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

CITYy POLITICS. Lm Tho Senate stat State—The Candidates—Pros pects Of Success to ParticeThe Democratic, wand Outeile Democratic Organis antl gemTheir Relative Positions in the Po- WU out Field. ‘Tne Senatoriad Aght in the next November election WP test the strength of parties both in city and Svate. Since the assembling and result of the rival ‘yepediican ard democratic conventions at Syracuse a great Nppetus has been given to political matters, and both puriies eeem to put forth their best efforts ‘ wake-fic coming campaign @ criterion of thelr velaliveStrongth ae a basis for future operations and The great object of both parties is to Subjolnea we give calculations, secure a mijorily in the Scuate, @ picture ol the struggle for a place on the Senatorial siaie, the great object oF ambition to 80 many cand! TAR'VYOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. tn the Fourth Senatorial di Mam M. Pwood will receive the Tami, Mue cistrict comprises what are called the fower wards ure harmony amoung the ol Senator Wil- election = all organizations, when #hey ‘were better organized, commanded and J, and with better prospects of success, ‘opposed Kir, Tweed; but they were incontinentiy Upon that occasion the whole strength of theoppor mg parties was concentrated upon the mest popaiar man they ceuld have possibly put for- werl—C oionel James Kerriz ‘The sare party would take up Colonel Kerrigan for afresh *bursi” in the ceming campa Uvely refuses a nomination at their Lauds, aistric £ the power of the Tammany organization 48 all- controlling, and the greatest harmony pre among the veters—the of Fenian fame. ga, but be post re belmg that the district meXt, Senate, as he has done for several years past. Mr. ‘Tweed last year was elected to the Senate by a ma, pority of 10,000, giving a very strong illustration of ‘the popularity of the Tammany candidate In that district and the concentration of the ‘lammany poaver there through the workiog of tho different ward organizatious. ‘The only named opponent to Mr. Tweed 1s the ©x-Paraguayan Minister, General found co much trouble in getting out of President Lopez's dominions, or elrcumva'lation drawn by the allies around Lopez's intrenchments, that his fare: was becoming a pa- tional question, till he lackily turned up in the nick of time and saved the government trom a serious en- from present appearances the Gene- Kal-should he accept the Democratic Union nomi- nation for Senator of the district—wiil have as hard 4 road to travel to reach Albany as ne had in geiting Between Tweed and the Para- guayans Genera) McMahon will have had compliica- Mons enough withia a short time to do aman for an George Francis Train ts also named as a candidate, but, as he cannot possibly bring tho Sorosis Interest to bear on that benighted Gisirict, the irrepressible George won't have the ghost of a chance. THE FIFTH DISTRICT. the Fifth district—Senator Norton's. 13 A most exciting contest going on, eomprives several Wards, and each ward has a can- Mr. George H, Purser opposes Norton the Tammany interest. the vote of tanglement. away from Lopez. ordinary lifetime. Purser controls the delegation from the Fifteenty Norton hails from the Eighth ward, devoted to him, and which ta ready to make a big fight for him. The trouble with Mr. Norton 1s similar to that which confronted the present Sherif, wica he ran apd ingisted on the nomination for Couuty Clerk, O’Brien had uitliwately to take the next best thin, the shrievatty—and giad to be let oi go easy, ant big titng he bas made of it. Norton didn’t want to go back looked for a Juaticeship, which he couidn’t secure, and he now fuls back on his oid friends for a renomination If he should not get it he may thus apostrophize Tweed and Co., “Is this @ backing of Mr. Norton, Lowever, is almost Tnasier of the s.tuation, so far as other pol combinations go, and it Would hardly be the p of Tammany to fall genial, if not most gifted, spirits, Ubese cireunistances, thougi oue of the Guest and most persuasive talkers ulin-elf, Will likely Le talked Out of the ace. ‘The Fifth is one of th the democrats ‘Tammany, in her the ioliest repre the loss of the dis: lations of the lea the party in the State Legislature, many Wil resort to Ler us evfect a cowpromise—and us to Albany, to the Senate, your frends ( with oue of Mr. Purser u: Tat in the district, and infuential dei Mr. Watson, the popular auditor m Comptroller ‘as urged for a nomination at the hands of Tammany, but transferred voluntarily all ir, Einanuel B. Hart, an ex-meim- ber of Congress aud formeriy Surveyor of the Port Of New York, and who in years past occupied a very prominent position in the democratic party, aud who Wo-day ia very popular in h he receive a 1 Democratic Union party, with wlich he is allied. The republican party will pat forw date Jacob Sharpe, so well known identified with the Broadway raiiwa: Albany a few years ago—"v) he ig populariy known by. claim the disputed rigut t ano trie original Jacub—but Le 1s and puts on no such @& ever, of playing k his influence to district, but W rd ag its candt 4 promingutiy n .”? the soubriquet Mr. Sharpe may } F soUbriguet—"tie odest and retiring, He has the knack, how- times. Adare of his sociely, he = Shaw," and, be aupreszivie Charic thereby bangs a a) repubitean vote vi the Creamer’s—there will b« of Tammany are out op the Warpatl, and @ scalp or two Will be carri to the Wigwam oue of these d. to compose a requiem vo spirits and at the present t or lis oppe ambiguous—thus givea been a repre cessive years, , vify bunvelt wi © most Important ents, the anu-e sures, and 34, in f but has strong t The worst or t kindied wea threatens (a3 Je independent, aud to break t ail other things helping, a great way The oracie gues on “boy for Galway. eaith not, but it is sail in outside q ‘Tammany is committed to Creamer, aad upon tis great deal of acridionious crimmatioa and reert Hation is golug the rounds of the district and bree ing Nl feenng among y er The fact is that fair exibition of the reiati Q Yestants before it declares in favor of eituer. In this fight between the two democratic can t that an cutsider may come nt prize; but as yetno dates there is & pros) in and carry off the tuport: man either on the republican or outside demovrauc organization slates is Mamed as a can iidate, THE SEVENTH DISTKICT. In the Seveutin dustrict—ex-senator Bradley's — tor as yet naw any nominee—Mr. Brauies dy contested the district, but opucarity he was #0 badiy beateu that y of any further alter Decatuc 60 apparent that Mr. Mradiey seems now as Tweed in the Fourth Com; against the Tamia eventu as Mr. RIGHT DISTRICT. late incumbent Mr. Hitehwan, ex-y Terence fariey | enters the fleld, « 38 Lhe last to lew the sponge or