The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1870, Page 10

0. POLITICAL. THE REPUBLICAN HAPPY FAMILY. Another Stormy Meeting of the Republican Gen- era) Committee— What the Committee Thinks of Boss Tweed—Office is Sweet and Money is Scarce—The Tribula- tions of Abraham Brown, Jr. ‘Whe regulat Weekly meeting of the Republican General Committee was hetd last evening at their headquarters, corner of Twenty-firse street and Broadway—General Cochrane in the chair, There was an urusually large attendance and the proceed- ‘4ngs were of the usual stormy character, After a little unimportant business a motion was made that the President should appoint three in- spectors to supermtend the election of delegates at the coming primaries, who should siga the creaen- ‘Male of the chosen candidates, An amendment was proposed to the effect that me ‘secretaries of each district be also required to sin ‘the credentials of the delegates, Upon this @ fierce fight took place, and the ayes ‘and noes were demanded. At the close of the call- ‘Mg Of the poll the secretaries gave very conflicting reports of the vote, one stating it as 76 for and 60 @gainst and the otner giving 63 fer and 76 against. A HOWL OF INDIGNATION ensued. Both secretaries, however, corrected thetr Vote, amd while they were doing 80 Mr. Charles Spencer rose, and ina state of frantic excitement proposed that Mr. Abraham Brown, Jr., the secretary, De forthwith expelled from the commitice. ‘Thi# was greeted with tremendous cries of ay and no, and while the storm lasted the chairman an- pounced that both secretaries agreed that the vote ‘had Been given for the affirmative, Mr. Spencer’s motion then seemed to be lost sight * of, bat Colonel Duganne continued the excitement by moving that in no nominating convention should any person be elected as a delegate who directly or mehreotly held an office under the city government, A great deal of discussion followed. ir. D. Smith mde quite a long speech, in which he denounced ‘the policy of allowing aemocrats to have any place in republican councils, or of republicans casting thelr votes for democrats, whether Houng demo- erats or Tammany democrats. The Tammany Hall democrats were in a state of Cimmerian darkness, and there was no hope for them. But aman who had come oat of the democratic party far enough to ve a Young democrat ought to come far enough to be a republican. Loud applause). Mr. Frros retorted that he saw a prospect of get- Ung the State if the party chose to show a little wense. As to thls resolution, he knew there were many good republicans who held offices under the democratic party. Office was sweet and money was searce, and they were obliged to swim with the stream against their convictious. If the republican eommittee was only headed by a man of brains, like Willtam M. Tweed, who was a map of superhuman inteliect, the republican State ticket would carry the election by thousands of votes. Colonel DUGANNE said he had, year after year, ad- Vocated a straight republican ticket, and year after year he nad been ied up tothe shambies of Tam- many Ha}). He knew that lammany men had crept usto the General Committee of ‘the State (ap- Piause) and had crept into the republican commit- tee Of the city (iouder applause) and were sitting du high places tn it that very night. (Frantic yells of “Aye, aye.”) No man could serve God and mam- mon. No man could serve the republican party and i an oMce under Tammany Hall. (Applause.) The man who ate We bread of Tammany Hail would vote with Tammany Hall. (Proionged cheers.) Mr. Wits said he hoped the committee would remember that the republican party had themselves beg in the system of u coalition party as far back as 1857. But tor republican help Tweed and Sweeny and the other men whom they had been told were men of such tremendous intellect would not hold the positions in which they found themselves to-day. For his Wt he was quite willing to trade away some local vote if he could only get an additional dive or teu thousand votes for the staie ticket. And he did not care whether he joinea_ hands with Tam- many Hall or the You! Democracy. It was quite immaterial to him go long as he secured the success of the State ticket. He gee. go it was the duty of every good republican to hold the same sentiment Mr. CHARLES SPENCER again rose and proceeded to deliver a speech, which seemed to alternate tn favor of and against the resolution before the committee. He said he was astonished to see that the republican party were so easily pagheenea every now and thea with this bugaboo of Tammany Hall. He would never of his own free will vote for any democrat of ‘Tammany Hull, and much less should he vote for the men who, a few years ago, burned down colored orphan asylums and threw murdered negroes into the river. If tie were forced, for the interest of ‘the party, to make any coalition, he should prefer to make it with the regular democrats. He remem- bered in the dark days of the war that the pale moon rose up in the blue sky of Virginia apd shone upon the paler faces of men who were struggling for their imperilied country. Many of those men he found now in the ranks of Tammany Hall, but among tne Young Democracy he found only the men who had stayed at home preaching treasou. Hie had been charged in the columns of the 7ritune with being the paid agent of Tammany. He wonii mot only deny that, batif any man would step for- ward and charge bim with ever having made a dol- lar by politics in the whole course of his life he would tell him that he was a lar. As to this ques- tion he said, with the immortal Shakspeare, “A plague on both your houses;” but if he had any choice it was for Tammany. Various other gentlemen spoke, and at last a vote was reached. This time, probably for the Orst oc- gasion in the history of the committee, the secre- taries agreed in thelr account of the voting. whe motion was carried by a majority of five votes, A motion was made and carried tnat the date of holding the primaries be posponed from the 12th to ‘the 17th inst. Woodford and Kaufmann Campnigo Club. A large meeting of this association was held last might at the club rooms, No, 122 West Broadway. Samuel N, Le Comte, the president of the clup, occu- pied the chair, and John W. Heape acted as secre- tary. The audience was composed in part of men who had seen service during the late rebellion. After the meeting was calied to order and the reso- tions adopted the president introduced Mr. Fred. Gedney as the speaker of the evening. The address of the speaker was forcible and strong and was re- ceived with frequent marks of applause by those presen& An excellent quartet club entertuined the audience with some patriotic songs. Brennan Banner Raising. A large and very enthusiastic meeung assembled yt Mulberry street, near Canal, last night to raise a benner of be candidacy of M, Brennan for Sherif. