The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1869, Page 10

“~ ~ Tics. CITY POLI The Nominations—'The Exelusive An- noancement in the Herald—How They were Received in the City—The Sen- atortal Slate—The Nom{necs— The Assembly Slate—The County aud Sena’orial Conventions. ’ ‘The WRRALD yesterday presented to ita veaders, under the head of “City Politics,” and in @ brief edt- torial, the firet and exclusive information ef the Judiciary and Senatorial slates as made up In yom Rating caucuses fer the formal action of the Tam- many Nominating Convention. The information we ‘thus published created a great deal of excitement, aud, 98 usial, when we “startle the town” with Inteingence that the other ‘dailies’ have not awak- ened to the idea of, the question of the whereabouts @f the mysterious influence of the HERALD, its source ‘and-origin aud in what it consists, and who aro the famillar-spirits that minister to it, becomes the sub- Ject of ever endless and interesting debate. The ate for the Tammany nominations, as we gave it yesterday morning, was the whole topic of conver- eation.and digcussion, It had its effect even in Wall @ireet, and there is no doubt that had it appeared on the morning of the Friday Wall strect panic in time ail the disasters of that unlucky day and its conse- quences would have been avoided, Following up yesterday's report, 80 fully given with regard to the Tammany Judiciary slate, the nominees and their olalms, we present at somewhat greater length the course of the contest as it prevailed between the candidates for Senatorial honors and the claims of ‘te candidates when the people come to pass upon tiem at the ballot box. TH SENATORIAL SLATE—THR NOMINEES. Tap Fourtn Disrricr.—Senator Wim. M. Tweed te the candidate for renomination, Mr, Wm. M. Tweed, chairman of the Tammany General Com- mittoe, Grand Sachem of the wigwam, Deputy Street Commissioner and big Ingun in general, chief of the Columbia Order Hi-cok-alorums of the Americus Club, aud “Best feather-in-your-cap” of the tribe of Fourth wWarders, 1s sure to be returned to Albany. There can be no efective opposition raised to Mr. Tweed’s re-election. He carried the district in the last con- test against the most popuiar man the opposition coal} possibly pit against him, Colonel James E. Kerrigan, with a majority of over ten thousand. Mr. Tweed 1s a power within himself, physically and socially, that knocks all opponents out of jime, He has infused his own spirit of genlality and savoir de faire into the whole policy of the party, and being patented as a political broil extinguisher he is in great demand at atl times, when dificulties arise. Witnout him ‘Tammany wonid be tn a blaze at any time, and the wiole organization would be consumed by any one of the vetty political frebrands that are continuatly assaillug it, In his past Senatorial career he acquit- tod himself with great credit to the party, to the city and State, and he has ever held @ most influen- Ua! piace tn the committees and in the discussions and debates arising thereon, and on the floor of the chainber upon all questions afecting the welfare, the honor and interests of the people at large, His renommation will no doubt be most heartily endorsed. Kirrn Disrriet (Senator Michael Norton’s).— ‘There was for some time a great struggle for poli- life and death between Mr. Norton and the W8 Who Were called in to decide upon his case Wien it wag called up. It was a serious case, in fact; but after the application of all the usual nos- trums 1p such cases made and provided, and after a due period consumed in consultation, caucasing, advising, ear wigging and perhaps a little “bleed: on ihe part of the patient, he was pronounced of danger, and he will no doubt be able to make t journey to Albany to attend to nis Senatorial” duties at thé proper tine. Mr. Norton, like most of our now public men, a 6a «6fel-made man. He has grown up in tue district he has already represented for one term, wn which he has tie continued ambition to repre- sont for another term. He is known to, and known aimost by every man, Woman and child in it, and with one and all he is, as tt were, a household favorite. Two years ago he was enticed in the pol.tieal arena, and even then his popuiarity with tie masses Was Such that Yammany was compelled to take him as its candidate for Senator for the dis- i his past Senatorial career he was a puuctual attendant in nis place in the Senate Chanber, and in the estimation of the Tammany body voted right upon every question effecting the ‘terests of the ring or of the democratic party. im the present contest ne could not have been overlooked, and Tammany bas wisely given him tie renomination. Political leaders ca n- Lot always have their way, and thelr best policy, in sich a dilemma as the candidacy for the Fifth dia- trict. presentea, is to make a Virtue of necessity, Whether such a consideration entered into the minds of the controlling spirit of the nomination or NOt it is Neediess now to speculate on. The fact is that Mr. Michael Norton wili, beyond all democratic eradventnre, represent the Fifth district iu the next jeqisiature. THe Sixva Districr Tammany nominee for re- election Is ex-Senator Thomas J, Creamcr, As before stated 1a the HERALD, @ serious rupture was & threacened fn this district and an old-fash- to. democratic faction fight anticipated. Mr. Charles G. Cornell, a former representative of the district Was for a time Mr. Creamer’s oppo- neni, bat aiter a fair and manly canvass of the Gisirict he discovered that the youthful adversary was popularly far ahead of him, and he gailanti mace bis conge and left the ticld. Mr. Creamer is exceedingly popular in the district, not only with the Irish, with whom he most fraternizes, but with the Germans, to whose fraus and fraultens he pays court in the most naprovel manner of the gallant bachelor and refined poltiician, He rallica to his standard ail nationalities—irish and Americans, all nationalies of Germa: High Dutch and Low Dutch, Jew and Gentile, the anti-excise men of every uational beverage, from the German lager Deer to the Irish usquebaugh. He is lord, in fact, of all he surveys, from Cow to Mackerelville, buch 1s the ex-Senator, and such the present nomi- nee of Tammany for the Sixth district. Tue Sevenra Distaicr.—Jonn J. Bradley repre- sented this district in the last Legislature. tie has Tevelved the Tammany nomination for a new term, and will, undoubtedly, be re-elected. He 1s theouly Senatorial candidate that ts not or has not been op- ed within the democratic ranks. He 1s such 6 favorite in the district that even the opposition paruies will look upon any one they may tempt to make a run in it as embarking in a forlorn hope ex- pedition. Mr. Bradiey, besides his popularity, has commended himseil to the voters of the district, not oniy by bis undeviating attention to thetr loca! in- terests, but by the Py, he has evinced in dealing with all questions of public mmportance in the city and State. He has, next to Mr. Tweed, more than any other Tammany candhiate, tdentiiied himself with the policy of the Regency, aud is one of its alest exponents and supporters. p HigaTd DisTRigy.