make coud: after conditic Lis opponent ad po matter wi rtain, that he ( lt, Unless his oppouents throw up lie Is now rather uit, and therefore at better slow for ea Let us reier to the oracle again in this triangular Ex-Senator Geuet waa a for some years, anu Tammany tas ty poor feliow all the & r3 AYO he Was sent to the Aibauy retuge—the jate—where he dragged through a couple of terms without much service to hie freada; it je said, gave them some trouble 40 keep his “head level’ on questions of vital inter. est (0 the Tanimany liegency. in his district and might insist upon a y nowmation, but that le 1 known and celebrated as Dolog oF KOUd m UTQuUaeT at dU; MuGhATT Y. PuAMQIT, lervening time the contrary troiler, and so forth, and every bit as bad a per- former and so the ex-Senator is likely, ifgo inclined, \o write, whenever he desires to ro hts pore with a little “ex” before Senator for some tim + come. Mr. Gonet, bowever, has coneiaeea 5s strength left, and as he aucceeded once before, Ww! | his sticcess Was ag doubtful as it 18 now, he may ye natch victory out of the hands of defeat, ‘Mr. Hitchiian, formerly Speaker of the House of Assembly, is. Mr. bora § principal opponent, ane thronghout the canvasa heretofore bas been look upon asthe man of Tamany’s choice, The oracle te silent regarding Mr. Hitchman’s soy and common report and the deductions to be drawn from the relative pesittons of the parties in the dis- trict must farnish the data for specuiation as to the result of the contest. Mr. Hitchwan, a8 mem- ber and Speaker of the Assembly, gave great satsfaction to the Tammany powers, and would be their choice for the Senate but for the complications and entanglements occa- } sioned by the rival factions, Hs course as Speaker was strongly commended, and as an active and vealous representative he secured the support of the voters of the district for apy office Tor which ne may run within their gift. Mr. Terence Farley fiures next on the hat of can- didates, but only a8 a contingent. It 1 Bald he tnrows all his support in the scale for Thitchman as agaiuat Genet, and should the latter get the Tam- many Dommation that he himself would ran the ordeal of a contest, as he is very popular %a the dis- trict, ‘The triangular fight asi at present staads 13 a very pretty one, and promises to be meh in devel- opmenis, Arepublican, with the support of the outside democratic organizations, is in the field, and 11 Tam- many {ails in establishing barmouy among its friends the opponent may step in between and Ty of ine prize. The republican party is watching every move on tue political chessboard, waiting for an imjudicions or unskilful move, and at the oppor- tune moment te foin the independents and by a combined vote to destroy Tammany’s prospects of a majority in the Senate. Jn addition to the foregoing review of the state of parties in the Senatorial contest, it may be said that the whole strength of republicans and democrats will be put forwarad—on the partof the republicans to hold the balance of power in the Senate, and on the part of the democrats lo control bot branches of Wie Legislature. ‘Phe possipility of aloss of a Sena- torial district to tue democrats, in the city, while Jt would give fresh iunpetus and hope to the republicans would have such a corresponding de morazzing effect in some of the close districts in the State, which the democrats hitherto expected to carry, a3 would likely upset all democratic calcula- tious and give their oppovents even a larger Senate majorily than they Dau last year. To guard against thls contingency Tammany 1s prepared to make all copciiauuns and effect ali compromises that the un- setued condition of parties and the intractable tem- perament of some of her candidates may really compel her either to Ae or to submit to, and with these difficulties in the way It may be said that the Jordan Tammapy has to pass over before it reaches the promised land of success in the coming elecuion ts “a hard road to travel.’”? Democratic Union Primary Elections Last Night. In pursuance of the call of the General Committee, the members of the Democratic Union party held elections tn une various wards last pignt for dele- gates toa County Convention, to be held at Masonic Hall to-morrow night, to nomiate county officers; to Senatorial nominating conventions, to be held in the various Senatorial districts on Thursday night, and to Assembly conventions, to be held in each of the Assembly districts ou Saturday bight. Fuil lists of delegates were clecteu. STATE POLIT Nominations for the Sennte and Assembly ‘Throughout the State, SanaToaa, Oct. 9.—The democrats have nominated Thomas G. Young for County Clerk, Charles H. Hul- bert for County Treasurer, Charlies F, Mott for Super- intendent of the Poor, Isaiah Fuller for member of tue Assembiy from the First district, ONEIDA, Oct. 9.—Leonard ©, Kiiham was to-day repomtmated for the Assembly by acclamation by the republicans of the Second district of Madison county. Lockport, Oct. 9.—At the Democratic Convention Of the First aistrict of Niagara county, held in this city to-day, Colonel Lewis 8S, Payne was nominated as the democratic candidate for member of the Assembly, to succeed Ransom M. Skeels, GENEVA, Oct. 9.—At the Twenty-Sixth District Con- vention, heid vere to-day, Charles J. Folger was renominated for Senator for the fifth term. RICKFIELD SPRINGS, Oct. %.—At the Republican Senatorial Convention of the Twenueth Senatorial district, held here to-day, Augustus R. Elwood, of this village, Was Unanimously nominated for Senator, OTSDAM JUNCTION, Oct. \—Mr, Abram X. Par- ker was to-day unanimously renominated for the blute Senate by the republicans of this (the Seven- teenth) district, composed of St. Lawreace and Frauklin counties. CiTY AND SUBURB PO; WNLiCAL ITEMS. The Twenty-second ward regulars—Tammany to the spinal columu—are on deck, Jadge Connolly has been giving them @ talking to; 80 also has Tommy Fields, who is to represent the people of the Nineteenth Assembly district ta the Legislature in the first third of the year 1870. When two such geniuses spread themseives before a crowd what imore does it want, except it be to go in and win? The German Central Organization are making rapid progress {a the various wards of the city, It professes to be independent of party, or rather ef regular nominations, The reader can take in as much of such talk as he pleases; it won't hurt him. The clava of this organization held a meeting on Tuesday evening at Cooper Institute. The crowd, however, is not yet too large for Tammany to buy out, body aud breeches, Tiusmiths are busily engaged in getting up “sli- ver’? pitchers, cake baswets, &c,, for target excur- sion strikers, Who auuually levy on candidates for oitice on the adjournment of noiminating conven- tions, Until