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Thomas Quinn Association, of the Sixth ward, and resided over by ex-Cbief Harry Howard, of the oid ‘ira Department. Addresses were delivered advo- cating the election of Mr. Brennan and the demo- cratte ticket of the State and connty by Mes Howard, Augustine R. McMahon, Coroner Gover, “M, J. Keese, M. Brophy and other gentiemen, and the meeting dispersed with cheers tor Mr. Brennan and tae democratic tcket generally. Over 2,000 oe and the utmost enthusiasm was ex- hibited. » THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRACY. Lonvention of the Young Democracy at Ho- doken—Harrington Nominated for Sheriff of Hudsow County. Sethe Hudson County Uinb Room, in Hoboken, was fisst evening the scene of another large gathering w the Young Democracy of the rifth Congressional « Warict. Although the meeting was characterized b ¥.great enthusiasm there was more of a calm de- te Wnination, firm purpose and coo}, deliberate re- so) ¥P than ts usually tovnd at political meetings in Jer, WY Professor A. BH. Dundon was President ana Jam ©§ M. Braun Secretary. A committee of one @ach ward and township im the connty was Bled on permanent organization, including five « ermans. Aneas Filzpatrick, whe candidate for Co Wgress, addressed the Convention, and his remark © élicited onthurats of applause, especially the quarrymen, when he denounced the pavement na Be Mr. Brann reviewed the issuc'® of the contest as represented by the Cleveland -\iafney combination on the one side and the Young emocracy on the other, and was very severe on tbe pottce, whom he proved to have abstted the frauds at the primart On madon of Jvwn McOloeky, Alderman Harrington waa nomin- at. v4 Jor Sheriff, and the nomination was confirmed by outbursts of cheering. The nominee arose aul dec 4aved that he ee accepted the nomimation, put be would be found at his post till the going Gow1\ of the sun on election day. After some ver, spirited remarks from (he chairman and J. J. © ollins’ it was resoived to adjourn tli next week, w, hen tie nomination of members of the Legislature t Une cake up. ‘The committee wll then Ax the e tor holding the ratification meetngs in New- ‘Hoboken and two quarters of Jersey City. Ao Mmubication was received from the Central Comm. tee of the Young Democracy of New York, promin. "@ assistance to thelr brothers in Jersey in brder to enable them to overthrdW the corrapt w,tich has plundered the people of Hudson county and, tncreased the taxes (0 a figure twice as ‘as wad ever before imposed on the taxpayers of Jersey City. It Was Holiccable at this meetin font it ‘combine.’ more of the orderiy, intelligent ane Zapectable clema.*t of the democracy than has been boen ia this campaly”? at any meeting, Americans, Germans ana irish Were @ unit. The convention closed with a resvluod pledging ihe meeting to Support the candidates PF LW party, aud to take from appa wh um ark, . NEW YORK HERALD, Tananares to preserve the purity of the ballot Fox on election day. LOUISIANA POLITICS. © Preparations for the Coming Elections—The Candidates for Congress and ‘cho United States Scnate—Holsth the Fiack Flag— Both Sides Truckling to the Negro Vete— The Split in the Radical Camp—A Colored United States Sevator in Prospeet—“Disin- terested”? Democrats Going Over, ro the Radicals. f New OPugaNs, Sept. 25, 1870, Louisiana is making refdy for the November elec- tions, Both nominatins conventions bave met and adjourned after making their party selections, the last closing yesterday, It would be too much to say, perhaps, of these, rival bodies that “Cesar and Pompey were vey much alike, especially Owsar,” but there was «me remarkable potnt of resemblance between thera—both had colorgd delegates. In the Democratic State Convention there were fifteen colored men and the rest weve white, In the radi- cal Convention, which diapersed yesterday, there were fifteen white men and the rest were colored. "This 1s ‘the first time im the history of Louisi- ‘ana, and probably the first time inthe bistery of the South, that negroes and democratic white men have sat side by side in @ State nomihating conven- tion, A step was made in this direction by the country parishes in the last Presidential campaign, but their treatment of their sable aliles was not marked by any great consistency, and, consequently, the movement lost much of its force. It was “onekal,” as Mr, Weller sald of his brandy and water. They barbecued them with one hand and pistoled them with the other, and the two things did not mix. Now the die is cast. Nigger equality isemblazoned on the banner under which the de- mocracy of Louisiana will march to victory in 1870. Nigger equality is the two-edged sword which will cut off the hydra-heads of radical corruption, cur- pet-baggery and scalawagism, and restore the State to its pristine prosperity. The adoption of this potent weapon was not carried through the Democratic Convention without @ struggle. The delegates from St. Martin’s entered a vigorous pro- test ugaipst it, St. Martin’s parish gave birth to the mystic order of “Knights of the White Camelia,” whose members—20,000 strong—bound them- selves, by many direful oaths, to iain- tain forever inviolate the social and politi- cal supremacy of the white race, and who never did reveal the dread secrets of their order till the quesuon was put to them by the Congressional Committee, when they hastened to tell all they knew—and a little more. The St. Martin’s delegates consequently, were bound to protest, and protest they did, with all the energy of Mr. Pordage, clothed 1p his diplomatic Goat—and with equal effect, HOISTING THE BLACK FLAG. ‘This courting, cringing to and fawning on the col- ored voters on voth sides 1s having its natural eifect. ‘The very distinctions of race aud color which the re- publican party was established to overthrow are springing uy its own ranks. Public offices are apportioned among the adherents of the dominant party, not on a basis of fitness or capacity, but purely on a question of color. At the recent radical convenuon it requifed all the influence of the Goy- ernor of the State, with the whole patronage of the New Orleans custom house and the city government at his back, to prevent a straight black ticket being put in nomi- nation for every ofMice, The colored dele- gates had the power, aud, naturally enough, were very much disposed to use lt, They outnumbered the white delegates more than two [0 one, and their moderation under these circustances in taking oniy two or three of the best o/fices was very much to their credit. All this arises from the nature of the case. Class legislation in Congress will never cure, but rather creates, Class legislation in the South. Something fairer and more equal than existing laws ig needed to remedy the evil. ‘the principle of homeopathy that ‘like cures like’? may prove efiec- tive in medicine, bat does not work well in politics. THE ISSUES of the coming election are important, There tsa ‘Legislature to be elected, and that Legislature will have the selection of a United States Senator. There are five Congressmen to be chosen, three con- stitutional amendments vo be voted on and man; linportant State and city oifices to be filled, At tne last election the whole State went democrauc by an immense majority, but in nie parishes out of every ten, the negroes refrained from voting, alleging, truly Or date! , hat it was unsafe for them to go to the polls. in some districts where in 1867 eigut or ten thousand republican votes were cast Grant re- ceived only one vote at the last election. Nous avons change tout cela, There 1s an eitective armed militia force enrolled, the privates all colored, or nearly so; the sub-officers all ex-rebels, d the commanding officers all bitter radicals; this “happy family” combination of mcongruous elements ha ing been effected by the consummate tact and genius of Governor Warmoth. With this many-headed force in existence an unfair election 18 impossible, except through unfair registration. Consequently the voice of Louisiana will be heard Ip the land on the 7th of November next—by Louisiana being meant that portion of the population whom the pro- acriptive laws of Congress and the State permit to have the privilege of voting. The probable result at first seemed likely to be complicated by a REPUBLICAN SPLIT, which has caused no little commotion in the radical camp; but the seceders are like Uisraeli’s critics. ‘They have not exactly ‘failed in literature and art,’? but they have been unsuccessful in office seeking and stealing, which here count for the same thing. At present their effective strength does not amount to a thousand votes In the entire Stale, all told, and