—Lthe ex-representative of this district, Sir, Genet, has been overlooked for ination, and for his piace in the Senate Mr, ce Farley iasiated by Tammany. There was neular fight for atime waged between Genet, man, ex-Speaker of the Assembly, and Mr, Fariey; but tat is settled, The weight and influ- fee of the lautet with the Tammany ring, arising ‘Om the ail-controliing power he exercised over 2 Votes In hi Ward—the Nincteenth—together With hos geneia: pop !itity, the contidence reposed in him by the property 6wners of all political creeds, gad the Complete ldehtification Of bit oD Mteresis mith ll fhe interests that velong to of ke Gone | Bected with the dwtrict made him invinebie, ied HgKALD somé time ago. In th atti wuching wpop the Senatorial contest ta this district, wtaled that though Mr, Fariey, the now nominee, Caine Inte 1uto the field, he would be the last to leave it. This prediciion is borne out by tie fact that ho has received the nomination, that he is now before hus friends ih the district for endorsement wuile his two opponenia ve retired. Mr. Genet will hardly risk the expense and certain deiext of a contest, and @ (o Mr. Mitclman, he goes back to the . ably, Gud to the Speskersiip, a much more imduential position than even Mat of a Senator, THE ASSEMBLY. No noyinations ave a3 yet made on the Assembly ticket. itis aecrub race at present in which every Bah May enter, The conse uence is that the city ali graunds are covered with tiem irom sunny Thorn 60 dewy ove, ail as deeply intent upon the as if a ghost of a chance was open to them, ® they retire to With the shades of evening it id be bard to teil, but the sunny morn efaa sees many of them with their own oros obscured and generally under a cloud which it requires many smiles of tie previour night's euchantreas—tho bottie—to dissi- te. The great prostidigitateur, Peter Bismarck, Lil one of these days ecrawl out @ few names ou a cortuln 8 fe, and, obedient to the magician’s exor- claui—“Hi, presto, change and begoue’—the park acs tein ones tel loafers that infest it aud ‘1 ier AL Unobstructed passageway to the pedestrians passing through its shady rth he pe TE Nt¥ CONVENTION, Nominating Convention ts at Tammany Hail on Tuesday evening Nexe at halt: ib seven o'clock. The delegates are ag follow iam , Barrett, ugh iiley, loge, bernard Costello, Th 4 Thomas Wheelau, James Everard, Weury eigen! ey, Jeri Bicholas Bom emiah Mahony, ATORIAT. CONVENTION, ‘The Senatorial Conventiou meets at Jeckaon Hall, Thirty-second sireet and Second avenuo, on Wednes. next, attweive M. ‘he delegates gre as fol- a O'Erien, Butler H. Bixby, Lxwrence Kiernan, Augastas Donerty, John Murray, Povor x ick Laruey, Thomas Higgins, Jobn'Doraa, B, Covnoily, Soinion Meyerbach, James Mc Gataey, Beruaya U'Nel!, Colonel Jone Nie W eee cox, Michael Daly, Bernard McCabe, Major John ‘O'Shaughnessy, Charles Guidet. Mozart Democratic Conve! 4 "Phe Mozart Democratic Convention assembled, tn ‘the Masonto Hall, Thirteenth street, last event’y at eight o'clock, for the purpose of nominating ¢andi- Gates for the Court of Common Pleas gid the Supreme Court, All the wards in the ¢fty were represented, and the utmost good feelizg and unan- imi revatied. Mr. Thomas Kivelin waa, on motion. ry A the chair, thanking the assemoied dciegates for the honor conferred upon him he ex- 1 the wish that novaing would occur to mar the i RM taf Joseph D, oCart! wes secret . Mime exammation of credentials and the calling of the roil having been disposed of Mr. Mitchell, of the Sixth ward, moved that the Convention proceed to bdaliot for candidates for Judge of the Court of Com- mon Pleas and the Superior Court, which was carried uproariousl!y. On motion of Mr, Sullivan. of the Sixth ward, Mr, George Shea was unanimously nominated for Judge of the Court of Common Pieas, and W. H. Leonard Juége of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy. A committee of one from cach ward was then appointed as a conference committee to confer with other organizations, after which it was resolved that when the Convention adjourn it adjourn sub- ject tothe call of the chair, A committee of three was appointed by the chair to wait upon the canal- nce TODUTENEGy and the Convention soon alter ad- journed, Tammany Hall Primary Elections. In pursuance of the call issued py the Democratic Republican General Committee primary elections were hela last evening by the Tammany or “regu- lar’? democracy, in their respective wards, for we purpose of electing delegates to the County Conven- tion, which 1s to be held at Tammany Hall on Tues- day evening, the 19th instant—five Senatorial conventions, to be held on Wednesday eventug, the 20th instant, and twenty-one Assembly Conven- tions which wili be held next Thursday evening. The various ward meetings were very largely at- tended aud the utmost harmony characterized the proveedings throughout, As @ matter of course no Opposiion was oifered in any of the;diatriows; the regular licket Yor the whole of the wards was elected and the Sachem slept we! Aimong the “big Injuns” elected were A. Oakey Hail, Judge Cardozo, Richard O’Gorinan, P. O'Reilly, Jerome buck and Adam Daeb. Democratic Unton Assembly Nominations. In pursuance of the cali of the Democratic Union General Committee (Roosevelt-Waterbury branch) conventions were held tu each of the Assembly dis- triets last evening to nominate candidates for Assemblymen, The iollowing were the results of those conventions in which nominations were made:— Third district, Wiliam H, Rooney; Fifth district, Christopher Johnson; Sixth district, Oscar H. Boger' Was nomimated and accepted; Seventh district, Henry Oberle; Eighth disuict, Martin Nachtman; Filteenth district, John Rooney; Sixteenth district, adjourned (an informal ballot gave Frank R. Purcell @ majority); Seventeenth district, Frederick H. Flagge; iwenueth district, Patrick McGovern. Republican Assembly Nominations. {n pursuance of the call of the Union Republican General Committee (Twenty-second street organiza- tion), conventions were held tn each of the Assembly districts last evening to nominate candidates for Assemblymen. The following are the results of the several conventions in which nominations were made, most of them adjourning without naming candidates, but appointing conference commitees:— Second disirict—feier Graham. Tenth district. Appointed co tie of conierence and adjourned; Eli Taylor received tue highest number ot votes on ee bOilot. Twenty-lirst district—Alexander Phain. Radical Repablican Assembly Nominations, In pursuance of the call of the Union Republican General Committee (I'wenty-second street organiza- tion) conventions were held last evening in each of the Assembly districts for the purpose of nomina- ting candidates for Assemblymen. The following are the resulis of the several conventions: — t Dis7RieT—No, 9 Beach street. No quorum Was present and the convention adjourned, SECOND DisPRICT—22 Oity Hall place, Mr. Peter Gratiam was unanimously nominated, ‘THIND Disraror—375 Broome street. The conven- tion adjourned without nounating. FOURTH DistRict—286 East Broadway, Adjourned Without nominating. Firtii DisvRteiv—100 Prince street. No quorum Was present and the couvention adjourned. Siayn DistRiet—Pitt and Broome streets. The convention adjourned until next week, SeveNTH DisTRicr—lvd Sixth avenue, Adjourned wituout nommating. Etouri Disrkic;—274 Grand street, Appointed a conference committee and adjourned, NinrH DisrRicr—Lebavon ilall. fhe convention failed to agree on a nomination and adjourned, sub- Ject to the call of the Cairn, TENTH Distaio o Bowery, Appointed a com- mittee of conference and adjourned. An inforinal ballot was taken, Mr, Eli Taylor receiving the highest of votes. « DisrRtoT—Broadway and Thirty-fourth <journed without nommating, numbe: out nominating, m consequence of the small number of delegates present. THIRTRENTH DistRicT—Bighth avenue ana Elgh- teenth