Helena, Ecuador, Sept 1, a wit! reports bark John Gilpin, Mowland, of Talcahu: sp and 140 wh since leaving Talcahuano; achr A\ Ke) Briggs ark Bio Bio, Akin, of do, » do do of do, 180 bbie oll do; } Ana Rosa, Morton, of do, 600 do; ship Niger, Clevsiand, NB, 240 do; Pescadora, of Taicahuano, § mos out, 40sp, Sperm. halers off the Gailipagos had'done nothing at last ac- its ‘A letier. from Capt Jenks, of Boston, dated Sydney, NSW, June . 4th inal, disabled; for mast and fibboom are gone; bowsprit badly sprung; and eapper_ to of tts Yow} planking badly chaved; leaking 7,000 strok A letter from Capt Fox, of achr {rving, NB, reports hor at sea 11th ull having taken nothing since provigu report. vices froin the Gchotsk Sea to Aug Il have been recelred in San Francisco. The followin een spoken :— Bark Benj Cummings, Halsey, of New Bedford, with 15) ble ail; ships Europa, Mellen, Edrartown, and Nile, Allen, New London, 850 bbls ofl each barke William Rotch, Nve, Hono- tala, with 10 bbls oll; Hereules, Howland, Nis, with v9 bbls oll. rk Artnur Pickering, of 869, snys:—MArrive Spoken. Ship Bridgewater, Sieaon, from New York for San Fran- eleoo, auily 27, Int 498, 1on'64 W, lying to under close reeves opsaili, rig Home, from Philadelphia for Barbados, Sept 22, tat 91 45, lon 58 OL. Foreign Ports. GLAsGow, Oct 7~Arrived, steamship India, Munro, New i, aer, Brig- Lrverroor, Oct 7—Arrived, soamsbipy Nova Scotian, Waits, and Enropean, Houchetis, Quovee. MATANZAS, Oct 1-Sailed, brig Caroline, Farland, Balt: * Oct 6—Arrived, ship Susan Hinks, Phinney, New ork. PLxMouTH, Oct Arrived, steamship Cimbria, Haack, NYork for Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Scotia, Judkins, NYork for Liverpool, SournamProx, Oot 8—Arrived, steamship Hermann, Wenke, NYork. Br Troms, ‘Sept a5—Arrived, bark Florence Baker (Br), NYerk for Montevideo. 87 JOHN, NB, Oct 7. andj &H oromiey, ‘ork. HA VR», Sept 24- Sailed, John Fyfe, Lnce, N HAVANA, Oct Arrived, brig Redwood, Gai tol Arrived, brige John Bord, Sprague, rowley, Boston ; achra Bucco, Chalmer, and Welcome Home, Hatteld, NYork, Cleared 7th, brig Bloomer, Holmes" Hole for orders Hamburg, Sanburn, and Calvin, Clark, Philadelphit dence, Glvan, NYor American Porta, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 7—Sailed, briga Abby Thaxter, Allyn’s Point; Theresa Butler, Buti achre John d Ward, and Wim Allen, Jersey City me, Scudder, New Haven. APPONAUG, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Hannah Blackman, Jones, Philadeiphia, Balled sehr Win Collyer, Taplor, Philadelphia, BOSTON, Oct 6—Arrived, ahip Calumet, Gook, Caleutts. Cleared Bark AB Wi be xn, Wyman, Charlesto ovite ; nent War Eagle, Crowell ¢ “4 Lacing Het, “Goroen 4 Camere, Curlin, ; bark Rosett leNetl, Sprout, Savannah ; brig Mar! Wheeler. Wheeler, Demerara. os cuney, Ly e it Trive: ‘antivy (Br), Pinckney, Liverpool; brig Jobn Brightman, Marbley Tuntaad; sees Latte Ha Porter, St Mare; Henry Hobart, Rogers, Phiiadeiphia. Below—Brigs Golden Lead, from Philadelphia; J. Howland, and Anna D Torrey; achra A Loexbart, and S B Wheeler. Cleared—Brig Virginia Dare, Bell, Satilla River, to load for Montevideo Frank Paimer, Latham, Mobi Cullen, Avis, mond, Higgins, Kendrick, iP fitg cleared, ship Isian M Merrill, Chick, Galveston; sel jaines A Moore, Nickerson, Phit{ad id NNW to E and SE, ship William A bell; barks AB Wyman, and