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

10 NEW YORK CITY? Misceianoous, Police and Local Items of Metgo- " politan News, YWre fonlowing record wil show *he changes in the Yemperature for the past twenty-four hours im com- ‘parison with se corresponéing Qay of last year, as indicated by tke thermometer at Hudnet’s phary macy, Banas Baliaing, corner of Ann a get 7 aaa ob ‘8a 9A. M.. ° 12M... OT OT RPL MM. 63 Avorage temperature yesterday . 6335 ‘Average ‘omperature for eorresponding date it ¥O@r,...... Raward Carewell, of Canada, a popniar lecturer Aiscourses on the subject of temperance this even- tng in the Seventecnta street Baptist ehurch, be- ‘$weew Sixth und Seventh avenues. Gaptola William H. Benjamin, “Dp” Company, Reve nty-tirst regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., was presented by Mis company on last Monday evening, at the regi- mepital armory, with a magnificent gold medal, vaFued at $100, “for cight years’ faithtut Ls services,” ‘tthe Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be- More Justice Ledwith, John Burke, said w be a noted thief, was heid to answer on @ cla: of stealing trom H. Williams, @ salior, a wallet containing seventy-two dolars, At half-past one o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the Gotham Oll Works, corner of West arid Bank streets, It was caused bya leak in the sUL, ‘The estimated 1088 on oil 18 $6,000, and $1,000 on the building. The property was not insured, ‘The inaugural reception of the ‘‘New York Dispen- sary for Diseases of the ‘Turoat and Chest,” a new charitable and benevolent institution, the object of which is fully expressed in its title, will take place thw afternoon. ‘The dispensary, which is under eminent patronage, is situated at No, 234 Filth street, near the Kowery. At ten minutes after two o’clock yesterday morn- ing burglars paid a visit to the rear of Vosburg & Martin’s clothing store, corner of ‘Third avenue and 122d sireet, and attempted to force open a window. In this they were partially successful, when the porter, who Was sleeping inside, gave an alarm, and they beat a hurried retreat, Charles Beecher, of No. 32 Gold street, on Satur- day evening was inveigied by a courtesan named Kitty Hooper into a den at No. 36 Chrystie street and was relieved by her of thirty dollars. Kitty was arrested, and was yesterday taken before Justice Ledwith, at the Essex Market Police Court, aud eid to answer at the General Sessious. About a month ago the family of T. W. Moore, re- rkling at Plainfield, N. J., at a hotel, No. 9 Battery Piace, employed & Danish girl, Agnes Sevlong, asa domestic. On Friday, during the absence of the tamily, she stole $150 worth of dresses and clothi and a trank marked “Julia Nichols, Plattsburg, N. ¥.,” and left for this city, She also took @ small stun of money. Agnes arrived in this city yesterday morning, and, 1t 18 supposed, left for Chicago, where she has a sister residing. ‘The oMfcers of the Central Park Meteorological Department report the following as the result of their observations for the week ending October 8, 1870:—Barometer—Mean, 30.064; maximum, 30.318; minimum, 29.722; range, .596 finches. Thermome- ter—Mean, 69.2; maximum, 720; minimum, 48.5; range, 13.5 degrees, Kain fell during the week to the depth of .81 inches. Distance travelled by the wind during the week, 1,682 miles, ‘There was a large attendance on Saturday evening atthe “opening” of the establishment in West Twen- ty third street, opposite Booth’s Theatre. Jem Mace, ‘the retired Gee ree of the prize ring, one of the proprietors of the concern, cordially received bis numerous guests, and showed them the attractions of his new and handsomely furnished taurant, whieh ts situated in the basement of the mucEE ‘The ber is in the first foor front, adjoiming whit ave reading and smoking rooms. The second floor is-tastefully designed as a reception room, while on the floor is a gymnasium, with an the necessary apparatus for developing the muscles. NEW JERSEY IEMs. A $500 foot race comes off this afternoon on the Paterson Race Course between William Kendricks and William Young. Daring the past week 163 cars arrived at the Com- Mmunipaw stock yards, containing 629 cattle, 8,564 hogs and 9,588 sheep. There were slaughtered dur- ‘ng the week 618 cattle, $,531 hogs and 8,217 sheep. Mr. Hugh Reid, of Paterson, ex-member of As- sembly, died on Friday night of consumpuon. His funeral took place yesterday, Mr. Retd was an Intsbman by birth, a good citizen, an mdependent awau