the only tangibie result of the quarrel 1s to keep up a wholesome Criticism on the acts of officials in power, The conservative movement of Tennessee aud Vir- ginia has not reached Louisiana. There never was a time when the extreme radicals were stronger in Louisiana or their opponents weaker than they are to-day. The radical ranks in the city itself have been numerically reinforced by the accession of hundreds of the unterrified democracy, who, without any ref- erence to tne fact that the city jimits have recently been s0 enlarged as to take in three or four thousand negro voters from the neighboring suburbs, thus giving the radicals @ sure majority in any municipal election, have abjured their principles and gone over to the enemy from pure patriotism. One republican club recently Jormed numbers among its metnbers most of the pro- muinent ‘‘thugs”’ of the old Know Nothing party. An- other club of & thousaud Italians offers to turn over if te president is nominated for the Legislature, Several very strong German republican clubs have recently been formed, aud the democrats, having committed the stupid blunder of entirely ignoring the German element in thelr nominations, @ mistake of which the radicals have not been slow to take adventage, the Germans—noinconsiderable power— will this year go largely for the radical ticket. fhey have never done so previously in Louisiana. But the strongest card in the republican deck 1s the en- dorsement which the nommating convention, rather unwillingly, has been forced to concede to the city administration. New Orleans, like New York, has been striving to reform its city government. ‘The old council has been abolished and the administra- on ot city affairs is now vested in the hauds of a Mayor and seven administrators— one of finance, one of accounts, one ef public im- } provements, one of public buildings, one of com- merce, one of assessments and one of police. The new charter is wretchedly deticient in many respects, particularly in giving the administrators no actual control over the police, who are now governed under a system probably the most corrupt and inefficient of any that human ingenuity has ever devised, [See Jocal papers for the proof.} But, on the whole, the system has worked well. The old, superseded demo- cratio Council in one year received $3,000,000 reve- nue, Cg nobody but themselves, did nothing and ran the city into debt for an additional $650,000 of proteated coupons. The Board of Administrators in five months have met this debt of $650,000, paid ali their current expenses, carried out a number of iin- wrtant public improvements and have $600,000 in bank to their credit, They were appointed by the radical Governor of the State, ‘hey have been re- nominated by the radical convention, with much reluctance it 1s true, but still their names have been placed on the republican ticket, and this fact alone ‘would auffice to carry the city of New Orleans. THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS willcomprise neurly all those who contested the State in 1868, General Sneldon, the only member on either ticket who obtained iis seat, has of course been re- nommateL He has the respect of both parties, General Sypher, of unlucky memory, has also ob- tained a renomination from the republicans. How he got It is a mystery, for_not many months ago, at & mass meeting in the St. Charles theatre, he de- nounced the deading measures of the party as “tinfa- mous,” specifying particularly the pet achemes of those who have now renominated him to Congress. The democrats bave renominated Judge Batley, whose evidence betore the Cougressional investi ‘ating Commitcee did more to damage the cause han all the radical witnesses put together, and Judge Michael Byan, whose chief recommendation is that he was fairly elected last time, and mever ought to have veeu unsealed. The other nomina- tions require no comment. Leaving one or two names out of question, it would be dificult to say which side runs the weakest and the worst Congres- sional ticket. With wise selections the democrats could have carried two or three Congressional districts. As it is it remains doubtful whether they Wil gain one. THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP is the main bone of contention, Governor Warmoth is sull too young to enter the lists. He Papen holds himself in reserve for Senator Keliogg’s succession, uniess at the expiration of his present term of oifice, two years from now, he sbould be re- elected Governor. A constitational amendment, qualifylng lim for re-election, is now before the State. Bul the list oi patriots willing to serve their country for an insuiticient salary is large enough to uve him every variety of choice. There is Mr. johe Kay, of Ouachita, who represented Louisias in Congress before the war, a strong convert to the repablican faith, a good lawyer, ashrewd, far-sighted politician, and possessing ali the pecuniary qualifica- tions for ovtaning (he nomination, There is General A.i. Lee, of the Union army, State printer and , FRIDAY, OCTOBER ex-editer of the New Orleans Republican, There 18 ex-Governor Habn, present editor of te liven, one na! ve born Union men of the Stat as W. L, McMillen, ex-brigadier general in the Union ie @ large planter and » prominent member of General Assem| ‘There is State Senator Pinch. ck, @ distin; colored) professor of the art which Mr, Be ‘Wood and Hon. John y have rende! illustrious at Saratoga and else, where, In brief, there are one-half the menibers of the State Senate and one-third of the House of Rep- resentatives who believe themselves competent and know themselves willing to represen} their State in the Senate of the nation, ea chere 13 & speculative and possibly bg xy os mention of Cine names, among them ee any Sea ited States ve » rupuble Uni “ry oe “4 who has just enough er-it possible for him to ramon a colored tieket; bi United States Marshal Packard, President the Republican State Committee, aspirant has been named, for the reason that the buity of a democratic majority i the next ‘islature has net entered into the imagination of the most sanguine partisan, ese speculations we give for what they aro worth, It may happen alter all that, lke Mark "Twain's trip to the Holy the whole thing may develop into a orst class fans Wiihout a corpse, ior United States Senator Harris, into whose boots 50 many destre to struggle, obstinately refuses to dic at the word of command, He got himself elected by a coup d’écat when nobody ever thought of him @ candidate, and may do the like he does not there is one not yet named who looms up head and shoulders above all the rest. His influence over the colored voters of the State 1s unbounded. When turbulence reigned supreme in the radical convention the other day, and no one ele could quell 16, though all tried, from the Governor downward, one wave of his hand brought perfect silence, and one of the noisiest of the disturbers exclaimed, ‘ay, we'll come to order new.” He has filled fortwo years a position in the State second only toone. He beat the Governor himself on a fair trial of 8! ior the presidency of the State Convention, and that by @ handsome majority. His word is law to those who form more than half the voters of the State. If Senator Harris 1g not re-elected the next United States Senator from the State of Louisiana will be the colored Lieutenant Governor, Oscar J. Dunn. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NEWS. The Election in Delaward. MixForp, Del,, Oct, 3, 1870. Great excitement prevatis throughout this State. We have got returns from Kent and Sussex counties, and they show an overwhelming majority for the Gemocratic party. Kent and Sussex have given a majority for the democrats of about 900. This State vided off into hundreds, and the following are the returns for the two counties named above:. Appoquinimink Hundred, about 160 majority, as far as heard from, tor the democrats; Duck Creek Hundred, 55; Little Creek and Kenton Hundreds, about 150; North Murderkill Hundred, 200 majority for the democrats; South Murderkill Hundred, about 800, and Milford Hundred, 26, State Politics. The Rhinebeck Times says Governor Hoffman can Nave no better argument to support his claims toa re-election than that he 1s opposed by the Young Democracy of New York city. The split among the republicans of the Fifteenth district continues, The opposition of the Troy Times to the nominee, Mr. Davis, is of the most bitter character, and has caused such a serious defection in the party that the election of a demo- cratic candidate is rendered almost certain. The democrats of the First district of Dutchess county yesterday nominated Phoenix Bockel for the Assembly. The republican convention of the Twenty-eighth district was held at Rochester yesterday and nomi- nated for Congress Freeman Clarke for the long term and Charles H. Holmes for the short term. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Saratoga—First district, William Rockwell; Sec- ond district, Joseph W. Hill. Oneida—First district, George W. Chadwick. Madison—Secona district, D. C. Kilham, Wyoming—Orange L. Tozier. Further Republican Disaffectio In Wyoming county, a county that has been over- whelmingly republitan for years, there is a serious disaffection and bolt. The county convention was held last week. The Wyoming Democrat says:— It started in a row, and the republican towns who give the votes were invited to take back seats. It ended in @ row, and numerous delegations and dele- gates withdrew. The plan of those who run the thing was to gag the towns that give the republican votes, and they did it, The Perry (Wyoming county) Sun, a staunch re- publican organ, has a long editorial reviewnig the situation, and declaring uncompromising war against what it terms the “ring.” The bolters at the Wyoming Convention held a meeting, at which the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has become apparent that the organization of the republican party of the county of Wyoming has fallen into the hands of men who use {t exclusively for their own Nsregarding the interests and expressed randisensent, di anc Whereas) ‘Some of the candidates selected by the objectionable in other convention just closed are vei par. ticulars thai in the manner of thelr selection and location; ‘Resolved, That the independent republican electors of the county of Wyoming who are opposed to the action of the convention held at Warsaw this day are req to send four delegates from each towa to a county convention, to be held at the Court House in Warsaw, on Saturday, r 8, 1870, at two o'clock P. M., for the pui of nominating & county teket that will meet the approval of the majority of the republicans of the county and that shall not be under the dictation and control of any ring master, clique or fac- tion. Political Notes and Comments. The temperance men of Missourl have resolved not to enter the political arena asa party. At their State Convention in St, Louls on Wednesaay a reso- lution to vote only for temperance men at the com- ing election was defeated. On Tuesday next, 11th inst., important elections will be held in five States—Pennsylvania, Onto, Indi- ana, Iowa and Nebraska. At the recent election in Connecticut, of the 159 towns heard fro! the republicans have carried eighty-three and the democrats sixty. If the re- maining towns have voted as heretofore the returns would show eighty-five republican towns agd sixty-two democratic, and sixteen equally divided. At a recent conference of the Methodist Church of Illinois a resolution was adopted that political organizations looking to the nomination of temper- ance candidates should be discouraged. The republican convention of the Fifth district of Georgia, held at Augusta, yesterday, nominated for Congress Colonel Isham G. Fannin for the long term and Howard Ward, colored, for the short term. Senator Sherman, Representative Upson and Gen- eral Gibson last night addressed a large republican meeting in Cleveland, 0. faThe republicans of the Seconda district of Iowa yesterday nominated A. R. Colton Speaker of the State House of Representatives for the full 'Con- gressional term, and Senator Wolf to the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. William Smyth. ‘The Montgomery Mail says:—‘“It is not true that the horde of carpet-baggers from Mobile now float- ing around the city are fleeing from yellow jack. They merely left the firet district to keep from sup- porting Ben Turner, the negro nominee for ‘Con- gress, The carpet-baggers say they can’t stand 80 much nigger.”” The Mopile Register says:—‘What I know about log rolling” is Greeley’s last contribution to a far- mer’s agricultural magazine. Harry Hibbara, in New Hampshire, declines the judgeship offered him by Governor Stearns. Colonel J. J. Turner, of Sumner, Tenn., is a can- Gidate for Congress. He was anoficer in the Con- federate army, paroled in May, 1865, and tn January last secured by petition the removal of his disabill- tes. We are indebted to the Bath (Me.) Times for the following valuable piece of information about our State politics:. In New York the plans for union between the re- panilcans and the young democracy against Tam- many the coming election are now being ar- fanged. Jf successful the republicans will carry the State sure. TRENTON ITEMS. Early yesterday morning the body of a woman \was found floating in the Delaware *and Raritan anal, in the township of Lawrence, outside Trenton. »roner Dignan was notified and an inquest was hed shorly afterwards. It transpired in the evi- dexice that d Was Mrs. Miller, an inmate of the Trenton jam, who escaped from custody last weak. No of violence appearing on her per- son.a verdi returned ef death from causes wnkvown to the jury. Chief Justice easiey opened the Mercer County Court yesterday forsnoon. The Grand Jury came into cenrt shortly afterwards. The foreman banded Inewenty-five inaictmente, THE NEWARK HAMMER ASSAULT, In‘¢ite Bssex County Court, at Newark, yesterday, Jacob Kohl, indicted for an atrocious assault on Michael Duns, the particulars of which have already ‘been fally pubdlisned tn che HeRacp, was put upon trial. Kohl 10 the course of an altercation with Duna struck the latter a violent blow over the right temple vith a hammer, inficuing 4 wound which it ‘was feared for’weeka YrouM prove fatal. He, how- ever, is now in a fale Way for recovery. Thejury found a verdict gitily, with a recommendation to mercy. Kohl Was remanded for sentence. A SILVER WEDDING. On Wednesday evening the haditués and transient boarders of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were rather pwezled at seeing large and small mysterious pack- ages being conveyed by numerous well dressed and respectably attired persons of both sexes, and all evidently bent on the same mission, Various were the questions asked, the knowing ones winked among themselv when it finally became known that it was the \versary, or silver wedding, of tho Steward, Mr. A. G. Thotipson, who las been at. tached to the ih Avenue Hotel since it first conduct, has won & cluded to give him on this his twenty-fifth anaol- versary & Most substantial token of their esteem and regard. About two hundred took jon of his nts and presented the worthy coupie with ren’ pr ts, amounting in value to $1,' SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~This Bay. 602 5383 Weather Along the Coast. Meon sets..morn 358 High water.morn 6 48 Sun rises... Sun sets.... Port. Port Hastings. . Halifax OCEAN STEAMERS. PATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Destination. Broad Wr Anglia... City of London. {Oct 15 Broadway. pe as Antwerp/Oct Broadway. Britannia, JOct ‘7 Bowling Green oct Broadway. oct 169 Broadway. Oot 7 Bowling Green Oct 15 Broadway. Oct way. ly. Oct 169 Broadway. Australia. 