Rosetta McNeil (and chored in the Roads.) Sth—Arrived, steamships McClellan, Baltimore; Epiedetpan Neptune, NYork; in. Returned—Brig Wm Nash (Br), hence a inst for Bt Do- mingo iC ee disasters), BALTIMORE, Oct 7—Cleared, steamship Georg Howes, Boston! briga 7 miab, ‘Ford, Matanzas; Al ," Buck, Virgibia ‘Dare, Jolinson, Wikalngion, NO} Flora, Pawtucket. Salled;-Aieemship Ohio; brig Jeremiah. Went. to, 40,4 barks, A MLovitt, AH Cann, Amazon: briga Proteus Stewart, Amazon 6th, whip Montrose; 6b, ‘ache Loulsa mith. ¥th— Arrived, stonmahip Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston, BANGOR, Oct d—Arrived, sour Paragon, Shite, Pailuda - pita 6ih—Arrived, brig J H Dilitngharn, Mudgett, Boston, to load CHARLESTON, Oct 6—Ctenred, v € RSTON, Oct 6—Cleared, bark Vinco (Br), Hallt- day, Liverpool; brig Courier (BF), ttvana, sport ih Oa Britain; achra Annie B Glover, ‘ferry, Boston; ‘Tropie Bird, Barbares, Portland, a Wiis NM ith—Arrived, bark Juventa, Stockholm; bri Fran: cos, NYork; athe Grace Uirdler, Boston, tS MM Fran Sailed—Steamship Charleston, Berry, NYork, Ath—Arrived, meawship James Auger, NYork; schr BN Hawkins, ship Minnetonka, NYork. Pennell, §ato: enna, i-4 Artoa, Cosmos, Philadel! Bailed— FORTRESS MONROE, Uct & Passed in for Raltimore, ship Sawameth, from Callao; barks Goeth, from NYOrk} © 8 Rogers, from Weat Indies ; brig Harry, from Matanzas, Passed oul teamahip Obio, for Bremen, FALL RIVER, Oct 6-Saildd bark Jule Heyn (NG) Al- brecht, ——; acht Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Georgeown, DO; Carlton Jane, Brown, do. Arrived xt bristol Ferry 6th, sobr Silas Wright, Keon, Ron- out 7 GALVESTON, Oct 1—Cleared, steamship Mary M Roberta, Hayden, NYork; bark Casco, Gardner, eacoln; Bd, manip Varuna, Spencer, N York, AKVINEK, Me, Cet 1—Arrived, bria Melrove, Bri Baltimore; sctira Deumark, Lewls, Georgstowa ; Lice der, Riebmond, Satled—Sehre Denmark, Lewis, Georgetown, 4th—-Arrived, arab A Hand, Alexandria, HOLMBS! HOLK, Oct 6, Pit Arrived, sonra G W Hawley, Dwyer, Baltimore for Boston; Waterloo, Smith, South Am: ey wantiah for’ Rockland { hoy ie 2 Geeane. i id, NYork for Bangor; B® 0 Burton ‘whieh ce Boston | Ouv0. tbs), Waly Forte! 6 Rawiey, Oueo. * y . KENNEBUNKPORT, Oct 6—Salled, ship Mogul (riew, ot Boston, 1363 100, ), Freeman, New 0: 7 MacHtas, Ox 1Aviveds ache’ Porto Plata, Montgomery, ork. Balled-—Sobr Northern Li Plummer, NYork. $ 2d. ited, schr Nicola, Hella, NYork. MILLBRIDGE, Oct 6—Salled, ecbr Caroline, Wallace, York. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Tabascd, men eer ag via Galveston; schr Three Bisters, Ryan, tustan Lelan ared—Brig Nellie Gay, Randlotte, Savannah. Bourawaer’ Pass, Out pas sbip Aljela Stuart, aon NORFOLK, Oct 6—Arrived, brig Amazon (Br), Sadler, Bab nore; gaits Li Hopkin, Bredinan, and Mary R WeLman, or NEWBURYPORT, Oct 4—Arrivod, brig Tula, Reed, May PR. oNEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Ann E Valentine, Georgetown, DC, via We Bayi OWS, Suile , Suow; Louisa Francis, Ki 4 Waterman, Chase; M A’ Rowland, Puller, and Con Middieion, NYorx; EM Smith, Chade Grom Hyannis), Charles Carroll, Chase (from Boston), do; Re son, and J H Perry, Kelley, Philadelphia. ‘ith—Arrive: re May Tyler, Baltimore; John Mettler, Barlow, Sandwich i van Sailed—Schre Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; & We lerman, ’Hinckle; WD*Mangham, Chass, and