there are scarcely greenbacks enough Jett to pay the “repeaters” at the polia. Tuis is the great harvesting time of the suckers. James G’Kiley has been endorsed by the Twenty- second ward deujocratic workingmen—the word “workingmea” is used by politicians in a truly Pickwickian sense—as their candidate for the Sev- eateenth Aldermanic district. Jamie ‘ll be a bright particular star in the Board. When he takes his seat calcium light-—which 1a the next ting to gas— Will be at a discount. The Tuirteeuth Ward Repablican Association of Brooklyn held @ meeting ou Weduesday night. They didn’t 40 wuch, a9 is usual with the people of Williamsburg. The Union Republican Committee of Kings county held an, “iinportant iInecting’’—it is usual With Silas Dutcher aud his co-lavorers in the radical vineyard to convene important leetings—on Tuesday nigut, wituin pistol shot of the City Hall, Brooklyn, at Which, however, when the wrangliug was through with, nothing of “importance” was transacted, hey have a citizeus’ association in Brooklyn, which its mauag propose trotting out in future veofcharter aud other elecuions, In con- itis exceedingly like the venerable office over wich tue youthful Peter Cooper presides, ouly more The pertectly lndependen 4 eniientened fellow democrats of the Seveath Ward are woinnted at the opportunity presented them of “assisting the ui, Sachem of the Tammany tribe of braves to a seat in the State Senate, Won't Willlam M. 1. feel exaitea above his fellows when bis ears are tickled with tue word “honorable when on the right side of tue bar of the Marble Pillar at Albany? Tuere is a little bit of a row in the Righteenth ward among the harmonious. The German Demo- cratic Association say that the independents have been stealing @tnarch on and plundering them of their thunder. The twa yodies met on Monday, but in consequence of the storinand the mollifying influ. ence of lager beer they didu't Coude. The cause of the trouble dates back to Jast fail, When peter Ware sold his couutrymen out “Bo sheab ash sevendy-feve toliar, pe tam,” which was a diegrace to ali or demo cratic Germauy residing in the ward—so it was. The “Big Judge" would like to sic it out for another term of six years op the Yorkville Police Court bench. Can’t he, and also his associate, who likes tomake a martyr of himeell ‘for tue good of the republican party,” be accommodated About these days, if you keep your ears well opened, ali sorts of marvellous stories as to the ante- cedents of candidates wil be poured into them. Of one “gentieman" up for a local office we have been ags\ired—and the documents can be had if necessary to prove the charges—tuat when a boy he ran away with and sold ata sacrifice lis mother’s best quilt; and aiso on lis grandmother dying ‘undertook a ful jov for the doctors, for which he was paid ten collars, Sharp, that? ‘The ‘“gentieman’? will surely be elected. Andrew b, lodges, who represented the Brookiyn people !ast winter in the Legisiature as an Arkembly- moan, has @ slight “difference” with his late con- stituents. These beld a meeting in the Sixth dis- trict a few evenings since, and passed resolutions touching upon his conduct asa@ statesman, which he does not care to have handed down to posterity. Andrew has published a “keerd” in reply, but it abt GS MaRS? BAR AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF Music.—As on Thursday nig? “at net, @ large audience was present at this place, 6f nmuse- ment yesterday evening to witness '' 49 wonderful feats of Hermann, whose knoWle” 99 of the art of Mysteries was displayed to the ° light and satisfac- tion of all present, The intel!’ Bence exhibited by a Pack of cards was Only €40’ sieq ny the marvellous Manner in which good rea ginss bowls, full of water, wherein OP ge trek ‘sportively about, Were produced {fom geneath handkerchio!s, which but a moment pefor 4 were shown to the audience in all the barrenDess of cloth, This was by far the best peteoer trick of the evening, The neatness and lespatch With, @jich it was execated was admirable and bewild? ea the audience. A shower of silver coin create much merriment, particularly when the Pieces weee extracted from the heads of men in the parquet’ and from the handkerchiefs of ladies. On the whole the entertainment was thoroughiy enjey- able, Hermann was jatediy and joudly ap- Piedded, as he certainly deserved to be. We have no dgudt that during the continuance of his season Were he will command as crowded houses as be did last night. Tie is a veritable master of the “black art,” and ‘we should not be surprised if some of these evenings he metamorphosed his audience into asmall meguetic stick, floating in the air, even ag Jast night he stretched a lady’s glove into a gauntlet of most prodigious size. BOWERY THEATRE.—At this popular place of amusement last evening the usual amount of novel- ties was offered to an appreciative and crowded house, From pit to dome one dense mass of human beings gazed and applauded the actors, Miss Leo Hudson, at present the attraction, has during the Dastweek been delighting countiess numbers with “Mazeppa,” showing such talent and command of voice as Would have made her a dangerous rival to “The Menken,” Last night she wrought back the first years of this century, and their perils and dan- gers ag ‘Jerry Abershaw, the Pet of Hounslow Heath.” She appears next week as Dick Turpin, aud as Eagle Eye. Her horse, Black Bess, is won- derful tn her sure-foc tedness, dashing down an in- clined plane, from the top of the stage to the bottom lab almost full gallop, and well merits the praises she and ner graceful rider have received, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Mile, Patti gave another one of her delightful mati- nées yesterday afternoon at Steinway Hall. To-mor- row evening she gives her last evening concert in this city, and on Tuesday evening she appears for the last time in Brooklyn, On Thursday evening Mile, Patti will make her first appearance in Boston. The wardrobe of Carlotta Pattt 13 probably the handsomest ever brought to this country by a prima donna. Just before leaving Paris she had made for her twelve evening dresses in those lovely coral maize and crimson hues so becoming to her fine brunette style—for the diva loves to be a bru- nette—and her blonde-sick audiences congratulate themselves thereupon, Outside of the concert room Mule. Pattl wears deep mourning tor her father. Mile, Patti's engagement for the United States is now ratified by the signatures of the contracting parties, Adelina Patti and M. Strakosch. The diva follows the latter to America, from September 1, 1871, to September 1, 1872, journey included, Mme. Pattt leaving ond returning to London on the day fixed, The engagement, therefore, is in reality for elgut months, during which the Marquise is to sing 100 times, and to recelve $2,000 in gold earh time, ‘The Waverley theatre is once more in a state of managerial transition. Its doors were closed last evening, and they will remain go during the present week, On the 10tIT inst, they will again be thrown open to an appreciative ape lic, under the experi- enced management of Mr. Charles White, under Whose control it ls expected a new lease of life and prosperity will be infused into the concern, which of ite has Known 80 Many “ups and downs.’ Mana- ger White wili employ nothing but talent of a high order, and wi!l himself appear once more upon tlie stage in a series of his eccentric Ethiopian sketches, The popular Charley, though White by name ag well as by nature, enjoys the reputation of being one of the best black comeaians in the couniry. Humpty Dar peE TICeary Fox, at the head of his silent pantomimic troupe and the high-kicking “light fantastic” Kiralfys, departs for foreign climes next week, with all his tricks, pranks aud capers. ‘Toe Olympic theatre, which has Kuown him as clown for 610 performances, will Know lim again a8 such about the Christmas holidays. For the present he takes his chalked face and drolleries over to Jersey, where we believe a generous welcome awaits him, notonly by the inhavitants of that country, but also by the various tribes of mosquitoes which flourish there in goodiy numbers. On Tuesday evening next the inimitable Fox and the other members of bis “dump show" will open at the Newark Opera liouse with the venerable “Humpty Dumpty,” @ notorious character, which it 13 presumed Wil tickle the Jerseyites a3 pleasantly as it did we poor Gothamites for 07 eyear. “The Fox-Siralfy Combination’ company will reinain in Newark for five nights, from ‘buesday until satur- aay. LABOR AND CAPITAL FRAGERWZ The employ¢s of the Messrs. Brewater, Fifth ave- nue, celebrated their first annual festival at Lion Park, Elghth avenue and 110th street, yesterday. There were some 600 persons present, inciuding the wives and children of the employers. The day was passed in target shooting for prizes and a substan- ual dinner, at which speecties, made by Mr. Brition, Colonel Hawkins, Mr. Givoon and others, Wound up the festivities, At the close of the dinner, Mr. Britton, who is one of the members of the firm, laid belore the men a proposition by wulcti, he said, the firm intended to divide their protiig with its employes. The plan he submitted was to 13 eifect: On and alter the beyinaing of the next fiscal year every ikea should have an interest ia the basi- hess, at the same tine that he be paid the highest Wages that any other firm would pay; the mterest to be divided into stares aud apportioned to each man according to his wages at the end of each fiscal year. If @ man should be discharged before his Share became due, and his wages had amounted to $200, he would be paid his interest; but if he volun- tanily left, he should forieit all claim to the interest, and his portion would be placed to the credit of a Jund for the sick and disabled. Each depart. ment should elect three or more representatives, who would form a local board of control, having the care and custody of the stops, one member of the board to retire every quarter of a year; the chatr- men of the boards to form a board of governors, to Act as O sort of court of appeais for those who might feel aggrieved at any action of the local boards. This court would aiso act as advisers to the jocal boards. It should elect one of the firm as president, and all their actions snoula he submitted for his approval or disapproval, be being empowered to return aby action of the board with his objections in writing; but should the board of governors, bya two-Ulirds vote, stand by their first decision, that vote would be final, notwirhstanding the president. The proposition was enthusiastically accepted by the evipioyes, amid much enthusiasia. THE WORKIMOMER'S UH.ON, A meeting of the Workiugmen’s Unicn Committee was held last evening at 267 Broadway. ‘he chair was taken by Mr, Wood, delegate of Typographical Untou No, 6. The object of the weeting was to con- sider the preamble and resolutions to be moved ata mass meeting of workingmen, to be held at the vooper Institute on Tuesday evening next, and to appoint speakers to take part tn that meeting, The preambie which waa adopted asserted that the two great existing politcal parties were corrupt, serving capital instead of javor, and recommenuing the de- sirability of nominating workingmen’s candidats for the fali campaign. asiierable discussion fol- towed a# to the expediency of recommending the repudiation of these two political parties, and it was ultimately resolved that the drafting of the resolu- tions be referred to the foliowing committee : Mossrs, Troap, Beasong,jlaylor and Wood, uy jowing were appointed as speakers for the macé * jeting on Tucsday evemug:—Mr. ‘Troup eer bee Piiget (tatlora), Mr. H. Matthews (brick. Waish |(jaborers), Mr 5OY, (tron mouiders), Mr, P, wy, OF Mr. J. Waish (shcemakers), MEU", (italt Dnllters), ers). Speakers from Arbetter Univi’ Massra. 0, Kulm, Jobn M. Bessong, F. brung ander, s, te, de MOrstatt, L. Lutz, 8. Meyer, A, Grome. BiLY ECWAROS’ BENEFIT. All the fancy were at No, 600 Broadway last night, and there were more broken noses, beetle brows and cropped heads tn the rough crowd assembied there than could be readily met with in a day's walk. The occasion Was the reception of Biliy Edwards, champion of the light weights, who recently returned from England. A very jarge number of pugilists Were in attendance, abd tue company was enter- tgified with very many sete-to by distinguisticd broiwers, Bill Tovey, a veleran prize fighter, acted AS Inaecer of the ceremonies and acquitted himself to lle entire satisfaction of the distinguished audience. He stopped the eatertainment at a very exciting moment to iutorm Lie patrons that if they belaved themselves aa well “ways they could bire fuy churet in the city. Whigs a brought down the house, Attelpeverat ceumiess jad Geliubsed the assemblage with *xhibitions of Matic Bk Biay awards and Harry Hecker pommelled each over 10 Roe etvie, and ter nd % a efforts to sti e each other were rewarded with fon cheer, This brought the entertalainent to acl F pany left the bULGIBE a nigy good nisae is ts Tn AVONDALE 6s ice Fyyg, NEWyy To Tie Epiror oF THE Neraty Enclosed piease find eighty-one Were by the employes of the fludson River OF adphganng pang, at dt. John Vark station, tor nd Com- Juud. Wow veges New Yor«g, Oct \ 19g, To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD: — Encioned please find forty-live Gollars ~) the benetit of tne widows and orphans of [0 lag miners of Avondale, the New York, "Prag tie CA Ww . Deane assert ‘ot UIE, RK, OC, 9, 1860. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanae for New York=Tais Day. Sun rises....... 6 05 Moon sets. Sun sets. ..,.... 5 28 High water..morn — — PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 9, 18679, CLEARED. Steamship Towa (Bry Hedderwick, Glat’ow— Henderson ‘Steamsbip Euterpe, Giiderdale, Havata—C H Mallory & Yizzinta, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West— amsliv Lodesa, Hovey, New Orleaus—O H Mallory & Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell K Steamsbip ‘Mississippl, Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- SieamanipSan Saivador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannab—R Lowden. Rudolph, Savannab—Liyi Steamship. Key Wei tony, nip Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, Richmond—Old Dominion Stenmsbij hip Valley City, Johnson, i City Point and rgetown, DC—Vbillips Boaton—W P Clyde. New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Hilt Bxoelsior, Pendleton, Liverpool-8 Thompson's Neph- Ww ree, wom ip Wameutta, Fish, feppe (Ital), Carrao, Penarth Roads for orders—J Bark Annelte (Br), Drummond, Amsterdam—P I Nevius & ons. cite Luciana Serra (Ital), Cacace, Genoa—Funch, Bdye & 0. . Bark Hellespont, Crowell, Buenos Ayres—R W Ropes & Br), Lilson, St Thomas—G F Peniaton. » Sundberg, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Burrows, Gaiveston—C H Mallory & Co. Henderson, Henderson, Beyroot~J,H Win- 2 BYi8 GF Peniston (Br), Fasham, Kingston, Ja—C E Knox 10. Brig Velocity (Br), Darrell, West End, 81 Crotx—Darrell & a8 Brig George, Willard, St Croix—Oliver Bryan, Matanzas—J E Wart Big Florence d Brig T H A Pitt (Br), Brig J Letghtoa, Wall Schr Daun tiess, Coomba, Oporto — Schr BG Knight, Kent, = in —-Mi @, Jackavuville—W Ray & Co, Miller & Houghton, Santa Martha and Savanilla—Mil- Braz0s—Woodhouse, Domarara—Ed Rowe & Co. , St Stephens, NB—Crandali, Lo, t Bower, Rogers, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Symes, Savannab—Bentley, Miller & iton—Overton & Hawkins, Perris, St Jobo, Wiimington, NC—Thomas & Schr Delmar, Lank, Newbern—J L Davi Schr Kedron, McLaughlin, Norfolk —C E Schr M Plata, Blizzard, Wilmingta Scbr Decora, Ingalls, PI Scbr Alaska, Clark, Phi} Schr 8 & B Small, Gates, Bi Behr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. n, Burger, Stamford. onitor, Jones, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAS GERALD STRAW YACRry, Steamship Etna (Br), Lockhead, Liverpool Halliax Oct 6, with mdg Southmayd & Rudd. Schr Annie Whiting, T: Schr H V Crandali (in), Vet Thomas. Scbr E D Finney, aR, Schr A Raley, Haley, Chai A passengers, to Ji assed steamship City of jes east of Sandy ), Neynaber, Bremen Bept 35 cide anid 7/1 pasuengers, to Oel- ° New York, vound into Halif: k, a biig-rigged steams! teamship Deutschland ( ‘outhprtaoa 88th, with m S ® vy head sea the 2, at 8:50 Adi; moat of the pas AM, lat 41 52, lon 60 05, passed ste Sth, at 3 PM, 268 miles'from Sandy 0. Steamship Donall (Br), Alexander, Babin 1th, with coffee, le x0. at midt, bound erst Hook, steamsbip Malta, Rio Janeiro Sept 12 via to Busk & Jevons, Had fine weather eage. ‘Genre Washington, Gager, @ and passengers, at 8:40 AM, 1 miles north te Susquehanna, bound so Sr-blockede runner, heading Cape Florida to Hatteras had strong Sieamsbip Charleston, Berry, Charleston F Jaw Adger, henco for Charl ‘Chichester, Wilmington, NC, ra, to Jas Hand. ‘imington, NC, with mdse and Pisagua, June 16, via of nodayto RE Fergie hoals, passed steamsh Steamsmip Rebecca Oct 6, with mdse and passen, np Empire, Price, ‘, to James Hand. Bark Frances (of Boston), Hampton Roads Oct 4, water, apparel Bark Veteran, Cathcart, Boston, 5 da: Had Jight winds and cai Brig Nellie Hastings (of Boston), Smnith, via Hampton’ Roads, ig? Carlile # Bone. Crossed the and had light winds and very dry an lat 18 09 8, ‘lon 82 84 % Dit for Rio Janeiro ip Chesepeak, from —— for ©; r Francis A "Walley (01 with gunny cloth, Montevideo, Au et 4, with b ash, &e, to ND Carh ‘e mt weather, Aug 1, W, spoke Ditech bark ug 18 lat 33 03 S, lon 4430 uth Locke, Morant wood to A H Solomon & Co, vessel t 23 to Oct 6 had heavy 'y heavy SK aea, barometer f Portamouth), NE to #E, with a 25 9-10 to 80 9.10, on, Vi Stockton, Virginia, D Hasiags, Tilden, Virginia, foore, Ingeraol, Virginia. hr 2 Deveraus, Rich, Alexandria, Sloop Catharine, P Terry, Virginia. The bark Laura (NG), from Newcastle, §s consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockman to HF W Meyer, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH, 'p Tees Bragg, Portiand for New York, with mea. Calaie for New York, with lumber 0. which arrived 8th, iD, and the cargo Schr Eugene. Greenlaw, to Gorham Boardman Sebr Ga:nma (new , Huntley, East Machias for New York, hase, Talbot & Co. rker, Jonesport for New York, wiih sptiing with lumber to tosnow & Ric spasa to Snow Schr Pavillion, , vonesport for New York, with ‘ker, Frankfort, Me, for New York. Schr Amelia, Phillips, ‘Rockland for ‘New York, with lime toJ R Brown, ae Snow, Keating, Rockland for New York, with me Schr Ocean Star, Wood, Rockland for New York, with lime Schr Mount Ho} lime toJ V Havilatt 3 Bobr Artie, Hall, Rockland for New York, with limeto JR Pe Farnum, Rockiand for New York, with y Day, Adams, Bangor for New York, with lum rn dourdman & Co. Sehr A ¥ Bergen, Steelman, Boston for New York. lerbert Manton, Crowell, Boston for Albany, Schr J J Little, Lite, Lynn for Philadelphia, A Ke ‘uller, New Bediosd for N ry Gibba, Snow, New Bedford for Kitzabetbport. Warebam for Eiizabethport Maas, tor New York. for Philadelphia, ‘all River for Ni ver for Philadel; Providence for NewYork, ee for New York. Scbr Lamurtine, Gura Reue 8 K Lane, Lane, Scur Thomas Fottei Rehr May Morn, Stetson, Dj Scur Michigan, Pickerii Schr Armenia, Cole, Fal Be Schr Sarah Laverne, Schr Ben Butier, Fowier, Providence for Albany. Schr Joho B Spafford, Hawkins, Providence for Albany, Providénce tor Philadelphia, Schr Lonisa,’Robinson, ¢ Schr Connecticut, Snow, Providence for Klizabethport, Westerly for New York. Postlans Ct, (or New York. few Haven for New York. Schr Reading Isailroad No 42, Lynch, New Haven fer Phil- Schr Maria, West, Schr Reading Railroad No 44, Carroll, New Haveu for Phil- adel Schr Boston, Sturges, New Haven for Albany. werts, Madison, Ct, for Harlem, Schr George A Dwandreth, Audersun, Bridgeport tur New ‘ork. Schr Hl P Ely, Stokes, Bridgeport for New York. SobrJ 8 Allison, Piltips, hr Blaria Lows: Vestchester fur Albany. BOUND Ease, Brig Omega, Kerr, Now York for Cow Bay, CB. Sour HH Wilson, Harriet, Baltimore for Providence, Schr J 1 Marvil, Willis, Delaware for Stamford, of Portsmouth, Chandler, Philadelphia Schr Emily, Morrill, atnboy for Schr Starlight, Mclutire, Amboy for —. Schr Breeze, Buckie Schr Belle, How tok for Hartford. oodbridge for Boston, yd bridge for