7 Bowling Green City of Brussels. /Oct 16 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 6, 1870, GLEARED. Steamship Batavia (Br), Billings, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Castilla (Sp), Brunet, Barcelona—Fowler & ova. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mailory, Sarannah—Livingston, x & Co. poigamabip Rapkdan, Whitehurst, Savannah.—Livingaton, Fox & Co. Steamship Ciyde, Hunter, Charleston—Henry R Morgan & 0. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC—Lortllard Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Fanita, reeman, Philadeiphia—Lorillard Steam- ship Co. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, Portland—) F Ames, Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—W P Clvae. Bark William (Br) Harding, Amtwerp—Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Paolina (Ital), Ferrigni, Gibraitar—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Palo Alto, Tenney, Galveston—E M Stackpole, Naples—B J Brig San Juan (Br), Martin, Wenberg. nel Pubilla (Sp), Guardiola, Barcelopa—P Harmony's jephew. Sng Anna, Simpson, Aur Cay Morrison & Bartow, Brig Fannie H Jenkins, Nobie, Galveston—C H Mallory & ©o, ‘Brig Unicorn (Dutch), Cook, Boston—Van Praag & Co, Schr Adaliza, right Lisbon—Miller & Houghton. Schr Jobo Ferris, Fields, Port Spain—Thomas, Holmes & Schr E Closson, Coombs, Kingston, Ja—Miller & Hough- ton. Schr Garret P Wright, Cropper, Nassan—B J Wenber Schr J W White, Smith, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr Jessie B Smith, Robinson, Wilmington, NO—-Bentley, Miller & Thomas. ‘Schr John A Rapp, Cole, Norfolk—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Mary A Ivins, Bodine, Norfoik—C E Staples. Schr Kate Cariton, Munroe, Rockport. Sct HB Smith,’ Nickerson, Wood's Hole—Ferguson & ‘od. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hyannis—Ferguson & Wond. Schr Isabel, Dennison, New London--Miller & Houghton. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore. Steamer Mayflower, Tufts, Philadelphia. Steamer © Comstock, Drake, Phundelphia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HBRALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Anglia (Br), Craig, Glasgow, Moville Bept weit sales ALAN oon. ta Tigdannen Won pertenced strong westerly winds; Bept 30, lat 51 02, lon 89 08, Ret gan cm steamshh e, Delanoy, San yt 20th, and Porto Plata 30th, wi pmb Abe thud py sad ford Bros & Co. th, with mdse and passengers, to Spof- Steamship E © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with mdse, to GB Merrick. het Snip Ass Eldridge (of Boston), Baker, Manila May 5, with mdse, to f Baker. May@and7, in the China Sea, experl- enced typhoon, commeneing N ‘and veering to Wand 8. during which lost jibboom, blew some of the sails from the gaskets while furled to the yards, and sustained other serious camage pene Anjier June 29, Cape Good Hope Aug5, where had moderate weather ; crossed the Equator Sept Jin Ton Sf, thence fine weather to'port; 4th Inst, off Cape May, took a'piiot from boat Ezra Nye, No 2. CSC Rardin) Oates, Liverpool days, with mdse, to Nesmith & Sons. Came the northern passage; had fins weather and calms up to lon 44; Sept 14 had w violent gale, which lasted 8 days, in which had rudderhead twisted o twist ‘80th, in lon 47 58, had a hurricane, which lasted for 10 hou tn which lost umber of satis; from the Banks bead winds and calms. Have sailing through wrecked stuff for the lass four days. The C is anchored at the Southwest Spit. ‘Ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool Aug 17, with m¢ and 38 passen, rs, to © H Marshall xi 74 36 ut the Banks, with westerly winds; Sept 18, lat 44 30, lon ‘and on the 19th, Iat 43, lon 49, bad severe westerly gales one birth and no death on the passage. The I Wis anchored at the Southwest Spit. - ‘Ship Sawley Chiudow (Br), Bosse, London 48 days, in bal last, to order. Had variable weather. The S C is anchored at the Southwest Spit for orders. Ship Minnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonderry, 88 dos ox & Co. with mdse aud 37 passengers, to G & J Koi $ strong SW and NW galcs up to the Banks; Sept 19, lat 47 32, lon had “a hurrierne, commencing ‘at ssw, veering around to NW, I r split lower maintopsail. Sept 25, on the south end of Gand janks, spoke fishing schooner Marblehead (of Marblehead) ; same time, schooner Sea King (of Providence}, all well. Sept 98, 1ut'42 24, lon 56 45, apoke bark Scottish Bride (Br), from Gibraltar for New York, 66 days out. The M is an- chored at Southwest Spit. ‘Bark Kate Harding (of Thomaston), Harding, days, wiih mdse, to order. Had stron; wasters the Banks, since variable weather. ‘The K Hf the Sonthwest Spit. Bark Mary Pratt, Kiliburn, Newport 47 days, with railway iron to order~vessel to Brett, Son & Co, Had’ heavy wester- ly gales the entire passage, and received some slight da- may ak (Br), Rio Janoiro 56 days, with coffee to LE Amsinck & Co—vessel to order. Crossed the Equator Aug 29, In ion 36.20, 21 Liverpool 42 winds up to anchored at Norton, ‘Avg 2, lat 218, Jon 8. spoke bark Ethel, from London for—. Bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, Cow Bay 11 days, with coal to © B Swain & Son—veanel to W Ray & Co. Had heavy weather and thick fog all tue passoge. Brig Musca (NG), Giese, Cow Bay 15 days, with coal, to Funch, Edye & Co. Had light, variable winds and dense fos. Schr Petronila (Br), Emery, Kingston, Ja, 1b days, with coffee and 6 passengers, to J Leaycraft & Co, Had fine wea- ther. sehr Mary 8 Lunt (Br), Simmons, Jacmel Sopt 21, with coffee and fogwood to Richard Thackt 0] to Reeves, Osborn & Co. Passed Inagua Sept 25; had ight sontherly winds with torrents of rain while crossing the Gulf Stream, since then calms and light southerly winds. hr Clara Woodhoure, Russell, Brazos Santiago 25 day a wilh wool, skins, &c, and 2 passengers, to Woodhouse, Sout mayd & Rudd, Had light easterly winds and calms the en- tire 4 days north of Hatter: Det 1, lat 3220, lon cc ‘xecutive. with lors of foremast and jib- boom; was ing to get into Charleston. Schr Oakes Ames, Kawards, Richmond, Va, Scbr John J Ward, Inman, Alexandria. all, Alexandria. Lee, Virainte. Schr Theodore Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, DC, Schr Wm H Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr Ed Slade, Edwards, Georgetown, DO. Schr BG Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC. Schr F H Furber, Cox, Georgetown, DC, for Boston. Schr 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- dence. ‘Schr [zetta, Nash, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Mary, Rich: n, Philadelphia for Boson. Behr G Smith, Smith: Philadelphin for Boston. Philadelphia for Boston. Jiadelphia for Boston. Helen Mar, Nick Mladelphin for B Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. Philadel Schr R Palmer, Lebau, phia for Boston. Sebr Wave Davis, Philadelphia for Provincetown. Schr BH At Brown, Philadelphia for Provide hi ‘Schr Westmoreiand, Price, Philadelphia Schr Annie Staples, Boyd. of and from Philadeiphia, 10 days, with lumber to master, Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with muse. to J F Ames. Brig Volant(Br), Ganion, Cow Bay for New York, with coal to Hatton, ‘& C0, for Providence. Lubec, Me, for Brig AP L (Bi Cow Bay for New York, with coal to Hatton, Wateou & Cn, Brig Annie (Br ugent, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Ci Co, Brig Ruth (Bri, Ryfkogle, Windsor. N&, for New York,with plaster to HJ DeWolf & Co. Brig Harp, Snow, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to master. ‘Schr W W Dickerson, Rogers, Nova