street, appointed a conference committee, ana adjoarned, FOURTEENTH Districi—23 ad- journed without nominating. Fureentn District—Eighth avenue and Thirty- third street, appointed a conference committee, aud adjourned. Sixtkenre Disrrict—Second avenue and Twenty- third street, appointed a committee of conference, end adjourned. Ss&venteENra District—Forty-sixth street, near Eignth avew Two candidates were nominated, Gharies ¥. Fiammer and George P. Bradford, The covvention adjourned without nominating. EiGuTRENTA Disrrior—No. 453 Fourth Appointed @ committee of aujourned, NINETEENTH D1sTRrIcT—Broadway and Seventieth mor The convention adjourned without nominat- D, Third avenue, avenue. conference and , Se District—Garden street. Appointed ® committee of conference and adjourned, TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICI—Third avenue and 125th sirect, Nominated Nr, Alexander Phair. The Workingmen’s Candidates in the Field. Special committees of the Workingmen’s Union and the Arbeiter Union met in joint seasion last evening at No, 267 Bowery for the purpose of placing in nom- ination candidates for certain ofMices at the ap- proaching election, Mr. John Wood presiding. After some brief but entirely harmonious discus- sion Nelson W. Young, president of the Working. men's Union, was unanimously nominated as the candidate of the united workingmen of New York for the office of Coroner. Subsequently Frank R. Purcell was nominated as candidate for Assembly from the Sixteenth district, and John Kearns from the Fitteenth district, Some routine business counected witn the late mass mecting of workingmen was transacted, after which the meeting adjourned, Miscellaneous Meetings. The fenth Ward Independent Democratic Clun met last night at No. 60 Essex street, Thomas Graham in the chair, The large hall was crowded. Speeches were made by Samuel T. Webster, Williact Bush, Julius Knopf and others, endorsing Willian H. Mansfield for Police Justice, Thomas J? Creamer for Senator and Andrew Fisher for Member of Assembly. Large transparencies, bearing the names and likenesses of the gentlemen named were ratsed 1M fron’ Gf ene hai ‘A baud oF musle Was In Htivndaiied” The ciud numbers about 400 members, The Eleventh Ward Edward J. shandiey German Association ict last night in Sheriff street, near Rivington, Louis Sauderger, président, and Ayyiu, Eiwig, secretary, Speeches endorsing Edwara J. Shandley for Police Justice were made by Messra, John U, Andrews, P. J. McLoughlin, Smith ana ¥acob Marcus, The meeting was @ very crowded and enthusiastic one, iho German veterans who served with General Sigel during the war of the rebelliou, met en masse at Dramatic Hall last evening, irrespective of party, tor the purpose of endorsing the nomination of Gen- eval Franz Sigel jor Secretary of State, General Stabl, Jae Consul at Japan, was cuosen as chairman, and stated the objecis of the meeting, urging upom those QP t the necessity of supporting General sige! in the coming campaign as they supported him in the A delegate from the German Repubtican mimittee next addressed the meeting, inviting their hearty co-operation in thetr efforta to elect a soldier anda hero, A series of resolutions was then read by the Secretary, Capiain Fisher, and adopted, and surring speeches were made by General Weber, War res Wiilenhau and others, he reguiar Tamntaany Hall Genet Club of the First district of the Twelfth ward met at George Conrad's, corner of Ninety-seventh strect and Broadway, last eventag, for the purpose ot renominating Henry W, Genet a3 democratic candidate for the Senatorship, The President, Harrison W. Ferguson, called the meeting to order, Jolin J. Maloney acting as secre- tary. Assistant Alderman D, 8. Jackson prichy and ably gaddressed tue meeting, urging upon the Geueral Committee of tammany Hall the advisability of renominating Henry W. Genet as Senator for the Eighth Senatorial districtof New Y¥ entieman Who had ably represented the ic intoreste Of the district, aud who is the choice of the people, The meeting was large and enthusiastic, The Nineteenth Ward Constitutional Democratic Association met last evening at Seventy-sixth street id Third avenue, Mr. Thomas Vaughan, president, the chair; Mr. P. K. McCarthy, secretary, Speeche: were made by Mr. T, H. Hanlon and severai oth eulogiziog (he political career of Mr. Farley and urg. ing his claims for nomination, he supporters of Mr, Henry W. Genet assem. bled en masse last evening at 216 East Forty-first étreet. My, Albert acted as chairman, Seve- Tal spirited addresses were delivered, Mr. Genet Was tntroduced and spoke at some I ‘snthusiagm was manifested h "a, No. 1 Amity tam held at Mutual Club nouse, last night, Captain John Wildey in the chair, Michael! Norton was unantmously endorsed for Sena- tor of the Fifth Senatorial alstrict. The Wm. M. Tweed Club, of the Eighth ward, and the Excelsior Club, and the citizens, at a public meeting, last pight, endorsed Michael Norton for Senator and Peter Mitchell for the Assembly. A large number of the Germana of the Sixth ward Organized a club last evening, under the utle of tho Sixth Ward German Tweed Club, at Hyam’s Hotel, No, 26 Mott street, The meeting waa called to order by J. P. Solomon, of the T Central Club, who referred to the large German vote in the ward and the increased ascendancy of German influcice im the politics of the country, State and city. He alluded to the odious laws passed by republican Legislatures and the evil eflects of radicalism through- out the land. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Tweed, Russell, Roche and Kirven. After the election of S. Hyams, president, Newfeldt and Bernstein, vico presidents, and Abraham Cohen, secretary, over 160 persons enrolled their names as members. After a vote of thanks to Mr. Solomon for his exertions in their behalf the meeun, journed, Regular meet- ings will be held every Monday evening. large and enthusiastic mecting of the residents of the Ninth Judicial district in favor of the election of an honest, efficient and independent Police Jus- tice was held ai the hall corner of the Boulevard and 110th street. Tie place was crowded with prominent citizens from all portions of the district, who, irrespective of party, united in the wish to secure a Justice Whose past record should guaran- tee him ag capable and fearless in the discharge of hig duties, William 1, Wiley was unanimously nominated and a committee of four appointed to draft resol lutions and arrange for future meetings in other parts of the district. Also ® committee was ap- pointed to wait upon Mr. Wiley and notify him of his nomination, Mr. Wiley’s public record Is altogether in his favor. From 1846 to 1850, while captain of police, he effecta- ally cleared the First ward of theives and rufians, and won universal commendation for the unflinching manner in which he protected the residents of that ward, Judging from the acclamation with which Captain Wiley was received and lus known popularity, his opponents will haye but a sorry time of 1t at the December elections, A large and enthusiastic mecting of the Young Men’s Independent Democratic Club of the ‘enti ward was. held Thursday evening, 14th inst., at the club rooms, No, 122 Eldridge street, Mr. Charles Schafer officiated as chairman and in- twoduced Mr. Daniel Meiville, who made some well timed and pertinent remarks on the prospects of the canvass, after whicn Mr. Ahern enlarged on tie duties of citizens in the present crisis, and explained the motives of the radical partyin enforcing