Miltow,, Baker NV ork, NEWPORT, Oct 7, 8 AM—No arrivals, All windward bound vessels have salied. NORWICH, Oct 6--Arrived, schr Maria Flemming, Wil Mama, Hoboken, Salled—Schra Veranda, Pond, and Eva, Waterman, New York, NEW LONDON, Oct 6— vd, tor Providen ct 6—Arrived, achr AM Athen, Albany NEW HAVEN, Oct 7—Arrived, schra Helen, Searle, Alex- andria; Sallie Burton, Palmer, NYork. ; Cle Bessle Crosby, Crosby, Savannah, to load for Englan Onward, Caroline, and Sallie Burton NYorks rance, do. Sailed—Sobrs Rescue, Kelley, Boston for Philadelphi Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, Fall River for NYork; Dr Frag lin, Scoville, do; ¥ Randolph, for do. PENSACOLA, Sept 29—Arrived, brig Hyperion, Woodbyrm, — ~ Galveston. ei Cleared—80 barks, Mary Lucretia, Hendrickson, NYor®y = PHILADELPHIA, Oci 7—Arrived, schre LA Dane Dan wer, Shepperd, Boston;” Giongarry, Yates, Bath Mo; Bailey, Smithy Woston; Bowdsin, Rand Porttcay aM and J 3 Weidin, Crowell, rovidence Weaver, W ol; WH Dennis, Lake, Fail River 8 Miller, Godfrey, Warren; F B & Rebecca, Price, Bi rht r alta! obinsan, an Holway, Thompson, Boston. ~ ms oad Cleared. Sia Breeze | (Br), Buckley, Antiga Baker, Phelan, Savannah; schrs W 8 Hiles, Burgess, don; Julia B Pratt, Nickerson, Boston, &th—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, Below, brig Mary C Conery, Simons, from —. as PORTLAND, Oct7—Cleared, brig BP Swett, Pendleya, Savannah, : pLGRTSMOUTH, Oct 2Sailed, sche Joba B Grima, Posten, el PROVIDENCE, Oct 7—Arrlved, schrs Marjon E Rookh ity Rockhill, Georgetown, DC; Geo Hotohkiss, Racket, Philad pa for Pawtucket; Gonngettout, Btay ig,’ and Ruth ‘ erry, Rondout for do; J B Bleecker, York, and Ct Shoe, Rondout; AM Acken, Hale, ‘albany; Fo ne, Haverstraw. Sajled—Sohrs Mary Haley, Haley, Philadelphia) Bowen, Albany; Magsie Mulvor, Rogers; Hattie M Howes! Adrian, Everett; Ungas, Coit; Eagle, Chase; Cooper, Sleeper; RH Daly, phere ; Seaport, Veleon, Wm F Burden, Adams, NYork. A) PAWTUCKET, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs George Hotchilaty Racket, Philadelphia; Ruih Haleey, Perry, and Conneotiouk faplin, Rondou ‘Builed—Schr Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Balymore, | ROCKLAND, Oct 1--Arrived, achra Florida, Metcalf, New York; Cherub,’ Fleicher, Philadelphia; Lucy’ Ames, ‘Flane ders; WG. Hall, Premey; Juno, Metcalf; Lake, Mills, and Delaware, Snow, NYork. Sajled—Schra dames Honry, Wilson; Tarael Snow, Keating} M Langdon, Pinkham, and Sinbad, Ary, NYork. 20-—Arrived, pobre J Lindsey, ‘Crockett; Leontiné, nowlton, NYork. ae Crecony Fountain; America, Ingrahani ar, ‘ork. Sth—Salled, schra Floride, Motealt; EO Verrill, Pales Fleetwing, Nash; GM Partridge, Snow; Laconia, Hall, an GW" Glover, Holbrook, N¥ork; Faunle Blake: Packard David Amea (new), Ames, Savannah; Charlie Cobb, Ken nedy, and Mary Susan, Suow, NYork. AN FRANCISCO, Oct 7-Cleared, ship Lincoln (formerl> the Sobiller, NG), Homans, Callao; bark Samuel D Carlton, Tapley, Liverpool. ‘datiea—Shipe. nee be epiratl Liverpool; Centurion, ry lonolula, ct 8--Arrived, steamship Gulf Stream, Mo hr Saxon, Cassidy, do. rie Geo Durkee (BF), Lealls, Dedoy, Gas Sih—Salieds brig Hatopden (BP) Fetetna, New Haven, th—Satied, brig Hampden (Br), Percins, New . Bth—Arrived, ster ip Leo, ‘NYork; ‘ship Mont Blano, Boston; bark Atianta, NYork, la Cleared—Bark