Scotia for New York with I71 halfbut to HC’ Rogers & Oo. Schr Capella (Br), Newcomb, Dorchester, NB, for New York, with stone to P | Nevins & Son. Schr Gam Huntley, Joho, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & C Schr Ben Bolt, Drake, St John, NB, for New York, with ber to Jed Frye & te 3 Huinming Bird (Br), Smith, St John, N2, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Cu. ‘ cbr JK Howard (Br), Howard, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Cn. dbs ird Schr Mary Fletcher, Sargent, Calais for New York, with Jumber to Stuson & Clapp 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Schr Oliver, McFarland, Calais for New Foot, with tum nod in for Batmore, Daa Jan Tat oar Mayegoos wOk RS Peters. ‘Sebr Marnceibo, Ranier, Portland for New York, with tou Holyol NBehy Tense, Hosiey, Porland for New York, with umver + Sat Hera, Halk Rockland for New York, with ime to J Bell, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime ‘Trade Wind, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with Mme to J R Brown, v Wm , Salem for Philadelphia, Schr L A Baylis Boston for Philadelphia, ir Luoy Church, Adams, Boston for New York. ‘Transit, Raokett, Boston for Philadeiphia, Schr 8 8 Franklin, Parker, Hoston for Philadsinhis, ‘eaver, Weaver, yo for iindel Behr Sophis Godfrey. (nt Sag PAS for Philadelphia, We ‘Chipman, Boston for New Yor! Bohr Seraph, Ryder, Harwich tor New York, with ish to J etson Perkins, Perkins, New Bedford for New York. 1 Dole, Dixon, New liedford for Philadelphia. ‘A.B Hayes, Barlow, Sanéwich for New York. Nye, Chase, Fait ‘River for New York, Fheaiwing jauh, Fall River for New York. lack Diamond, Merrill, Pawtucket for New York. A 44 br br Sehr Schr Schr Sobr Bebr Ma Tabor, Aldridge. Providence for New York. Schr E Pharo, n, Providence for New York. Schr West Wind, Townsend, Providen aladelp Sohr Fannie Hanmer, idence for Philadel Schr Richard Law, York, Provideuce for Philadel Schr Ell Townsend, Baxer, Providence for Philadelphia, Sobr M A Predmore, Hart, Providence for Elizabathport, Schr James English, Barker, Providence for Kitzabeth port Sebr Jute Tata. re geste for New York, Geo Hotchkiss, » Providence for Rondout. Schr Diadem, Chase, Providence for New York. Blenst, Davis, Providence for Eillzabethport, L » Providence for Rondont. Foam, Corwin, Providence tor Treuton. pire, Matiiews, Stonington for New York. by iplin, New London for Elizabethport, Cirote, Hulse, cat River for New York. ‘Pratt, Hartford for New York. , Kelsey, Portland. Ct, for New York. ortiand, Ct, for New York. 8 Buckingham, Murray, Portland, Ct, for New York Thomas, Arnold, Haven for Georgetown, Hull, New Haven for Phi 1 fereh; Rayooe Kew Haven (or iissvettpon. } Holmes, ‘Northup, Haven for Elizabeth- right, Baker, New Haven for Elizabethport. Hoyt, New Haven for Elizabethport. Eifecbethy Mussoo, New flaves oF Elizabeth. Davis, Now Haven f : ris, Now Haven for Fitzabethport je Hoyt, New Haven for Phili phi (new), Pierce, New Haven for New York. Bi New Haven for Johnson. New Haven for New York. New Haven for Alban; Clark, Brids ‘or New York. Marah, Jones, Bridgeport for New York. jane, Bric rt Lor New Yor! Mm a) stamford for New York. Davis, Portchester for Port Johnson. BOUND East. 1D . Johnson, New York for Portland. fs Neptune, Baker. New Vork for Boston Brig Unicorn, ‘New York for Boston. ‘Sehr iid Pigeon, Fah Alexandria for Provid 5 ‘aoe Hattie Hawes, jal Georgetown, DO, for Provie Sebr J E Dailey, Small, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Mi je Cummings, Smith, Philadelphia for ( bcht Aaste satora Bower Ponape Yr Wena” Schr Lucy Jones, Muncey, htadelphs a for Boston. ; Gche OB eliier, M vie keer ‘Newburg for Boston. 5 W Ponder, Thrasher. Newburg for Taunton. Schr 8 E Nash, Nash, Hoboken for Wester Schr Lamartine, Gurney, New York Schr Josephine, Lindsley, New York for New Haven. Schr R Leach, Pendleton, New York for Bango. Schr E L Gregory, Thorndike, New York tor Wellfieet. Sobr Hesperus, ——, New York for Boston. Scbr Telegraph, —, New York for Mystic. BELOW. Brig Brisk, 15 days from Cienfuegos (by pitot boat Eara Nye, gen mage | a E = J i ts a js} Fi EEEEEEEECEEE EEE" EEE BEEEEEEEERE E / i SAILED. Steamships Batavia, Liverpool; Gen Barnes, Savannah; Rapidan, do ; Clyde, Charleston ; El Wihnington, N: ‘Newbern ; Saratoga, Richmond, &c; Fanita, 8 Terry, delphia. Wind at sunset NE, fresh. Shipping Notes. Commodore Adams, of the Atlantic Mail steamers, bas re- sumed command of his favorite steamer, the Morro Castle, and will sail on Saturday for Havana, The old veteran, during bis vacation, has oeen cruisiug among the various watering places in the States, and returns to his labors quite invigorated. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Paris, Captain Mire- house, will depart from pler 45 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The National line steamship Helvetia, Captain Grigs, will leave pier 47 North river tomorrow (Saturday), at 3 PM for Liverpool via Queenstown. ‘The Anchor line “express” steamship Cambria, Captain Carnaghan, will be despatched from pier 20 North river to- morrow (Saturday) for Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The Atlantic Mail line steamship Morro Castle, Captain Adams, will sail from pier No 4 Nortb river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 PM, for Havana via Nassau. The Texas line steamsbip Ariadne, Captain Penning- ton, will depart from pier 20 East river to-morrow (Satur- day) for Gaiveston. ‘The Merchants’ line steamship nssipp!, Captain Quick, wil be despatched from pier 12 North river to-wor- row (Saturday), at 8 PM, for New Orleans direct. ‘The Cromwell line steamship George Washington, Captain Gager, will depart from plier No 9 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 PM, for New Orleans direct ‘The steamship Lodona, Captain Hovey, of the Southern line, will sail frow pier 20 Fast river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 PM, for New Orleans direct. The Great Southern line steamship Manhattan, Captain Woodhull, will sail from pierNo 5 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at $ o'clock PM, for Charleston, Marine Disasters. GALVESTON, Oct 6, 11 AM—The ship “Cambria,” proba- bly Cameo, from New Orleans, in ballast, is ashore on the North Breakers, and will probavly be # total loss.—(By tele- graph to the Pine street News Room.) Bank WateEEN Wire, from St John, NB. for Havana, before reported towed into Norfolk Qd inst. after being ashore, was full of water, with nothing but her bowsprit and ibboom standing. SI & pe wreck, and ken of abreast of remast, with her keel a post gone, and mu age er bull, She a Aground on Ferry Vomt Fiate to enable her cargo of lumbi to be discharged. Rae a Baro Hors (Br), abandoned 4 cued by the Br the 80th wit. Brig WM MOKBAN (Br), McKean, from Port Spain for Boston, before reported ae overdue, put into Bridgewater, NS, lat'tnat, with lose of spars, &c; will take 14 days to re- from Marseilles for Matanzas, has been he crew (seven in number) were res- bark Pawnee and landed at Havana Bure Louisa (Br), Ham, from _ 3; which put into Newport, Ri, in pairs 6th inst, and was ready for Bria LEADER (Br), from Cape Breton for ——, was lost off Sambro in the gale of 4th ult, with all on board: (The L registered 154 tons, and hailed from Arichat, CB. Bato Lenoir (Br). Lenoir, from Little Glace Bay (Aug 80) for New York, with coal, before reported as overdue, was totally lost, with al! on board, in the yale of the 4th ult, of Sambro. (The L rej red 2t] tous, and was built tn 1865 at Arichat, whence she hailed.) BRiG CHESAPEAKE, Newhall, from Cow Bay for New York, which went ashore on Watch Hill Point Sd inst, broke up about 6 PM the next day. Bric SPRING Brey, Thomas, at St Thomas from New York, experienced