an odious Excise law in the cityof New York which does not exist in any other part of the State, thus depriving the citizens of the bin’ of a privilege con is enjoyed by all olher inhabitants of the ate, Mr. Romer was then called upon, and delivered an address in German, which was enthusiastically responded to by the German element of the club. In response to a resolution of the club to support Mr. Jacob Cohen as a candidate for Supervisor, Mr. Daly enlogized the character of the gentleman and enlarged pon his many sterling qualities as a dem- ocrat and a man, which was heartily endorsed by tie club, after which the club adjourned to meet on Monday eventing, 13th inst, iz KINGS CCUNIY POLITICS. Democratic County and City Couvention=The Ticket Nominated, ‘The Democratic County Convention of delegates to nominate candidates for the ofiices of Sheri(f, Superintendents of the Poor and Justice of Sessions, met yesterday at No. 9 Court street, at hall-past twelve o'clock. ‘the Convention was presided over by James McCauley, ana Andrew Black, of the Nineteenth ward, oMiciated as secretary. The fol- lowing ts the ticket which was nominated unani- mously:—Sheritf, Join Cunningham; Superintend- ents of the Poor, First district, Thomas Foran; Sec- ond district, Henry Carr; Justice Sessions, Steplen I. Voorhee: The City Convention, which was held at the same place at taree P. M., was presided over by Supervi- sor Howell, of the Eleventh wad, and Mr. J. D. Fielder, of the Fourteenth ward, officiated as secre- tary. Mr. Kinsella, with a few remarks prefatory of a eulogistic little speech 1n favor of the nomination of Martin Kalbfleisch, took occasion to allude to the wild and exaggerated statements made by men in the name of reform, and asserted that reform must come through the dominant party of the county, and the only way to overihrow the evil which they claim has crept into the municipal government, is ior the republicans putt to down their own party. The ticket as nominated stands as follows:—Mayor, Pee Kalbdeisch; Strees Commissioner Robert ure; a Republican Agsombly Conventions—Nominas tions Last Night. First Assembly District.—This Convention was held over the Post Ofice, Washington street, and nominated John Coshow. Second District.—The Convention of delegates for this district was held at the same place, but adjourned without making a nomination. Third District,—Hans Christian was nominated for Assembly by the Convention of this district, which met in Clinton street, near Degraw. Fourth Distriot.—This Convention met in Fittn avenue, near Twellth street, at eigut o’clock, Joka L, Spader in the chair, and nominated unanimously Morris Reynoids, ofthe Tenth ward, to represent that district in ‘Assembly. Fifth District.—W. W. Coodrich waa nominated for Assembly in this district. The Conveution was held at No. 274 Oumberiana street. Sixth District.—The Convention adjourned without Making @ nomination, The contest is between Jacob Worth and Joseph F. sna Seventh District.—The Convention took an infor- mal ballot, with the following result:—Joseph R. Thomas, 4; Captain 8. T. Maddox, 2; Charles W. Cheshire, 2; J. P, Short, 1; Robert Potter, 1, Ad- Journea until Friday evet§eg next, Kighth District.—After an exciting contest be- tween the Bliss and Godard factions, James L, ste an adherent of Bliss, received the nomina- tion, Ninth District.—George N. Shelton was nominated by the Convention for the Ninth district, which was oe over the Post Ofice, Washington street, in the ernoon. The Second District Democratic Senatorial Convention. The Second District Democratic Senatorial Con- vention was held at half-past six o'clock last even- ing at the rooms of the Democratic General Commit- tee, No, 9 Court street, Mr. Horace Holt, of the Seventh ward, was chosen chairman, and Mr. M. Fitzgerald secretary. After the names of the dele- gates had been called Mr. David C, Atkins nomin- ated James F. Plerce as the candidate of the Conven- ton for Senator from the Second Senatorial district. ‘The vote for Mr. Pierce was unanimous, He subse- quently appeared before the Convention and made a suort speech, thanking them for the honor they had conferred on him. FOURTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. CATSEILL, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1869, Jacob Hardenbergh, of Ulster, was to-day unant- mously nominated as the democratic candidate for Senator in the Fourteenth district, comprising the counties of Greene and Uister. SHIPPING NEWS. Almangg for New York=This Day, Sun riees....... 6 13 | Moon sets....morn $38 Sun sots....... 517 | High water. morn & PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 18co, Herald Packages Captains and Purecrs of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD to our Tegularly authorized agents who are attached to our Btoam Yacht fect, The Now York Associated Pross do not now Collest marine revoria nor attend to the delivery of packagos, will be a0en by the following extract from the proocedings ofthe regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1658 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1863, the Associated Prose will dircontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Bg Tho office of tha Heaaty stenm yachts JAMRS and IRANNETTE Is at Whi Ail cormunications from bp owners and conatgnesa t mastera of iaward bound vou els will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED, PA asad City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J @ Steamship England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—National Bteamship Co. geltenmauip Donatt (Br), Alexander, Liverpool—Busk & Betcamsbip Britannia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Hender> ee Lafayette (Fr), Rossan, Havre~George McKen- fi Steamabip Alaske, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamabip Steamship City of Mexico, mM mor My ve Deakin, Havas id Vera Crus * pmmambd Algonquin, Bionde, Port au Prince—R Murray, Steamship Wilmin, Cole, G Wilteens 0 Otter rune tn way Wrenner La Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic Steamship George W: Goger, cuieamahiy George ‘asbington, Gager, New Orleans—H B rte De Soto, Morton, New Orieans—Livingston, Steamship Mont , Faircloth, Savannah—R Steamship Magnolla, Crowell, Savannal-W R dares bs ac mnahty Manbattan, Woodhull, Charleston—B R Morgan teamahio Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Ol; ip Wameutia, Fish, New Bedford Ferguson a oe” Bobena, Wade, Liverpool—Thos Dunham's Nepbew & Ship Mtanshohe (Br), McGrath, Londonderry, I~G & J Bhip Bouthampton, Mobile tnow & Burgess. Re tska aor eisai te @ ri din Sophia re), Amptnud, Cork or Falmouth for Tprig Morning Light, Marks, Demarara—L W &P Arm- sce Mora Lombard, Tampico—Bruguiere & Theband, “ones (Br, Jobbecn, Barbados—Joues & Lough, Schr M 11 Banks, Woatt, Havana——J 1 Philips & Sons. Schr Constitution, Lunt, Newbern—J Smtth & Co. Behr H G King, MeGreror, Calaia—J Boynton Bon & Co. Schr Fred Reed, Pendleton, Bostou—H W Loud & Co, a pitch Black Disinond, Meriil, Providence—@ Rackett ro. Sloop Horace L, Francia, Stamford, Steamer Monitor, Jones, Puiladelphia. ARRIVALS, NEPORTED BY TAS HERALD STEAM YAOSTY. teamship Columbia (Br), Dumbreck, Glasgow Oct 1 via Moviheaihe with mdse ana a1 passobgerr, ‘to Henderson Bree Wand NW winds Pith heavy tea. beg “'Eteamahip Teutonia (NG), Baready Hamburg, Oct % with int “pastengers, to Kunbardt & Co, Oct Ly fon 4647, spoke echt Cloud, bound W; 14th, lat 41 0 fon #4, nchr Hamonin, bound B; same day, Int 41, fon 60.54, 8 teamer, bound I: 16th, at 40 on O43, 0, orth ound H: same. time, E ame day, "int 40, Jon 8, poke ablp Great Went Ie Liverpool for New York. oes rom to Crescent City, Hildreth, New Orleans, Oct 9 t passengers, io Frederid Baker. Oct 14, passed Banih ship showing {i ist pendant 7601, aumeriodt pend \ rendesvons fag 9068 and No 4307, Ship Ureat Western, Cunningham, Liverpoo}, with rae eee eae aaah SOs. tue 0 W is anchored on the bar. with rook the ‘been fhip Christel (NG), Friedrichs, Bremen, 88 das mise and 400 passengérs,, to Hernian Koop & Co. northern pessage and had light winds and calms; 14 days to tho westward of the Banks, with weater! Sept 19, Int 6013. 