Taunton, , Hobbie, Elizabethport for Stainford. Schr Jaines Bayles, Atnold, Elizabothport for Prov: Elizabethport for Stonington. New York for Providence. York for Port Morris, New York for Derby. brook, New York for Provt- Schr M Webb, Smith ‘hy f Haanie Westbro p American Congress, Livingston, from London &ug 94, ‘Semise wud passengers, to Giinuel, Miutara & Co (by “at J D Jones, No 15). kiyn, for Li ee nehwa; Vie Champion, Chariéston; Louisa Mi ik, City Point and Ric! Steatnehipa City ov Towa, (ilusgow; But es aetretien S63 Wind at sunset SB. The following verses have been hauled during the week on Dean's railway, Red Hook, for general repaire:—Steamer ; Meaintug Starbuck, brig L Myers, schooner Vrai schooner Annie Sheppard. Marine Disasters. wa For disasters in Eastport, Me, and vicinity, during the jevere gale of the 4th inst, see 1ews columns, S1RaMeK 8 M FeLON, from Philadelph Clarmont aud suak, ia for Wilmtagton, Del, struck @ rock Sm Wien ov THR Way Kong, which patinto lo Ja sprang, reiitted and cleared tor destination Sept 6, Susweam, from from New York for Hon; ‘o Juve tL with maior, Glasgow, got ashore in ily caine off leaking, wed to port for repatra. Sure CanoLus Maanus, from New York for San Fran: finco, wich: pu into, Iho Janeiro lewky, repaired and sailed Bur ALION BA from Callao for Gower, put toto Rio Janeiro Sept 4, leaky. sAbETI—Stoamer Relief and sehr Com- ihe Cons Wrecking Compavy, have arrived Br bark Sarah Elizabeth, ent ashore 4th inat oo Gil; ,L 1 They are ordered vex, wader general order, Thi be was only 42 dave of the cargo of Byevow Ayres, whic! = fhe late palo ¢th inst), and all hands, eleven in number, were B Baitimore Francisco, Ona, Weaver, from = 4 Rio Janeiro Sept 3, leaky, bay , SB ADEN (Br) Aug? of the Banta 4 gos ily htboussr an Ghert Tito Graside ‘GotGul coat Buia Wit.taM Nagn (Br), Merrill, from Boston for St Mare, retnrned to port 8th inst for Teptivy having on th in Jon 69 #4, in a gale from BSE to BW, lost and vopsail, split mainsail, ‘and the topgallanteal) blew away from the yard furled; was under close refed topanils at tbe Une; also stove bulwarka, Bara PLou pet MAR (Br), Pilon, trom Windsor, NB, for Now York, before reported dragve} aanate et eer Cory a] Holmes? Hole,’ was hauled off AM of 7th, after dischargiag some 30 tons plaster, BRIG ANNA (Br), from Glasgow for Valparaiso, has been Jost on the coast ‘ot Rio Grande do Bal, ‘The crew were picked up, Brias MT Eu VORTH, from Windsor, NS, for Boston; J Morron, for New York, and Puornr ELLEN, for Qneens- town, were all towed into St John, Nis, 7th iust, dismaated. Baia Numa, from —, coal laden, was fallen in with Sept = by bark Alice Talnter, which supplied her with three men, who took her safely into Cardigan Bay. SHR Ross, from Wilmott, NS, for Boston, was lot at Beaver Harbor tu the gale of the 4th inst, aud three of her crew were drowned, ler captain (Slocomb) bad bis leg broken, ScuR Rial.ro, of Nova Scotia, laden with epilings, was in the Bay, St Jolin’ NB, 8th inst, on’ her beam ende, “all Lange Jost. Boats were endeavoring to tow her iuto port. Sour JULIA CLINCH, loading at St Andrews, NB, for Wit- Mington, was dismasted fn the gale of Mouday night last (ath inst}, ScuR RAssiL.a B, from St John, NR, for Holmes’ bie yenceyen ashore in Bliss Bay in the gale of the 4th inst ani lout keel, Scour Girery, from St John, NK, for Boston, went ashore in the late gale in Blas Bay and lost keel. Scour Brite BARwouR, from St Jokn, NB, for Boston, put back 7th inst leaking. * SCHOONPR A€HORR—A two topmast schooner, lumber , WAS Passed ashore on Monroe's Irland, near Owl's Head, 7th inst. Her etern was high und cry on the rock and her bow badly down in the water, Vrsse18 LOsY IN SRPTEMBER,.- Sixty-ono vessels belong- ing to or vound to and from ports in te United States were reported lost and missing during the past month; 45 were wrecked, 7 abandoned, 1 burned, 4 sunk by collision and 4 missing.’ Ono was a steamer, 4 ‘ships, 10 barks, 4 prises schooners and 1 sloop. They were valued at over #290, . LirveRroor, Sept 27.—The Empress, hence for Charlotte- town, PEI, (not for Baltimore, as before reported), has gone ashore on Taylor's Bank ; she is parted amidships, and ia fast breaking up. WEXFORD, Sept %—Ship Electric Spark (of Boston), Leach, from’ Liverpool Sept £3 for San Pranciyeo (general struck Coningbeg Rock and was beached at Blackwater Head this morning, full of water and Hiely to be a wreck. (Bince reported gone to pieces.) Lisnon, Sept 26—The Jura, Searle, from Cadiz for New- foundiand (was reported sailed for ¥ York), has put in to- day with mainmast head broken and loss of ‘foretopgaliant as MavRiTIVS, Aug 27—Ship Minden (Br), from Manila for New York (before reported at Mauritius leaky)reports July 8 lat 1 N, lon 1 39 EB, Captain H A Bell fell overboard and was growned the ship'proceeding in eharce of the eblef mut Mr GB Dotbell; July 80, fat 6X, lon 101 E, bad very bad weather, in which had decka and cabins flooded, boats atove and lost, and tho vessel sprung a leak, making 12 inches Water Ber hours bore up for Mauritt for repairs, Bue te discharging cargo and will probably go into dock. QuEBEO, Oct 8—Schr Ella, trom Picton for Montreal, bas been totally wrecked; crew saved. The wreck sold for 39, Schr Hermin ashore at Peree;” her.cargo, con- sisting of $00 quintals cod fish, sold for 1,612," Vessel not sold, Sr. Joun, NB, Oct 8—The damage to shipping within this ‘harbor’ during the late gale 19 unimportant, but great Gestruction of wharves, © ee CALAI6, Oct. 8.--The following are a‘lditional disasters to yesterday) report, which containcd only a part of the damage sustained here, as 45 vessels out of 52 are ashore within 80 miles of here:~Scbr Lookout, Pomeroy, of Calais, lumber loaded, bottom out; schr Flora King, Cook, of th otto Boston, Rich. of Farrell, of Elle- in stranded; achr lowe, of Enstport, chr 8 P Byrnes, Crosby, of Pembroke, © new vessel, with her firet cargo of ard, a lole in her bottom, and is full of water, with her bowsprit gone; schr Starlight, Blatchford, of Calais, has three holes in her bottom; achr Mary Gace, of Joneaport, 18 stranded, A new bark of ‘tons, which left 8t Andrews on Friday to load deale at Lepreux, NR, weat ashore at Bi Island and broke in Pits ham all hands were lost (twel men anda p! . Schr Rio is bottom up, drifting around St Andrews Bay. One coal and one corn ioaded schr are sunk at St Andrews. Miccellancons. Lavxourp--t Waldoboro, Oct 6, Mossra Reea, Caldwell & Co launched their fine ship Alex McNeill, She 8 1120 tous measurement, classed Al for 9 years in French Lioyda. Sho i owned by tho builders, Alex McNo!', of New Orleans, aud Capt J et paren! late of bark Rosetta AlcNeil, who is to mand her, Also Jaunched on 6th, @ superior double deck brig of 568 tons, old measurement,’ built and owned by Wm F Storer & Co, and is for ale. She is not yet uame At Bangor 7th inat, from Crosby's yard, the fneechr Emma Green, about 109 tons burden.” She is’ owned by Mf. George Crosby, Dale, Bradford, Jones, Green, ‘and others, Whalemen, Arrived at Sag Harbor 7th, bark Concordia, Dunbar, from. Cumberland, Ang 10, with 116 bbls sp, 220 do'wh off, and 8000 Joa bone. Lott in the Inlet brig Teabvelia Bailey, of Niet np echra Quickstep, Allen, do, clean; Franklin, Chappell, do do. Bchra 8 B Howes, Avery, and Helen ‘cer, had together taken 350 bila oll. ‘At Bonin Inland June 20, bark Camilla, Jones, NB, with 8) bbis sp oil on board. A letter from © t Gray, of bark Ariel, of Honolulu, re- Ports her at Fayal Aug 27, witn 75 bbis spoil all told. Was ound round Cape Horn, A letter trom on board bark Platiza, Chase, of Westport, reporis her at Lieur Aug 1B, having ‘pat ia for wood an water. Had taken 10 bbia’oi! sinco icoving Panama, ‘Re. ports that the cooper of Bark Cataipa, nained Carr, dropped dead while working on deck. Spoken—Cet 6, lat 411% lon 6510, ship Robert Rdwards, Flanilers, of NB, 37 montha ont, bound nume. Had 1000 bole &p oil, 700 bole wh oil aud S00 ibs bone. (By pilot boat J Dioues, No 16), “ Spoken. Ship John © Potter, MeClure, from Liverpoot for Mombay, Moai Roveneath, from fialit N ozeneath, from Halifax tor New Orleans, Oct 7, lat 4914 on 63.57 (by pllot boat F Pertine: hols Oot Burk Archos, Hopkins, from Liverpool {vr Baltimore, Sept 1, tat 41 non te . tark Helen Sands, Woodaide, from Charleston for Monte- video, Sent 7,1st17 My lon BB, jeaac Lincoln, Merriman, from Portland for Buenos ‘Aug 22, lat 218, lon 94, Chillian, from Lunenburg, NS, for Porto Rico, Aug 7, Jat 43, lon 64 1 (by pilot boat F Perkins, No 13). Foreign Ports, Bristor. Sept 2% -Arrived, Loniaa, Glover. NYork; Ly: man Cann, Prout, do and Mantanzas. In port 26th, Regia, Larsen, for NYork: Nai nsett, Hamlin, for Savannah’: Stratford, Heriofeen, for Pensacola? Nipbon. Ford for New Ori all lig, failed 26h, Union, Gamage, In Kingroad 26th, Guglielmo, Trapani, from NYork for order: ida, Robinson, for NY CALCUTTA, Rept 15—-Sailed cuitta, Sbillaber, Bos. ton ib, bark Chalmette, Waite, do, DEAL, Sep 26—Anived, Com Dupont,’ Matthews, London fer Boston (and anchored); Atalanta /s), Pinkbatn, do for N) ork ‘and passed Dover same day’. Sailed 26th. Sarah, Gorham (from London), Boston, In port 26th, Galveston, Heidorn, from Bremen for Gale veston, DAvTMOUTH, Sept 26- Of, Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, from London for Boston; 26th, E’'W Stetson, Moure, from do for York. ~ fALwourH, Sept 26—Salled, Idolique, Durkee, Philadel- ia. u GLASGOW, Sept 25—Sailed, Cynthia Palmer, Brown, Bos- mn. Arrived at do Oct 9 ships Aveona, Hamilton, Montreal; St Lawrence, do. I6LB OF WiGnT, Sept %—Passed by, Tyro, Baker, from Boston: Sept 2%—Arrived, Lioyd Rayner, Richards, otte Geddle, MeKeuzie, Jamaica; 27th, Astro: NYork,’ Also arrived oth, bark Anna Gouseti, Bangkok. ‘el 26th, Agenoria, Olren. NYork; Matilda Hilyard, B re; Andrew Jackson, I leu Sth, Aden, MeMow teh, Bearse, NYork '#),"Lott; Seth, Morena, and Atlan Reed, Howgexd, Pensacola; Mary L Orleans vin Arcvossan, OM the Skerries Sth, Prince Regent, Clague, from Liver- gs ew Orleans; Gertruce, Doane, from do for abile. i Of Holyhead 26th, Coldstream, Grovnman, from Liverpool ‘or NY ork. Of Orisshead 24th, Alfred, Burt, from Liverpool for New eans. Lon non, Sept 27—Arrived, Guurtjeen Marie, Ja York; Kroo Hoy, Perkins, Borton. Cleared by Providence, Coalleet, Boston, ALAGA. 22--Cleared, scuirs Vii Mellated, Port land, Me; 2td, Susan Vittery (Br), Cole, Boston. Sept M—Salled, Freden, Beck (from New n, New QurEsi York), Dadlin, Arrived at do Oct, steamehip Erin, Webster, NYork for Liverpoo! and proceeded). QUEBEC, Uct I—Arrived, Steamshiyy Ottawa, Archer, Glas. ow. HMio JANFINO, Sept B—Arrived, bs more for San Francisco, leaky’: 1 more; shi) Alice Bail, Guest, Callan for dotterdam, leat ys 6th, bark May Queen,’ Chapman, Baltimore; scr’ Mianie QO), Richmonn. Sailed ang dh, bark Mathilde (N @) Ni 8,000 bags coifee; Sept 2, abip Carolus Movsnns. Asbley, (from (NYork), San Francisco; brig Auua (NG), Horene, Hamp- ton Roa'la, with 4,000 bags coifee; 3), vbip Harriet Thom Robinson, 'NYork, with &868 do; 4th, brig Sultava. (Beh Cox, New Orleans, with 4,200 do; ttu, suip British Lion (Br), rks Una, Weaver, Balti: npwing, Benthall, Bait ven, Mobile, with do, Cleared Sept 6, ship Norden (Nor), Haayaldaon, brig Eleanore (FG) Hayer, NYork, with Ladwa!l (Dan), Baltimore, ‘with 20 Witch of the Wave, Batchelder (from ) t, Se * wick (Br), Chichester, Tuuat (By Chichester, for ihade (Br), Summers, for do, with 4, rows (NG), Kreckwoldt, for Sandy Hook, with 4,000 do; bri Manson, Gitkey, for do, with 4,500 do, Christian 1X (Dad, Sonna, for do, with 8006 do; Leopoldine (NG), Haesloup, for do or New Orleans; Industrie (NG), steinbrogge, for New Qsleans, with 4,600 Hage; Fairlina (BF). for NVork, with 8,600 doltnins Darke’ Winehed cr), Wiley, for Baltitaores eek 4,000 bags cones Gaymogden, B for di lt 6,000 di rgens, for dy BOUTHANPTON, Sept ; Haltimore (#), Voeckl (from Bremen), Hajtimore, BUNDRRLAND, Sept 26-Sailed, Coina, Schomberg, San Fanciseo, Br THOMAS, Oct 2—In port hark from N York f orence Baker, Bond, Buenos Ayres, ding Cor rn F, Sept 20—Arrived, brig Jonesborough, Pot EAN, Oxpray, astor, co. t, brig LW Baton, West, Ly oey, OB, NB, Oct Put 16, drive MT Kilsworth, Wiod , foF Boston; J Morton, 'do tor NYurk. ek 7th, veut Belle Barbour, for Uoaton. ared Htb, scbt RJ Leonard, for NYork WatenrouD, Sept 2— Arrived, Contor, Lombie, N¥ork, rom, oot s- American Ports. STON, Oct 8—Arrived, brisa J Howinn, Freeman, Salt TL, Anna D Torrey, Curtis, aicuore, Golden Leads Jeiphias webre Clara Smith, iowott, Alexandria’ mery, Bhaw, Philadelphia; St red—Steamer William Lawn barks Albert (Br), searse, ene and Surat sor, NS, Put bi Berry, Foswet le Brown, is #, Hodson, Bal 3B Somers, Somers, NYork Aaovell by 60) joad for NYork; Seneca, Duttsiige, do; Addie Wal ich, Mobile vin Wood's Hole, (hy Silied—\vind Wto ENE and Si, steumer William Law rque Howland (and rnchured in the Roads); Dri Jare (and auchored inthe eunonel): and from the ship WA Campbell; barques A.B Wyman and i Arrived, brige Vincenzo (Ital), Palerm Chisholm, Port au Prince; DB De ton. Below, ebip Jobn Buoyan, Gilmore, goon, BALTIMORE, Oct 8—Clenred, brign Hannibal (Br), Gylen, Rio Janeiro dh Lt ME Haskell, Haskell, Hoston, Fall River; Wm Nor- mans Hicks, tle rt D Endicott, Endicott, ork Saiied—Kriga Alpha, and Harriet, Mh Arrivedy sigamolipMaryland, Johnson, New Orleans Vig Marana 4 BELFAST, Oct S-aArrived, sehr Northern Light, Bucks ‘th—-Ralled, achre Jachin, Shute, NYorx: Nelle Burgess, 6—Below, bark Dalkefth the offing, bark Tnveuta ( Frisbie, NYor«; acura