a heavy gale Sth ult, and for several hourx had to scud under bare poles, She lost all her deckload, but suffered no injury. She was discharging cargo 7th, and would proceed to Maracatbo for a homeward freight, Sonn DaUNTLESs, Craig, of Peak's Inland, from Glonces- ter, on n fishing trip, is supposed to have been caught in the hurricane that took place about Sept 1, and foundered, tions of a vessel Soated ashore near Port la Tour, Incinding number of American manufactured tish. barrels, and Known that the Dauntless expected to abtp some more h at that place. Neither vessel or crew bave been heard trom, Miscellaneous Purser Walter Price, of the steamship Trbee, from St Do- mingo, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. Whalemen. Arrived at New London 6th inst, scbra Franklin, Kenpey, from Camberland Inlet, with 50) "bbiu oll and 8000 Ibs bone; Eva, Tyson, from do, with 60 bbis of! and 5000 Ibs bone, Salted from New Bedford oth, bark Pucliic, for Indian Ocean. Arrived at St Helena Aug 2%, Ubio, Jenney, of NB, from a cruise. maica for Halifax, NS, ress, had compieted re- Spoken. Sbip Humboldt, Kelly, from Padang for Boston, Sept25, lat 24 15 y, lon 68°50 W. Foreign Ports. BATAVIA, Aug 5—In port ships Horatio, Hardy, and Or vheus, Smith, unc; barks Sir James (Br), Richarde, for Pa- dang fo load for United States: Lizry (Br), Willinns, to lond on the coast for Boston ; Wallace, Adams, unc. CIENFURGOS, about Sept 20- Arrived, schrd P Auger, Al- drich, New York. GREENOCK, Uct 6 Arrived, steamsbip Towa, Ovenstone, New York. HAVANA, Oct 1—In port bark Alexandre (Br), Pinckney, for Perth Amboy; brigs Addie Hale, Sheppard, for Bait! more; David Owen, Chadbourne, for New York ; Charieua, Mewellan, for a port north of Hatteras; and others. HALIFAX, Oct5—Put in for a harbor, brig Jame, from Salem for Hawkesbury, MATANZ.48, Sept 29— Arrived, brig @ W Barter (not as be- fore), Stanwood, New York. PADANG, July 80—In port bark Ida (Br), Tatlock, from Batavia, arrived 224, to finish ldg for New York. P GQURBEC, Oct 6—Arrived, steamalip Caspian (Br, Scott, Glangow. Sr THOMAS, Sept I5—Arrived, brig Kennebec, Minot, Ca- nary Inlands, ST Joun, NB, Oct 1—Cleared, brig Beauty, Shields, Santa Cruz (Teneriffe). TRINIDAD, Sept 4—In port Sriga Sarah (Br), Outerbrid ge, for Philadelphia idg; Johanna (NG), wig. American Ports. Jena, Hale, Malaga. (Br); Hilings, Sagua and Matanzas; jacksonville; Minnie, Krrickson, Dleared—Brig Cecile (Br, Swhntmore, Suiled--Steamsbip Saxon; bark White Clo: 6th—Arrived, barks Albertina, Shortle, eneacoli etaon, Olent egos; de Palk; Sbamroc Coast; MB Lat 1 Eisey, Port amrock, Ray, Baltimore; schre J. Simonson, ario; Lucy M Colling, @ol! ived 6th, bark Woodside, Havre ; kel!, Baltinore. BALTIMORE, Oct 5—Arrived, achre EK Brown (Br), | Horton, Canso, NS; AA Andrews, Kelly. Portland. ‘Architect. (Br), Rosewaine, St Helena Sound: briga Harmonle (NG), Sparke, Pernambuco; Harry, Sedgley, West Indies; schra Sami Gilman, Kelly, and Lizzie Carr, Gilchriat, Boston ; Willie Martin, Noyes, x, Masi Salled--Ship May Dundas; parks Zoroya, Emma C Beal, Ellen; briga Harry, John deitray. BANGOR, Oct 4—Arrived, achrs Bagaduee, Orcutt, and Geo Banks, Ryder, Philadelphia ; Sea Yom, Pendieton, New ork. CHARLESTON, Oct 6. Arrived, bark Sisters, Boston; brig John Freeman, do; achre A E Glover, do; J Rosatind, New York ; Henriett ‘eymouth. Siilea—Steamsliy uth Carolina, New York. r CALAIS, Oct 4 "bie Z ‘bee Louisa Waish, Kelly, and Emeline G Sawyer, Keene, GM Wentworth, Robbins, Philadelphia. ‘i N EAST MACHIAS, Oct 2—Sailed, achr Carroll, Robinson, lew York: jew York, FORTRESS MONROR, Oct 6-—Arrived, ship Belle Morse, Wyman, Paligo for orders: barks Dirigo, aud Aylestone, 40 do hattancOge TED Molocks, for Aspinwall; bark St Ureulay! y x WOnORGETOWN, DO, Sept 6—Cleared, achr Mary Blow, ‘6th—Cleared, schrs Carrie Meivin. Linnekin ; J T Willi et eeatte ticlimes, Holmes, Providence ; Wobeied Hime, Portland; AH Leaming, Brower, Wecebam Hu re ‘arren, Bt John, NB, for New York; L Marre. Ot oe Patladelpiia, : Bs |—Sohre Ocean Star, Northern Light and all before ported, except brig Hattie B; schre Sa Kate iS, Lean, RK Vangel ‘Geo EB tt, Sarah J a YanBusen, RW Tull, Charleston, Bay State, Marta m Penn. , AM bark Daring, McDonald, Philadelphia for: pits AM schtrn Win Flint, towstcs do tor do, E yes iy EL a a bart BILE, Sevt 80---Arrived, bark Nil (Br), Dyer, Antwerp. " Scared. Baric Mary C Dyer, Hopkine, P Ia, ! NEW BEDFORD, Oot we Kerivess sche War D Mangan, Chase, New York. “4, PM—Sall Frontier, M Ph eg a aA, schta Sohn Pica, Niskeraos, Pails front 1a for Boston ; Sinbad, Arey, New York for eORWICH ‘Oct 4—Arrived, schr Jacob Mary egart, Btew- Hoboken. W LONDON, (ct 4—Arrived, New York for Boston schre Hein burg, Minetva, delia Torre, fBdvarde, Pence, anu oviaence’ dene sry Sarah R ‘Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia: rade Wind tograae, Rockland for Now vore; pT | dihore bound east which put tn fo Hep RDELPHIA, Oct 5-_Arrived, schre aml McManemy 7 Kuowel, Boston ; M E Graham, Fountain, Warebam ; |. Providence, i 1 epattanoogay Black, and R M Brookiogs, Salem, er, a ‘Willama, Fro M—A herm Rertera Ui lew York. M Kni Davis, Philadel; Cearet— Bas Aone night, Ds White: iphia. Lio PROVIDENCE, Oct be arrived, schrs A BH Loos, Georgetown, DC} Rachel, Jane, Uook, and Elza J . lutebinson, Elizabethport. Jennie A Shephard, Wilbur, Phi or corgeiown, DU; R Bair, iriand, Phladel fue; Ubavert Adams; White Wing, Hall; Eagle, Chase: Faikenburg, Biitiaen ei Gtcgerfrarber New York BEEN PRANCISCO, Oct 6-Balled, ship A'M Staull, Packer, Hong Ki STONINGTON, Oct 4—Arrived, schre & Albert, Mo- Dopald, Hobokea for ‘Portsmouth ; ‘Rosanna Rose, Coombs, aa for Aerlved, sehr Perine, Shefield, Rondout, MIEMINGTOR, NC, Oct 6—vlearea, steamship Regulator, New Yor! “MISCELLANEOUS, “{ RSOLUTE DIVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A" Sitereut Staton: no publlelty, no ull divorce Ly ined; advice free. Also Commissioner for obiained; adit EIN, Counsellor at Law, 353 ‘AINED IN Den DIVORCES LEGALLY cause; no ObT. t States; desertion, &c., suflicient Cagrens ii divorce obtained. Advice free. 3 ‘harge until Publlelty ; no char HOUSE, Atorney, 78 Nasnau street ux China, Glass, Plated Ware, Cutiery, Cooking renal mand all pen House Furnishing Goods where you the best and cheay be CAD Bet Mews WARD D. BASSFORD'S, si ‘Cooper Institute, Price marked in plain figures. No two prices, Tlustrated catalogues sent free. dS eae aad PHELAN & COLLENDER, Manufacturers of the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Tilustrated catalogues seat by mail. Warerooms, 738 Broadway, New York. ei — R. SCHENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO D FLORIDA IN WINTER, Having tor the last thirty-tive time and attention to the study of ong, di sumption, I feel that I understand fully Ought to Be pursued to restore @ tolerably bad case of dis— eased lung to healthy soundness. The first an tant stop Is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the best of all places on this continent for this purpose in winter is Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature ia regwar and not subject to such variations as in more north- ern latitudes. Pulsika is @ point J can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by Peterman, Last winter I aaw several persons there whose lungs had been badly diseased, but Who, under the healing influence of tgs climate and’ my medicines, were getting well. ‘ * ‘One hundred miles further down the river 18 a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature {s more even and the air dry and bracing. Mollonviile and Ent are located there. I should give a decided preference to Mellon- ‘It is two miles from river or lake, and it seems almost Smposatble to take cold there. The tables in Florida might be better, and the patients complain at times, but that is « ood si; ‘as it indicates a return of appetite, and, whon Sin ts the case, they generally increase In fleab, and then the lungs must h , Hibernia, Gi 4 many other places ely ‘recommended. 