1on 70 $3, spoke batk Gauss (NG), from Bremen for Baltimore, Had one death on the ree Bark America (NG), K ays, with coal, toH&F Had fino M nets Nomeheeih ee jeyer; vessel to. Unkhard tank aean a8: days to the westward westerly winds, merce (of Neweaatle, Me), Wells, Alicante Sept 9, via Gibraltar 8d, with mdse to ‘James Borland &Co, Was becalmed 8 days between Gribraltar and the Weatern Islands; only made 260 miles; latter part of the passage had strong westerly gatoa, No date, int 3) 05, ton 4010, paskod a bark, steering F, wiih loss of topmasta; could not make out her nationality, Brig Atlanta fish to Richard 0, Patched A Farn with sugar to m Sehr Clara Mi Inmber to NL MoCready entire passage. Schr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Alexandria. Sout DW Vaughn, Parsons, Virginia. Schr B F Woolsey, Johuson, Virginia, cir 8 B Jayne, Collins, Vityain. ur DB Steelnian, Jones, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND. SOUTH. Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Ferrio, Cow Bay for New York, with coal to Watson & Haywen. Brig Jas McDonald (Br), Igle, Hillsboro, NB, for New York, with coal to Metropolitan Gas Ci Schr R P Reinyard, Relnvard, Cow Bay, 1 days, for New York, with coal to B I Stall. Schr Geo Temple, Beckwith, Cape Bable for New York, with fish to Moon & pene er. Kehr Geo P Trigg, Lentken, Gloucester for New York, with fh to GP Tri : Sarah Louise, Willis, New Bedford for New Yorke. chr Adolph Hagel, Wass; Boston for Piiiladelphia, Rohr Davil Nelson, Studweill, Providence for New York. Schr Smith Orlando, Ferris, Providence for Eltzabethport, Schr Thos Jetferaon, Eliot Provitence for New York. Bohr Oliver Ames, French, Providence for Philadelphin, Ret MJ Predmote, Hart, Provideves for Phiindelphia, Schr Niagara, Hurlbert, Providence for New York. Schr © Hadden, Wainwright, New Haven for Eltzabeth- ort. PSSchr Staten Island, Babcock, New Haven for Eltzabeth- ort. Pobre F Burritt, Hinckley, New Haven for New York, Sehr Surge, Warwick, Now Haven for Trenton. Schr Taaac Merritt, Glading, New Haven for New Yorke, Scr Lucien, Francis, New Haven for Elizabethport. Scbr Neliie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Hartford for New York. Schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Hartford for New York, Schr J H Meyer, Billings, Stamford for Elizabethport. Schr R M Clark, Stocking, Middletown, Ct, for Elizabeth- te Mich A C Pease, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York. Scir Jay H Gallagher, Gallagher, Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork, Schr Hazo, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. Behr W Wood, Wood, Bridgeport for Albany. Schr Sharpabooter, Flynn, Connecticut River for New York, &echr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River for New York. chr H W Benedict, Chase, Greenport for Philadelphia. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Jones, Greenport for New York. &ebr Mary Emma, Hart, Northport for New York, Schr Margaretta, Ponzer, Roslyn for Elizabethport, wate UND EASE y - Brig Tyro (Br) Eaton, New York for Yarmouth, Sele Fhtire, Turner, Philadelphia for Wareha Kehr M1 Miffin, Letwis, Elizabethport for Falzharen, Schr James Neilson, Macomber, Elizabethport for Taun- ton. Schr Apnes, Kenyon, Elizabethport for Providence. Behr J Sanndera, Elizabeihport for Providen hodes, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr B Sharp, Cole, Elizabethport for North Kingston, Sebr J Ponder, Stringer, Ellzabethport for Wareham, Schr Stranger, Davie, Klizabethport for New Haven, Schr Helen Mar, Hitch, Bitenbethport for — Schr St John, Hammond, Elizabethport for Ne Schr Gloucester, Hodgdon, Port Jonnson for New Hay Bohr Ophir, Webster, Port Johneoa for Providence. Schr Galota, Crowell, Albany for Boston, Schr Rena, bishop, Roncout for Portland. Rchr Mary Natt, Waterman, Rondout for Norwich, Schr Van Buren, Riker, Rondout for Boston. Schr Wm D Cargill, Stidwell, Rondout for Boston. Schr $8 Smith, Sudw, Poughkeepsie for Wareham. Schr Louisa W Birdsel!, Layton, Newburg for Mew Lon- n. Rehr Daniel Webster, Fisher, Newburg for New Haven, fclir DC Forrenter, Sheilield, Newburg for Providence, Schr Mount Hope, bills, New York for Boston, Schr 0 P Shultz, Bond, ‘New York for Norwich Schr M Multosh, Bartlett, Now York for Ella: Schr Hannah, Chase, New York for New Bedfori Schr lola, Taylor, New York for Providence. Schr Helen G King, Riker, New York for Dennis, Schr Charles Hawley, Benneit, New York for (ireenport, Schr Sarah Jane, Gardner, New York for Newpo' Schr Neptune's Bride, -—", New York for Boston. Schr Union, Bennett, New York for Lynn. Schr Mary,’ Alice, New York for Salem, Schr Isabella, Dickens, New York for Fairhaven. Schr Mary, Fitzgerald, Rockaway for New Haven. SLOW. Ship Reichstag (NG), Cahubiy, Hamburg, 29 days, with mdse and passengers, to Funch, Fdye & Co. Was boarded by pilot boat ‘Marshall, ‘No 3, 1n Tat 35, lon 69, SAILED. Br-, Wht Labrador, NF, 15 days, with Currie, Had variable winds during the orth (Br). Sawyer, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, rs igomery, Cole, Jacksonville, 19 davs, with ‘k Co.’ Had heavy NE winds the ‘ngland, Liverpool; City of Washington, do Donati, do tanta, Glasgow; Lafayette, Havre; Clty of Mexico, Vera Crnz, Alaska, Aspinwall; Wilmington, wieans; De Soto, do; George Galveston; Gen Meade, New ihattan, Charleston; Montgomery, and Washington, do; Mani Magnolia, Savaunab. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. ‘There were in port yesterday a ficet of 421 vessels, of which 71 were steamers, 69 ships, 91 barke, 68 brigs and 87 schooners. During the past week the steamships Silesia and Hammo- nia, of the Hamburg line, have been on the mammoth sec- tional dry dock at Hoboken and painted. The screw docks have ratsed the propeller Pequot, 700 tons; schr Lilly, and pflot boat Jane for patching purposes; the barge Warren, schr J H Segun, and the pilot boat A Patter- ‘aon to be painted, and the barge Sentinel for general repairs, ‘The Austrian ship Figlia Maggiore, 646 tous (a few months ago sunk just off the Battery), fa now on the batance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip for extensive repairs. The Atlantic Mail Steamship Company's side-wheeler Co- Jumbia, 1271 tons, built here in 1857, is now on the mammoth balance dry dock next adjoining the above for the purpose of being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with a new sult of yellow metal sheathing, On Thursday afternoon the packet ship Southampton, 144 tons, built in this city in 1849 and belonging to Mesa EB Morgan's Sons & Co, was lowered from the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip after examination and slight repairs. ‘The clipper ship Governor Morton followed her, She was built in Somerset in 1860, {8 1003 tons and belongs to New Bedford, of the estate of the late Edward Mott Robinson. She