Kentville, Liverpool, SALEM, Oct 6--Sailed, schrs farts, Marts; Emma Bacon, Bearse, and W f Harrison, Norris, Philadelphia, STONINGTON, Oct 7~Arrived, sohra D'C Foster, Shameld, Pawtucket for NYork; Connecticut, Pendleton, Portland for. Wark, . MISCELLANEOUS, A ERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, wm, Open daily from 9 A, M. to 10 P, M., on Third avenue, seren ts agian dispitts the ReniLoh te aniveed splay. on ts ext NESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. AND every ee frei la tanita aa, er 8 f ‘ {brindle #8 single ears, cote eceb, entrances on mi ; agen kets for shops at $0 Second and Third avenuer HITCHCOCK'S DIME MUSIO, No. 60. The Starry Fi No. 4. Monastery Be SERPS DRE PB, A No, 40, ae Bric No, 84, Stiver Dream Waitz, No. 88, The Reaper and the Flowerm. No, 37. The Waverly Waits. No. 36. Among the Heatuer. No. 85. The Pioneer’ b. ¥ Fairy. Fantasia, N No, ‘lor ar Gu . No, 27. Garden City March, No. 96. The Beacon that Lights Me Home. Zu. 2. Gieawoud Fuins, No, 24. Thou art like the Flower. (0, 28, Pleasant Dreams. er Grow Olde toa Wal io. 16. In Tears I Pine for Thee, No. 15. Grand Duchess Waltz. xe it Pulling al Agataet (he Stream. rip'a Prayer, iy Cats Wending March, sets Rov bate tnorge) 7 aeare Tae ‘The above can be obtained of music and periodical deale generally. The whole 60 mailed (post pald) on receipt of r any of the series on receipt of pried, SE ite, ALT Ben Ae Beckman lew York. ea Chestaut, street, Philadelphia. A BguseHoLp WORD.—BUY YOUR Chine, Glass, suver Plated Ware, hen Fi Table Cutlery, Kitoben Furniture, ‘Cooks jng Utensils, praia Ornaments, P arian Ware and Fancy EDWARD D. BASF. D'S, Btainary an riches fnatitate, And save 20 per cent. BSOLUTE DIVORCES Siaies, legal every ‘gauise; no publicity ; no oh free. ‘M. HO BTAIN DI here, (Abze—surrne NEW YORK PALE ALE, £ ‘The only medal, SMITHS! SMITHS’ : j NEW TORK NE / PALE A\ ue PORTER. Prize medal awarded, Paris 1887 ve ath oo to ween Nave an avenues. SMITHS’ NEW YOR! PORTER: LU PRIZES IN LEGAL @TATR ROYAL BAl A ana Lotwerios exshod. Tntgrmation given. J. 0 all treet, ew Yo: IN, rear basement rooma, 10 Re t York. PEEL TEA IN THREe MiNDEEB LED ising for teaaip unc ae for tavelioee fie Per nY ae 8 MLM AUS BONE, 188 Brondw “GaiLoRERS Lives SAVED / Thousands of children ae mothers, if rou would spend bottle of Dr. TOBIAS" VENSTIAI ‘ow never need Uy losing your little one wi ine complaint, It is now #3 years since I lintment, and waver beard of @ child dging Holment was used; but bundrede of cut tome, and many site if i was #10 por be without it. Besides whioh 1 1s. — oertal Burns, ane ene a arte Patag to thet Hack and Chest, , Hae) who lees ihout i, (Te warranted pertecly a ‘jl directions tiuggiete and elorekocpers in the Ualted Bates, 1 ) BUNIONS, ENLARGED of the Fest cured by 2 = _B, B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMM feng. may Ue consulted In person oF Ly Yetter ab Office, 190 Lexingion avenue, corner of wranty- sireel, Office hours from 10 A, M. Ud P.M. Cons \ 1 neha heap J [ue SAWPEON SCALE COMPANY, ne 4 340 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. % Manufacture and bave constantly on hi Lock, Railroad Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse every variety of smaller Scaion. No scale before the public lo Helly, Figidisy, accuracy, dirabl Ena exactions of ndjustinont at