10 jacksonvil m Cove in various parts of Florida can be sai consumptives in winter. My reasons for saying so are, that atients arc less ‘lable to take cold there than where there less even temperatore, and it 1s not nec to say that ‘consumptive person exposes himself to frequent colds he is cs In to shortly. Therefor be advice in, go well down into the State out of the of prevailiny cast winds and foga. Jacksonville, or aimost any other o| ed, will benefit those who are the Jocalities I have named, w liver, a disordered stomach, deranged aro troubled with a torpid bowels, sore throat or cough; but for those whose lu: diseased a more Yor Yor! vuthera point {s earn ly recommended. fifteen years prior to 1869 I was professionally in New Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every week, Tew aaa examined of an, 600 pationty week. A praciice so extensive, embracing every possible Dinase of Iting disease, has enabled me. to-understand. tho Gisease fully, and hence my caution in regard to taking cold. ‘A person way take vast quantities of enck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills and yet die if he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida nearly everybody 1s using Schenck’s Medicines, especially Schenck's Mandrake Pills, for the climate is more Ikely to produce bilious habits than more northern 8, 1 established fact that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially those of the southern part. On the other hand, in New Englund, one-third, at least, of the opulation die of this terrible disease, In the Middie States Jedoes not prevail so largely, still there are ‘waDy thousands of cases there. What a vast per centage of life would be saved §f consumptives us easily alarmed in regard to taking frean cold asthe; bout acatlet fever, smallpox, &c. But they are not. They take what they term's Uttle cold, which credulous enough to believe will wear off in a few pay no attention to It, and hence ft lsys the foun- a ‘hes dation for abotber and another slill, until the lungs are dis- ly advice ly {sto lay ina Seaweed Tonio, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and to Florida. I recommend these particular medicines because Tam thoronghly acquainted with their action. I know that where they are used in strict accordance with my directions they will do the work that is required, This ac- complished, nature will do the rest. The physician who pre- ‘scribes for cold, cough, or night aweats, and then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day will be sure to have a ‘corpse on his hauds before long. ‘ity plan is to give my three medicines, in accordance with the printed directiods, except in some cases where My object fe to gi petite, Tt ts always yw hungry. I have ification ke Hils fs nece tol ho get Up gO @ good aign wheo a patient begina senor ach. With a relish Cor nd the ish comes good blood and with it more flesh, which ts closely followed by x healing of the lungs, Then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy night sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, provided he avoids taking cold. Now, there are many consumptives who have not the means 'to go to Florida. The question may be asked, isthere no hope for such? Certainly there's. My advice to such is, and ever has been, to stay Jn x warm room during the win- ter, with a temperature ot about 70 degrees, which should be Kept regularly at that point oy ineans of a thermometes. Let auch » patient take his exercise within the limits of the room by walking up and down aa much as his strength will mit, in order to keep up a healthy circulation of the biood, ve cured thousands by this sem, and can do #o again. Consumption fs us easily cured as any other disease if ft is taken in time and the proper kind of treatment 1s pursued. ‘The fact stands undisputed on record that Schenck’s Pul- mone Syrup, Mandrake Pills and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of consump: tion. Go where you will, you will be almost certain to tnd some poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very Jawe of deaty by their use. ‘So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, everybody should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on the liver betier than calomel aud ieave none of its hurtful effects behind. In fact, they are excelient in all cases where a pur- gative medicine ix required. If you have partaken too freely OF fruit and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrake will cure you, If youare subject to sick headache take a dose of the Mandraker, and they will reijeve you in two hours, If syou would obviate the eifect of a change of water or the too Tree indulgence in fruit take one of the Mandrakes every night or every other nfgbt, and you may then drink water and eat watermelons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn without the risk of being made alek by them, They will pro- tect those who Ii against calls and fevers, Try them. They are pertecily harmless. do you good only. € abandoned my professional visits to Boston and hey can few York, bit continue to see patients at my office, No. 15 North Sixteenth ti }, Poiladelphia, every Saturday, from 9 A. M. to'3 BP. © who wish a thorough examination with the Respirometer will be charged 5. The Respiro- meter declarea the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. But I de- kire it distinctly understood that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions, In conclusiot cines, and thetr systems are br hen persons take my medi- I will say at ae it a Rent nealion thereby, the} ‘not so Hable to take cold; yet no one with Giveaned Tudgs can bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the Hability of greater or less irritation of the bron- chial tubes. Full directions fn ail languages accompany my medicones, fo explicit and clear that any one, can use them without con, 7. A, OK, M. D, URE Me. 564, 15 North Sixteenth atreet, Philadetohia, MORE MEDICINE. CURE imeelf, without medicii DU BARRY'S delicious Revalenta Food, which et cures, dyapepalay ( on, Consutantlon, Diarrbosa an all kinds of fever ry and stomach disorders. Sold in tins. Cer eae 3135 163 William grocers. i 12 pounds, $10. DU BARRY & CO, street, New York, JQADICAL CURE FOR STRICTURE, FISTULA, PILES, ft NY INVALID CAN ‘and at all druggies and Diseases of the Heivic Viscera, Diseases and Deform: ies of the Eyes, Nose, Face and Person, kk mailed for 25 cents, HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. {POOL COTFON—ORRS & MACNAUGHT’S—CHEAP- est and best imported, for hand and machine sewing; fall assortment. ALEXANDER KNOX, 642 Pear! street. $500. 00t GOULD COIN to be distributed at Grand Gift Concert in wid of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, Culifornia, ‘Oct, 81, without fail, ‘Treasurer, the Bank of California. Grand Gifts. $100,000, 850,000. 25,000, - 20,000. 428 gifte {n ali—@600,000, Tickets 86 each, to ue had, with circulars giving full par- ticulal it P,’ 0, DEVLLIN'S, No, 3 Wall atroo DELMONICO'S, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth V. GIRAUDY'S, 81536 Brodway, Fifth Avenue and Grand Hotels, Orders by mail to DOKE & PETERS, No. 2 Wall street, will have prompt attention, All tickets unsold Oct. 15 will be returned to San Fran- claco, y New York or any visitor from the Pactuc coast witl certi tegrity of this enterprive and of the managemen Ae: PYDORI, & VETBAM Dusineus Agents. BAN FRANOI8CO, Sept 1, 1870 California bankers and merchants residing 4 y fo the in-