was lowered yesterday morning, after being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with anew suit of yellow metal shoathing. ‘The sectional dry dock at the font of Clinton street took up the Norwegian sliip Minerva for alight repairs, ‘The British ebtp Importer, 1510 tons, recontly rotarmed to this port im distress, will go Into tue Brie Basin dry dock Ni o-morrow for exammation, vn ° waarine Disasters, SHIP EMILY MONEAR, at Philadelphia. from Liverpool, ex- perienced heavy ‘ly gales first 16 days out, shipped much water, shifted cargo, stove boat, broke the wheel aud suatained other damage Suir Neprun (Nor), Eriksen, sailed from New York July 17 for Constantinople with arms for the Turkish govern- ment, and bas not since been heard of, Sonn F E HALt.oox ~The schooner before Cross Ledge, below Philadelphia, proves to be lock; assistance has been sent to her, Sona Gemima Harrier, in entering Little Egg Harbor ‘14th int Po @ leak and sunk ia two fathoms water. Crew saved, Sona Buonnren, Finley, from Portland, of and for 8t John, NB, with 900 bb font, 100 bbie oatmeal and 60 fons bran ‘and shorts, was wrocked 11th inst on Widow's Island, in the Fox Isiand thoroughfare, Cargo is being landed at North Haven in a daiwaged condition, and area part of it will have to be sold, as itis In w perishable condition, The vorsel will probably be got off, Sonn Nvitte GRANT, of Glonesster, before reported sunk in Wood Island barbor, as been raised and taken to Saco Pool, Her keel and garboard streaks are out, aud she will be taken on ti co railway for ELsinore, Oct 6—The Geor Kio, from Cronatadt for New York (goods), baa put in, having? sprung & leak, PiyMouri Oot ¢-The NorthGerman brig. Eltee, of Wis mar, Steinhagen, from New York for Konigaber, jaa put in with fons of mathmast and all attached, having been obliged NE on Segtember 1, In “nt 42.8) Ny I r ® portion of ber bul- warke on the starboard aud su dainage to rails, &c. Errors or THR LATE Ga’ fot My} Dy ul during the gale ot iy —Sebre Julia lony, for atetile, with @ eargo of iron, steamboat wh: was dismasted and other- vars damaged; Utica, A Maloney, from New York for St ‘of flour run in bere for 'a harbor, will be 1 Calvin, Clark from et John for Pb! yrted on the F E Hal- pairs, jan (of Boston), Frolm deer ahaa ee e 3 isvagey oie anaeg Ma bang a Bea fo was sold separately. = aimee ha mane ‘100 feet long over all, 8 feet hold. 6 tened an juare tron fas ghoul, She is owned by D iif Epps, ; oak fe in Wi pion the yan of D Ht E Loulan Wilson, 180, tone. tened thro H Harden, & Jr, and G it, ‘ll com mand hor. dutonded tor t peat UES business. Whalemen, Cleared at New Bedford 1 reas “ale 8th, bark Seneca, Kelley, North In Ocbows 4 Cummings, Halsey NB, 150 (nit £0) bin olf W iia Rote 87g, doy EO dot Hercules, Howland, do, 800 do; Nile, Allen, New’ London, 850 do} Xuropa, Mellen, Edgartown, 950 do, ‘A letter from the first ofli¢er of bark Abm Barker, Potter, of NB, reports her off Auckland, no dato, having taxen 1,000 bia ap off eince last report—2,670 bbis sp and 4130 do wh ofl all. tod. Spoken—No date (by schr F L Steele, at San Francisco 6th fuat from Ounalaska) Oriole, Hayes, New Bed(ord, 8 whe; Emily Morgan, do, clean; Maren Little, do, 2 wha; Awa: ahonks, Norton, do, 2 do; Helen #dw, Campbell, do, 1 whi Vineyard, Smith, Edgartown, clean, Spoke Ship Island Home, from Koston for Savannah, Oct 14, lat 40 80, lon 68 80 (by pilot boat Hope, No 1 Sulp Flectford, from New York tor Sun Francisco, 48 days out, Rug 20, Pernambuco gbearing SW, distant about 40 miles, Ship Kenliworth, Rureie, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Aug ), lanedé N, lon 12. 88 a rye (Br), from Liverpool for Baltimore, Oct 7, lat , lon Bark Skulda ko, from New York for Gloucester, Oct 8, Jat 37 11, Jon 61 61. Bark Hellespont, from New York for Buenos Ayres, Oct rk Meria (Br), from Shields for New London, 50 daye gut, Oct 18, at 40 38, lon 69 (by pilot boat Chas H Marshall, 0B. Bark Sarah Payson, from Ardrossan for Philadelphia, Oct 16, Jat 40 88, lon 69 (oy pilot boat Chas H Marsiall, No 3). Schr Montezuma, bound to New York, Oct 16, 2 iuiles N of Cape Henry, with bowsprit sprung. Also scebr J 1 Stick ney, Foreign Ports. NWERD, Oct 2—Arrived, Vicksbur; sailed 2d, St Cloud, Ames, New Orleans. BRIgTOL, Oct S—Arrived, Exploratore, Longabardo, New ork. ‘Arrived in Penarth Roads 4th, St Agnello, Garguilo, NYokk for Gloucest Salled 2d, Narragansett, Hamlin, Savannah via Newport: 4th, Villafranca, Williams, and F M Hurlbut, Curls, New- port; Loutsa, Glover, NYork, BROUWFRSHAVEN, Oct 2—Arrived, Frank Lovitt, Cann, Philadelphia, BAROBLONA, Sept 28—Arrived, brig Atalayador (Sp), Himbernan, Pultadelphia. Bajled 24th, Julia F Carney, Carney, Montevideo, fEUENOR AYES, Aug 2—Salled, Sulla Lingley, Pratt, a foreign po. CARDIFF, Oct 8—Arrived, Gaetano, Carson, NYork, CROOKRAVEN, Oct $—O0, Joh Barbour, Chapman, from Savannah for Liverpool. ROALOUTIA, Aug qt Arrived, sb{p Indian Merchant, Mills, ngoon, CoLomno, Aug &8—Satied, Maid of Glanwern, Thomas, Philadelphia. DEAL, Oct 2—Arrived, Columbia, Foss, London tor Mo- bile; Franklin, Hassell,’ do for Cardiff and New Orieans; Aimerican Union, Grant, do for F¥ork (and all proceeded); 4th, Corsica, Havener, do for NYork (and anchored); Euxine, Owen, do for Mobile (and proceeded). ‘Arrived at Gravesend 8d, W otten, Knudsen, St John, NB. Sailed 4th, Ella Moore, Masters, Philadelphia. ~* DantnourH, Oct 3—Cit, Androw Johnson, O'Brien, from Hamburg tor Callao, ELAINORE, Sept 36—Tn the Sound, Chesca, Crockett, from Cronstadt for Boston, aLALuourt, Oct J—Salled, Stella, Hammond (from N¥ork), wer. FIUMR, Sopt S1—Arrived, Freya, Olson, Richmond, Ya, GLABGOW, Oot 2—Arrived, Glen Afton, Laughara, NYork; 16th, ship Caingorm (Br, Guy, Montre Balled from the Glyde Ist, Columbia ‘ork. GENOA, Rept 30--Arrived, bouthern Chief, Higgins, NYork, Havre, Oct 1—Arrived, Bremen (s), Lelst, Bremen (and cleared for New Orleans’. Balled li rela, Doane, Cardiff and NYork. Martha Cobb, Pearson, New Orleat ey, Cardtf, TLVORT, Oct §--Saiied, Wilbelmine, Rhets,'NYork, HAMBURG, Oct 1-8 ited. Joun Bertram, Petersen, NYork ext day (and passed Onxha\ LIVERPOOL, Met rived, ps Waverley (Br), Spoon, re ‘Transit (Br), Perry, N York; 16th, WE siorer, Bryant, ‘orks Sailed 24, Silas Fish, Brand, and Henry, Blair, NYork; Enehanter, Byrne, Alexandria, Va ; Herbert, Smith,Galvesion ; Amaranth, Von Magen, Belize; mn, Williams, Cardenas; M A Forbes, Heanley, Now Orleans: Wilhelmine, bull, Pensa- cola; Homboraund, Nielsen, Charleston; Germania, Blifins, San Francisco; 84, J 8 Harris, Lang, Savannah ; Tranquebar, Harwood, and Erie, Ralsbeck, New Orleans; Marlborough, Thompron, Callao. » Cargaghan, New Wn Anmstrony, Savennan; 4th, Aden, MeMorran, and ona: wanda, Jullua, Philadelphia; Empress, Mathias, Balitmore ; Eva, ‘Dalton’ Galveston; 'Cocilta, up, end Aris: tides, Givner, Norfolk; Venus, Curry, Boston, Cleared 2d, Dorby, Goll, NYork; Lancaster, Jackson, Phila- delphia; EG Scranton, Williams, Mobile; Eva H Fisk, Em- ery, New Orleans, A Catered out 2d, Virginia (s), Forbes, NYork; Bessie & Anna, Hughes, New ( aritana, Gordon, Mobile; ‘Amanda, Stelnfuher, Galveston: Lloyd Rayner, Richards, Calcutta, LXGHORS, Sept 27—Falled. brig Monarco del Mare (Ital), Gargiolo, NYork. In port 80th, bark Stabbia (Ital), Romano, for NYork, to wail Oct 15 d others before, MALAGA, Sept 28--Sailed Cecilia, Lind, and Leader, Reid, NYork, pellented 20th, brig Mary & Rowland, Rowland, New Or- jeans. Arrived at do 29tn, brig Hazard, Lewis, Boston via Cadiz; Higgins, Cette, EBSINA, Sept 2%6—Sailed, Rabbont, Coombs, NYork. MontEvipRo, Aug 20—Bailed, Oriental, Duntam, Callao, MADEAS, Aug'20--Arrived, Moses Williainson, Luke, Nega> patam (and sailed for Chittagong LMONTREAL, Oct 16—Arrived, ship Minerva (Br), Sorrance, verpool. Newcasrte, Sept 80—Entered out, Emma ¥ Harriman, Randall, Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, Oct 3—Sailed, Queen of Devon, Turner, Lon- donderry. Arrived at do 16th, 'steamer Westphalia (NG), Schwensen, roceed NYork for Hamburg (and pi ed). |—Arrived, Antal, Covacich, NYork. rrived at do 16th, steamship ‘Cuba (Br), Moodie, for Liverpool (and proceeded). 