Florence V + ashvurhe, Munroe, Rock- rt in Great Brit ore Light, Bradford, New schrs F Aroulari York foro; Trade’ t, do fur Portiand; A vowers, Meg 6—Arrived, schr Wm G Bart [ARLESTON, will, Liverpook ‘Ia Bolm, Tamer, raves Rusia! Denver Bailed—Brig Courier (Br), CALAIS, Oct 5—Arrived, ‘ork. EDCARTOWN, Oct 6—Arri do for Lynn; Red Ji T GREENWICH, At, Buetlett, Pattadetoh NYork. bra Cariton Ja 0, Borde, Pough Burgess, from St John, NB, ce, having repaired, Arrived, schr GW Baldwin, Long, byige Mary Girvan ‘evitnay Pewak Georgetown, DC; Ric York. HOLMES! HOLE, Oct 7, PM. Br), Robertson, NYork for St Johns, is for Portland; scbr Grecian, 1 Lawa Bridsman, mey, Wreath, Com Ki ly M Naylor, Ni, 2 Baier, "iotrae, nM kansas, Bound Broo! mouth for Philadelp! ¢ do} Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Boston tor do, Sulled—Tho above and all bef NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5—Arrived, wood, Washburn, Boston. Below, coming up, steamsbl Robert Lowe, Cleaver, from Liverpool; si:ip Sorrento, Nt NEW BEDFORD, Oct 8. i. , brig Marcia W Nor- Arrived, bark Pactt Munroe, West Indi chra’ Joho Meitler, Barlow, Savannahs Tryall, npoiasett, to load for NYork, hrs Maggie Mulve Rogers; do for Hart Chew, Deering, Providence for Joa W Bell, Noreutt, and Jova: Taunton for NYork, Sailed—Sclire Andrew Stewart Fanay Fern, Saunders, NYork. Artived fn the aight, Haverstraw; J M Freeman, E LONDON, Oct 7—Arrived, sebrs (ii Philadelphia for Norwich. » Oct B—Artived, bark Masonic, Lam- brig J Bickmore, H tudeor, NS; Baker, Fal! Potter & Hooper, York, 5 cr; JW Middle ounel!s Roston; & Ede eley, Vrovidence, dicott, Alieusport if ‘#, and A Townsend, Ship bark Kate Sancton (Br), Rose, ‘Cork for or Florence Nowell Fy an, Jones, Ap= lence ; Wake, Gand jackaway, Dorchester; R din, Crowell, Providence; J'Holway, Thompson, and R & 8 Cor ; Kawi, Bacon, Salem, Chi rom Liverpool. (The N verpoo!, arrived at Baltle A, brigs Marianna IV (Port), rn, LS Levering, Ce D MeCarthy, Simpson, W W’ Pharo, J Boston ; J 8 Wel “Capt Murphy, from Li LEWES, Del, Oct 8—Wont to se bo Dubola, from Bangor for Hingham, went ashoro and was got off full of water. PROVIDENCE, Oct 8—Arrived, schrs 0. 10? Tra Blisa, Hudson, ort; Excvlsior, Murp schrs H W Godfrey, hiport; J Clark, Fowle: Franels C ‘Smith, Grainer, Harvey, do; Capt Oct 4 on Toddy Roe! PROVIVEN ‘iverAmes, Frenchy = act York; Charles & do (or Bangor); do (or Ellsworth); «cop Ann B Holmes, UURLT, Oct 7—Arrived, achr J S Watson, Houck, ND, Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Nt man, Niork; bark Hyack, McKay, Liverpool; schr Boston, Oct 5—Arrived, brig Atlantic (Brat quaran- sau NP. M, Cot 7—Arrived, bark Belvidere, Finn, Zanzibar, rs Ot eee schrs Jobn W Beil, Norentt, and ‘TON, NC, Oct Helene, Murray, NY! Arrived, schra % Steelman, a <_ MISCELLANHOY A SURE SAVING. Buy your Faroiture at WENTWORTE ‘O'S, 103 and 112 Bower, ‘Twelve immense floors filled with au ai Whole Sults fo: IVORCES OBTAL courts of different states; legal Kc. suiicient cause; terms fair; advi F, 1. KING, Counsellor at La BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTA: Sinica, legal everywhere, cause; no publicity ; free. yBsOLUTE Di DF very where; degen ico 1 ino Ni D IN. DIFFERENT no charge until d M. HOUSE, Attorne: "A UL PRIZES IN LEGAL STATE AND KOYAL HAY. 4. Information civen, J. R. CLAY. rooms, 10 Wall stree’, vw York EEF TEA IN THREE MINUT! truct of Beet; genuine, Price thing for farnily use'an ann Lotteries cashes TON, rear base IIEBIGS EX. nd for invailds, a er . MILHAU'S $0 MATERIALS. ny of the nov ‘eason, with ail sk, Brocatel, Silk Terry, plain Satin, Satine ade, Tapestry, Worsted Terry, Striped Reps anit Cretonnes, at 1k, 751 Broadway. ae } Bt TS AND ALL os of the Feet cured by Dr. all other stomach disorders DUBAghy tes Wallon 5 ACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, BRANDRETH’S PILLS sre moro and more used as they t other remedies and have never decreased in sate in any iccality where Intro- become known, They invariably suppiax duced. They restore health by taking from the bowels and ‘Thoy are harmless, yet searcbing and thorough in removing ail impurities from the blood only unbeaithy accumulations. the bumgn system. Persone who vee them reach a bigher Average of life than those who do nut. Let the alck see to their intercsts and procure what is eure t> :eliove and pere baps cure them, SING S180, Oct. 7, 1869. Hou. B. URANDRETH, Bing Sin Thave been for many years @ great 51 ‘erey from dyspep- me so bad thatit was only the lightest kind of food, and in emall quantities, that I could digest at all, and consejuence very feeble. ears I followed the prescriptions of the best physicians, but I got no relief, and at length I determined to give a trial to your pill ‘The first two or three doses made me quite sick; but they brought eit relieved of @ re doses cured away much black and fetid matter, and I uy stomach and bor or over two years i have bad no retusn and eat of ing without the least tro’ fact, my health could not be better, and I feel it tobe my duty to make this statement that oivers may be advised what has cused me, aud T believe that Brandreth's Pills are capas blo of doing the sane for others they ti ¥ TOMPKINS. Dr. BRANDRETHS office, evt, New York, roggiste every wi OEM gHEatRE, A SUCCESS. ‘3 oF NEW YORK, AUDIENCES. A HE Y NUMEROUS AN i WITH 118 BXCi will be repeated every evening unt! STRUM S OR NEW SORK STRCELS OF NEW YORK, In five Tableaux and a Prologue, 193 OF NEW YORK. BIKEE OF SEW YORK, USE PATS RAOULD BE TINEES AT 2 LLENT CAst, be 'D REALISTIC SCENERY, OF NEW YORK, 3 OF NEW YORK, R WEDNESDAY AN Due nutice will be given of the forth cluding wu original and SENSATIONAL Di OF THE BOARD bagel Riv RITERS. ® c tions adopted at @ meeting of this ADVANCE. D SATURDAY. es, ins That the recogd of Amerioan ned by the American Sbipmn Y AMERICAN PUBLICATION sification of vee inet forelgn sbi re! Aw oeiatton, is that now bas the commend 1 ae deserve coulidence of tuone intorested in ehivping. tthe Committee on the vican Shij i t association in deviting means to wens Of (he Work, DICAL CURE, WITH’ detenvion (row +, esol the Fe + ao Deformities o, Noae, (age and per HENRY ANTE «ington avenue, WEERLY TEM. PLOGRESS"—TAR LIVELI ance paper published ; five c Now York oltiee 49 and 47’ Park y CHARLES LACGUR, Publlahers it WORK! oFnick, t OK OF TOOLS FU TH WARD, SIXTH SENATORIAL al RNELL,for Senator, JOMN HE! for Alderman, JAM EGAN for Assistant Alderman Fout+ teenth ietrict; two very strong can ( ECORATED © NE If the original prices. Belectei from the stock of a manufactucor giving up bust. #0 gold band TEA and DINNER WARE leee, s+ the vatee of plain white chi in sets oF by the ELIERS and GAS (from Osler, London,) Lrenze BV. HALON OU 4b, 410 and 493 Brosdway, corier ot Br