6—Arrived previous, ship Washington, Richmond, Callao. RAMSGATE, Oot 8—Balled, Marie Emilie, Muller (from ROCHELLE, Sept 39—Salled, National, Soret, Bordeaux and San Francisco. URENSTOWN, Oct 5 NYork ROTreRDAM, Oct I London), NYork. RANGOON, Aug 18—Batled, yntuckian, Freeman, Bom- ay. Surveys, Oct 2—Arrived, Eureka, Holloway, Antwerp. In port 2d, Paul, for NYork, Preparing for wea. SMYRNA, Sept 22—Sailed ‘Tharer, Baker, brig Mary work, wilt figs, &c. Also balled 92d, ark EH Yarrington, ayo, ‘Roston, SURINAM, Sept 19—In port brig Unicorn, Cook, from Bos- ton, arrived 9h, for NYork. AGUA, Oct 5—Arrived, brig Alvxander Millik: NYork; éth, bark Almoner, Garey, Boston. Sailed 7th, bark Lizzle Ctimmins, Peterson, NYork. In port 7th, bark Thomas, Ayres, for NYork 3 days. pIRLON, Sept ¥—Arrived, Gussie Trueman, “Anderson, ablin. VALENCIA, Sept 28—Arrived, Susan, Reed, NYork, [PER STRAMSHIP SAMARIA, AT BosTOn.} vaktv®! », Oct 3—Sailed, City of Dublin (s), Bynon, New ork. Salied from Flushing Roads, 24, St Cloud, Ames, New Or- leans; fazeltine, Gilkey, Boston. Brisro., Oct 4—Salled, Louise, Dehly, NYork; Villatran- en, Williams, New Orleana via Newpo ‘ 'y, Oct 4—Arrived, Gaetano, Carson, NYork, Balled 2d, Charleston, Cochrane, Havana. ‘CoLoMd, Sopt B—Arrived, Ocean Rover, Hammond, Lon- jon. qniled Ang 81, Mald of Glanwern, Thomas, Philadel bia, FaLmouti, Oet 4—Salied, Saral, Gorham, Boston, Fooosow, ‘aug 12—Arrived, James N Stone, Phinney, 2. ‘GEELE, Sept 83--Cleared, Victoria, Schweneson, Boston. GENOa, Sept %9—arrived, Lemuel, Howes, Wilmingtor loxa Kona, Aug 16—Arrived, Franklin, Drew, Honolulu; 17th, Gaiveston, Briard, Newchwang. Beiled Ang 12, Game Cock, Sherburn, Whampoa, LIVERPOOL, Oct 4—Arrived, Golden Eagle, Renfrew, Bavre. ‘Cleared 4th, Wm Yeo, Howes, Baltimore; Venus, Lovit, Boston; Australia, Cutran, Savannah; Ellen, MoGuire, Wilmington, NC. Entered out 4th, Arundel, Crocker, for Bombay; Packer, Galloway, Boston; ‘ada (®, Green, NYor! of Baltimore (: ‘leetwood, and Java (#), Cook, do; Harris, Allen, Philadelphia; Margaret, Roch, Suvannah, MANILA, Aug 6—Salled, Cleopatra, Doane, NYork; i0tb, Sonora, Hutchinson, do. Machssar, July 49_—Arrived, Xantho, Beebe, New Guinen, and sailed Aug 5 for New Bedford, M: ot b—Arulved, Narragansett, Hamlin, Bristol for Savannah, RANcoon, Ang Md—Arrived, Annie, Baker, Mauritius, WHAMFOA, Aug 5—Sailed, Enrique, NYork, American Ports, BOSTON, Oct U--Arrived, steamships Samaria on ee Ee nemte Barker tm }, Darfee, (Br), Mar 15 Wr iiN meess Bask Sohn Me ea, ae Rorfor 4, cnxom Beart, allel sr), Bull; 81 1a; brigs John Pierce, Townsend, Ynodlont G& OolssU, Faysoke Alerantie' Hen Mayo, Baltimore; Angelia, Brown, do; ‘Mary C ‘wel do; Isabella Jewett, Thompson, Philadel) Kelly, ‘Adaing, do; scbre’ Convoy, French, Richinond, Va; ‘Charles A Jones, Griffin, Alexandria, Va; D finer, Huntley, and Mary Weaver, Weaver, Phil ndetphin a L Adams, Nickerson, and F B Colton, Robinson, do; Charm, Rogers, and & W Tuil, phe do; Aid, Smith, at hadwick, Boyd, do; W W'Pharo, Jackaway, and AD Huddell, Lang, do;'M Steelman, Steelman, and Helen J itol- wi em} do; R &8 Corson, Corson, do; Alexandria, Alley, and eld, Achorn, Pony ghkcopeie: Juatina, Keon} jout; Henry Crosby, Potter, do; © P Hoffman, Albricht, Ron man, Great Egg Harbor; Bay Btate, Seabury, NYork, Signal for briga. Cltared—Stenmer George Appold, Howes, Ballimore via Norfolk; ship Charmer, Lucas, NYork; Br bark Josephine, Lirerpool N&i sober West Dennidy Crowell, Phiinade pie Also cleared, brig F A Carver, T, Morehead pity, NC; aohra Henry Hobart, Manson, Washington ; D.& E Kelley, Kelley, Jersey Clty; Mary Eliza, Handy, Pigeon Cove, to lond for NVork. Saflod—Wind 8, steamer Goorge Appold; ship Sarah Tig. Fig Afton, outward bound, remained at wnebor ia the 1éth—Arrtved, ateamabip Neptune, NYork; barks Danio! Webster, wert Harrison Lieo, Jamaica; brig Mary, Ma- Taga ‘schr EB Wheaton, Newb P ALTIMORE, Oct 15-"Arrived, ship Sowamset, Johnson, Guanape; schrs’A G Ireland, Townsend, NYork ;'AJ Bent: ley, Bunnell, New Haven. d—Steamship Cuba, Dukebart, New Orleans vin Koy {ntl J Ste Day, rise 19 (Br), Overton, London ; Blackford, Rio Janeiro; brig Alice, Bonner, Kelly, Portland; W B Dar: r, Bridgeport; A V Joslin, ‘Dennis, NYorr; Mory |, Barbour, Boston; C & 0 Brooks, Brooks, Paw: —Brige R O Wright, Allee; nchra Sophia, Artie Gare wood, Samuel Gilman, WB Darling. ¥ BARGOR, ‘Oct rrived, achr Mary Clark, Fitzgerald, Balled Mth, scbrs Mary Farrar, Condon, Philndelphia; Dodge; Ada Burgess, Burgess; Alvarado, Herricl ‘glizateth, Frenchy avd a aration Dodge, NYork | chrs Samu Gilman do. 0'14--Ralled, abip Northam 4 ow Orleans, Ger l—Sailed, brig HU Sibley (new), Colton, Mol 4 ESTON, Oot 18—Arrived, steamer Water Lily, CHARLESTON, (Oc steamer Water Ly ‘Sail ship Flag, Leonard, NYork Bella Dolo- ree (ip), Dually erestonay webr Wononab, afebel Wir —Railed, steams Gardner, nEIGHTON, ‘Oat Tatllises eane ites Bi Brown, Pierce, WORTH, Oct 6—Cleared achr Ootronto, Hammond, ide, up. —— ‘Vrsert Bi «Urothe of p vessel, Bottom up, NANDINA, Oet 11—Cleared, schr Palos, Shacktord, was pnesed at Ui of jeld Bhoal bear. | Havana. Bane veut miles gfate te, . Franconia, Capt ter Kennet MONI oe i) barks 24, Care Milecotianeous Hitsirom (from Pisa- i Paro Many BTusvas, which called from fmyrae Sept ! qua and Callac’, Epuraim & Anvia, Groen; Krally foley, King; 8'E Tyler, Steelinan; 8 A Holtman, Holman; © B Wood, Adama; Julia A, Crawford ; Harriet S Brooks, —, Bost cot, Gandy, Lynn for'do; Decatur, Oakes, do, 'Wia 1 Cox, Bowdoin, Plymouth for B nul —The above an: efore reported, INDIANOLA, Oct. 6—Arrived, ig Belle of the Bay, Noon, NYork Sehr Franiciin, Swaim, do. FACKSON VILLE, Oct $~Arrived, scbrs Webster Smith, Boston; LiLN, Abigail Huysios, Smith; White llth, schr Se, ait On ra Boston. “~""" be ct 1.—-Below, coming up, steams Robert Lowe (ir) Cleaver, {rom Liverpool ships : Neilson, from avo jennie Cobb, Baden, Neilso) bark from Rockland, Me. At Quarantine, ship Favori M feats oucester for port, ard, wan, Hanley, Casabella, from Havana, NORFOLK, Oct 18—Arrived, schre Jane L Newton, Rich, 1d Wim Capes ‘Smith, Boston, NEWBU XBORN, ‘Oct 14 Arrived, schr Silver Bell, , Elizabetlipo 11 1éth. schts Louisa, Partelow, Port Caledonia, to load, for St Jago: H Watnwrizbt, Abrams, Philadelphia, BEDFORD, Oct 1$—arrived, ania Maria, be sbany ngler, Besse, Warel York. NEWPORT, Oct. 1 it for NYo1 PM—Arrived; achrs, Vernal, Sawyer, Rockland for New York ; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for do; Allen H Brown, Pierce, Dighton for do; Ellen Barnes, Cligord, and Minerva, Brightman, Fall River for do; Jo- repline, Phinney, Warren for do; 8 L Crock Yaunton for Philadelphia; Albert Thomas, Ti vidence for do; J_H_Hartlett, Harris, do for do; is Bo- dine, Bunce, do for New York ; Harriet Ryan, Wixon, do for do ; George Hotckhiss, Racket, do for do; sloop Clio, Taupe ton for do. NORWICH, Oct 14-Sailed, schrs Uncas, Champlin, Aléxs andria; Texas, Champlin, NYork; Alfred Chase, Wixon, do. NEW LONDON, Oct 15—Tho following vessels were boarded and examined by United States revenue cutter James Campbell :—Brig Tola, Keables, Baltimore rs Greenport 5 sebra Fannie ¥ Han, Genn, South Amboy for Kucksport; John B Spoftord, Haskins, Newburg for Norwich; Senator, Smit! lo for do; Tel ‘aph, Wentworth, NYork for Boston; Barney, Johnson, do for Rockland; 8 T Baker, rv, Boston for Ph! phia. ACOLA, Oct 5—Arrived, schr Helena (Br), Blobm, New Orleans, Clearoa &th, achr Early Bird, Eldridge, Indianola. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15—Arrived, ship Emly MeNear, Scott, Liverpool ; brigJ B Brown, Hutchinson, Sagua; Sarali Wataon, Smith, Saco; Anna Myrick, Stevens, Pro- vincetown ; Ontario, Epraruo, Boston; Minnie Griting, Grif- fing, Middietown; C W cke, Huai oy Boston; L Wat- gon, Wells, do; J'B Allen, Cass, do: A'V Miller, Miller, do; Reading RR No 48, Ross, Allensport; Boston, Boston; E Bacon, Larre, Salem ; 13 Willlama, Cornish, Fal River: LA Rose, Rose, Lynn; HW Godfrey, Sears, Provle denoo; E Magee, Smiih, Allensport. Cleared—Steamship Juniata, Hoxte, New Orleans; ship Alnira (Br), Groce, Antwerp? brig J Bickmore, Henley, Carden: brig Minnie Traub, True, Portland; echrs, ATR, Townsend, Boston;,H T Hedges, Franklin, do; F St Clair Edwards, Ireland, do; Bowdoin, Randall, Portland; Sarah J Bright, Shaw, E Cambridge; John Ponder, Hudson, Boston; Ey Bi h, Providence, VORTLAND, Uct Cleared, sobr Grace Webster, Hume, Sailed--Bark Jamos E Ward; brig George W Chase, and Baltimore. thers. * PORTSMOUTH, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Olive Avery, Wile NYork, VELYHOUTH, Oct 10—Arrived, schr William P Cox, Bate- i mare ithe sehr D Davidson, Smithy NYork. PROVIDENCE, Oct Bharat sebre Flora, Smith, Bal- timore for Pawtuel T Wines, Henry, Dobbin; iverereen, Bunce; A ‘Trudell, Hera; Jesse Wilson, Adams, and Eliza Kebever, Price, Philad iT Voumans, elphia; J i Gildersleeve, and Eagle, Chose, Elizabethport; White Rock, Hubbell, South Amboy; J B Collins, Gray, Rondout; Ben} Butler, Fowlor, Newburg. - Sailed—Scbra J D McUarthy, Simpson, and Benj Strong, Brown, Philadelphia; Wm Hone, Torrey, Elizabethport; Veuation, Lockwood; Kimma ¥ Tart, Hart; Ben) Bogliah, jaker, an King, Bliven, N York. SAVANNAH, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Mercy T Trundy, War- n, Calais, MB ATIL MILTS, Oct $—Saited, sehr Wm Conners, O’foole, NYork (before reported Bata, Me). SALEM, Oct ld—-Arrived, ecir Wiliam © Iris, Rathbun, Elizabethport. STONINGTON, Oct, 15~Arrived, achts Lady Adame, Evans, Elizabethporth; Fanoy Hazard, Mayo, do; Belle, Simpson, Newark; Harrfet, Barber, New’ York for Pawtuck- et; sloop Proof Glass, Rondout for Somerset. TAUNTON, Oct 14—-Salled, schrs 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Philadelphia! Syivester Hale, Coleman, NYork; sloop Clio, or do. MIEMINGTON, XO} Oot 16—Arrirod, steamships Volun- -, and Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, NYork. PARREN, Oct 14-Salied, schr Josephine, Phinney, NYork ~____._ MISCELLANEOUS. : OBTAINED FROM THE courts of different stat legal e' where ; desertion, ., gullcient cuuse; terms fair; advice free; alao Notary Putue. -F.1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 988 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Statos, legal everywhere. Desertion, dc, suilicient canae. No publicity, "No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free, ‘N, HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.—TEAS, A Coffees, all kinds of Groceries and ious for the maillion, oe ae 950 Greenwich street, New York, LL PRIZES IN LEGAL STATE AND ROYAL HA- vana Lolteries cashed. Information giver. J.B. TLAYTON, rear basement rooms, 10 Wail street, MEDICAL WONDER, d HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst stages, Scrolilm Kings Evil “Erysipelas, old ulcers and the worst cages of diseases of tho blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, ‘&o., Ac., are most nly. cured by this sovereign purifier. It’has’ been tested by the public twenty-one years. Ithas cured a hundred thousand nd never fails when taken as directed. It is.a certain for Fistula in all curebie cases. It cures the foulest SOLUTE DIVORCES w York. ee curatl old nicera, even where the bone haa become cari ‘The Lite Balsam does hol contain w particle of mercury oF é. iiuetpal Sopok {46 Grand street. Sola by druggists; $2 per botile or six for $5. Seat everywhere by expr: Tiyatt’s Inza Snuff, 15 cents, jrerinanently cur (\oLps, covGaHs, DIZZIN BRANDRETH'S PILLS cleanse the internal organs as soap does the skin—a single dose thus curing a violent sick- ness, Colds and coughs are the consequence of retained matters, checked perspiration; in these cases four or six pilla bring quick and lasting relief, and never fail, In fact BRANDRETH’S PILLS avo more and more used ae they become known. They invariably supplant other remedies and bave never decreased in gale in any locality where intro- duced. ‘They restore healih by taking from the bowels and the blood only unhealthy accumulations, They aro harmless, yet searching and thorough in removing all impurities from the human system, Persons who use them reach a higher average of life than those who donot, Let the sick see to nd pers their interests and procure what fs sure to reliev: haps cure them, BING SING, Oct. 7, 1869. Hon, B, Braxpnerm, Sing Sing:— Ihave been for many years a great sufferer from dyspep- sia, became so bad that it was only tho lightest kind of food, and in small quantitter, that I could digest at all, and I became in consequence very feeble, For years I followed the prescriptions of the best physicians, but I got no relief, ‘and at length I determined to give a trial to your pills, The first two or three doses mado me quite sick; but they brought away much black and fetid matter, and I felt relieved of @ load from my stomach and boweln, A few more doses cured me, and for over twoyears Ihave had no return and eat of everything without the least trouble from my stomach, In tack my heaits Gould Woe if Peter, and T feel it to be my weerens duty to make this statement that ormans srs etal way be ™ vised has cured me, and I belleve that Brandreth’s Pilla are capas ble of doing the same for othera they have dono for me. Yours truly, BR. GEDNEY TOMPKINS, Dr. BRANDRETH'S office, 294 Canal street, New York, old by. al} CrsMRiSIn eYSEY ODES,» Sr ete gee (SORNS, ,BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Disoases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZAOHAI 0 Broadway. af hen A a or. ues A BS gets QOD LIVER OIL, GOLDEN BRAND, UN- ‘surpassed by any yet produced, Cod Liver Oil with Hye Pophosphite of Iine, & grent improvement 4 J, MILHAU'S SONS', 183 Broadwi RA CURE, WITROUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, 0! detention fro.’ businesa, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Diseasos of the Peivic Viscora, Diseascs and Doformities the eye, nose, face and person. fi! fist.3, M, D., 1M Lextugton avonue. ENRY A, DANIEL atone half 761 Broadway, GO PUR RNPAEATEE BME ene fetected from Us sisok o('s Muanulactarée giving up bust Nese. gold band TEA and DINNER WARE in sete or by the PIECE, A Ane Tie Oe FLINT OLASS WARE — "eve URUGEWOUT & CO. 488, 400 and 498 Broadway, corner of treet, -BILLIARDS, |, BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALB—USRD ONLY A i o 82 Twenty-firat aureot, be- Can be seen at tween Sixth avenues, Waren, Panta & Spyerpaes, A droze box 8.074 Post office.