and one much esteemed by all who kuew him. A man who was slightly intoxicated jamped from ‘the terryboai New Brunswick as lt was nearing the bridge on Saturday night, at Jersey City, and fell into the water. He was soon rescued, though he fad a very narrow escape from being crushed be- tween the bridge and the boat. A movement has been on foot at Jersey City for the organization a politico-social club, in which prominent politicians ef both parties are invited to take part. The project, it now turns out, is a for- Jorn hope movement to save the filnt-lock demo- cracy from defeat at the approaching election. Both the republicans and the young democracy repudiate it accordingly. While the Jersey City Common Council were re- Gueing the appropriation for the public schools they were giving out large jobs on streets to a few prominent politicians against whom competition would risers A One of these jobs brought over $50,000, according to the Comptroller's report at the last meeting of the Board. It is the intention oi many members of the board of Education to press a resolution at the next meeting calling on the Legislature to protect the rights of the Boara by additional legislation. The following prisoners were sentenced in the Passaic County Court, at Paterson, on saturday, Judge Sandford presiding:—Frank and Margare? MeWilliams, for keeping a disorderly house; the Sormer to $50 fine and costs, and the latter td one year in the Stave Prison. The following tines were imposed, to each of which is added the cost of prose- cation:—Robert Wallace, assault and battery, $20; Kean Murphy and Patrick Murphy, assault and bat- tery, $10 each; Thomas Edellston, selling liquor without license, $20; John McNicholls, assault and battery, $5; the same, on another indictment, $25; James Delaney, selling liqaor on Sunday, $20; Elias A. Vreeland, assault and battery, $50; William Conklin, larceny, $5. On Saturday afternoon there was arrested by the police of Newark an Englishman, twenty-four years of age, named John Cooke, who stands charged with tne crime of grand larceny. From the affidavit of ibe complainant, Matthew Clark, of Belleville, it ap- pears that early yesterday morping the prisoner, wno boarded with Clark, entered the chamber of the later, broke open his trunk and stole therefrom abank book representing $100, besides $18 in cash, velonging to one Timothy Sartlett. At the wavings bank in Newark Cooke represented himself as (lark ond was paid over the money, When arrestea he confer nis es ‘and handed over twenty-eight dollars. The valance, he says, was stolen from himeelf, together with an ove He is a car driver by occupation. He was fully committed for trial. Wmie Miss M, R. Mclivaine, of Park street, was shopping in Centre Market on Saturday she placed on the counter of a butter dealer an Clegant id watch, in 8 case. It was spirited eff while her lace was turned by one of two litte girls named evi, Who reside with their parents in Canal street. The watch was found secreted at their home and warrants issued for the arrest of the girls. SAD DEATH OF AN ARTIST. Tp the death of Edward Lees Glew, which took piace under circumsiances of the saddest character, at nw house In Newark, N, J., Jast Friday morning, the world of arts and literature has lost one of its Anost beautiCul if not brilliant lights, Mr. Glew was @ Dauve of Dublin, a graduate of Trinity College, and @ portrait and scenic painter of tne highest gening, besides being @ writer of acknowiedged ability. A few weeks ago he completed the dream of lus life—a mammoth representation on can- vas of Donnybrook Fair in fis palmiest days some thirty years Being a regular visitor 1o the renowned ‘Brook’ in his early manhood, and Fire Mp epe so acquainted with such visitors as , Sam Lover, Tom Steele, and many other Colebrities, he was peculiarly fitted to produce what, in trathy he 1d, a vivid representation. In Ais amaety te realize this absorbing desire, he omitted im for & severe Atinck of plearisy, ithe result ol an overworked brain, and died over- taken by pecuniary misfortunes. Ho came of Welsh #lock aud Was the iast of his name. Some two years mo tht reached nim that beyond a doubt he ‘was pole hety to @ large and vaiuabie property in Wales, calied Read-a W aj. prosecute js claim, Sains ye ; but he had no means to He jeaves @ widow, but 20 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, BROOKLYN CITY F.2ws. The Inspector of Buildings ! gs orgered the re- moval of @ brick wall of @bU jaime im India street, ornnols, as It Waa Dot PU’ , yy in accordance with Mayor Kalbfleiseh is PY eparing a veto of the reso- lution of the Board of 4” jaermen directing the Corpo- ration Counse! to tak’ gene nécessary sieps to open Pratt street, 1a he F gStern District. ' Ninety-two 40!’ ery? worth of allverware was stolen bya hall thie’y trom the dwelling house of Mr. Anthony Dor el pees aay aval ite, No. 146 Lafayette avenue, on The ge? eral expense of openiug Fifth avenue was $4,099, '@ ve assessed pro rata over the district as made oy the Common Council, extending from Han- ‘son Place to Carroll street, The total awards for laAs taken was $85,750. ‘The residence of Mr. Isaac Holbert, No. 124 Harn- / 30n sireet, was entered by means of false keys yes- day and ropbed of $154 worth of portable effects be- longing to Mr. Holbert. The sneak thief got away ted with the plunder. William Henry, seven years of age, had bis left Toot fearfully crushed beneath the wheels of a Fulton avenue car on Saturday night by falling off the front latform of the vehicle. He was removed to his home, corner of Fulton and Reid avenues. Louls Wagner, a resident of Lewis street, New York, while riding on the side platform of @ Grand street (Eastern District) car last evening, was struck by a passing car, knocked off, and sustained an extensive scalp wound, After receiving surgical attendance he Was sent Lo his home. John Driscoll, fneen ye ‘3 of age, employed on the tugboat Wyoming, was managing the wheel yesterday while passing the Fulton ferry, when he let go the wheel which spun around with great velocity, the spokes striking hin in the jeft arm and disiocatiug it. He was semt tothe Brooklyn City Hospital. Thomas Giddings, a well Known democratic pol- tician, late a keeper of the Kings County Jail and the eiected nominee for the office of County Clerk, died of hemorrhage of the lungs at his residence in Navy street on Saturday night. Deceased was about thirty-five years of age. ‘The liquor store of Martin Murray, corner of North Sixth and Second streets, Eastern District, was ep- tered by burglars at ap early hour yesterday morn- ing and robbed of wine, cigara, money and valuable papers, amounting to several hundred dollars tn vaiue, The thieves also choked a valuabie mocking bird and left it dead in tts cage. The hours of duty for patrolmen have heen changed by order of the Brooklyn Police Commis- sioners. Half the force will be on duty from five to seven o'clock P,M. Day @uty will commence at six A.M. and end at five P. M., aud night duty will commence at five P. M. nad end at six A.M. The first tour of day duty will commence avsix A. M. and end at cight A. M., the second tour from eight A. M. toone P. M., and the third tour from one P. M. to five P.M. The majority of the men, it is said, are well pleased with the change. Dr. Cochran, Health OMcer of Brooklyn, has un- earthed the fact that a regular, systematic process of violating the sanitary blockade recently estab- Mahed between this city and Governor’s Island is in vogue. Liquor dealers along the river front in South Brooklyn have been in the habit of cemmunicating with the pestilential post \d carrying whiskey to the garrison; even goibg 80 lar as to convey soldiers from the island to this city and back. The doctor is endeavoring to arrest and pumish the offeaders, “The Religious Condition of the Country” ts the ttle of a lecture to be delivered by the Rey. I. T. Hecker, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, on Tuesday, 18th inst., im aid of the fund for the “St. Vincent's Home for Boys.” The institution tn ques- tion 18 one of the noblest extant, providing, as it does, for the care, culture, shelter aud protection of the homeless and friendiess boys of the streets of cam The lecture will prove a rare mtellectual eat. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, First Lieutenant Mark Walker and Second Lieu- | tenant W. R. Denton, of the Nineteenth infantry, are ordered to duty in conducting recruits to Fort Sully, Dacotah, and also to the Military Division of the South. Captain McMillan, of the Eleventh tn- fantry, 18 detailed as recorder of the ariny board, to meet here to examine oficers unfit for duty ander the provisions of the new ermy law. “NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lientenant Charles H. Judd is ordered to the Mich- igan, and Paymaster George L. Davis to the Norfolk Navy Yark. Lieutenant Geo. A. Norris is detached from the Michigan and ordered to the Saginaw. Paymaster Thomas Caswell is detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to settle his a counts. The United States sloops-of-war Swatara and Yan- tic were lying in Samana bay on the 29th of Sep tember. A letter from Honolula, Sandwich Istands, of Sep- tember 6, gives the following notice of the arrival at that port of the United States steamer Kear- sarge;— The United States steamer Kearsarge, Commodore Thornton, arrived here on the 1st, in forty-one days from Callao. The arrival of this vessel has created no little excitement among both foreigners and na- tives. The story of how the Kearsarge sunk the Alabama has been repeated often and agam. The oMicers of the two United States ships Kearsarge and Jamestown, got up a boat race yesterday, the con- testing boats being fourteea-oared cutters, belonging to the respective ships, Agaiu the Kearsarge waa victor. “ESCAPE OF A DESERTER. Hew He Attempted to Swim tue Obio River and was Fired On by the Soldiers, [From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 3.) Willlam Bache, a private in the United States Army at Newport barracks, was tried yesterday asa deserter and condemned to one year’s imprison- ment at hard iabor. Last evening he had been sent down, with others, to the edge o! the Licking river to assist im filling tne tubs, on which see ais is now dependent for its water supply, armed sentinels, as usual, accompanying the party. A moment after reaching the river bank Bache plunged headiong into tbe stream and began swimming for the oppo- site shore, The sentinels fired hastily and parle and missed the strong swimmer, who rapidly widened the distaace between himself and danger. The guard rushed to the scene upon hearing the firing, but when they were prepared to open fire upon. the deserter the latter was about 800 yards up stream and well away toward the Covingten shore. When the guard opened fire there was a rattle of mus- ketry like that coming from a skirmish line, and the bullets fell thick and fast around the head of the swimmer. The excitement at this mo- ment was intense. Both banks of the river were crowded with people, assembled to hear the music ofthe baad at parade and witness the mili- tary display, little expecting to be present at ashoot- ing trial at which the target was a human life. The sympathies of the people seemed to be with the de- serter, and many a heart teat hard and fast as Bache, reaching the shore unhurt, roge erect and paused exhausted, or, perhaps, with a wonderful LSet of mind that saved his life. Certain it 18 hat the slightest movement toward further esca| would have been the signal for his death, fortwenty muskets had the range of his body. now wholly ex- posed to the fire. At the command of the officer of the day the guard ceased firing, but kept their mark covered, while a detail of four men went over in a skiff and ured the desperate prisonver, who was brought back and placed in troms. DEATH GF A BROOKLYN POLITICIAN. Thomas Gidding:, a prominent Brooklyn politi- cian, whose name was coupled with the aspirants for the nemination of County Clerk, and who until recently filled a position as assistant keeper in Ray- mond street jail, died on Saturday evening of hemor- rhage of the lungs, at bis resifence, in Navy street, Deceased was about thirty-five years of age. A STRANGE SCENB IN THE CHAMBER OF DEATH.— During the funeral services of a young man in Her- mon, Me., on Monday last, who died of putrid fever, the minister officiating was interrupted by an occa- sional from @ woman who is called among them @ spiritualist. She soon arose, and with np- lifted hands and shaking pasved by him into the room of the mourners, stood by the coffin and began 0 i upon it. Rafstng the lid she continued with quick, ‘ular anu heavy strokes to beat the deceased until tne body became marred and emitted an offensive odor. One hand was used until weary, then the other, this process continuing for two hours, when she was completely exhausted. After & brief apace she attempted to commence again, but was too much exhausted to proceed. [he minister had concluded tne services, aud the boay was veyed to the Yhap Some of the friends and nei dors sympathized with the woman in her spiritual- istic views, and it was thought best not to interfere, ‘They had some idea that the dead might be raised to life.—bangor (Me.) Whig. REMINTISCENCES.—When Jonn ‘on, editor of the Canton Repostiory, the oidest paper in Ohio, heard of the battle of Sedan and the capture of the Empe- ror, he wrote and published the account of te event in a column grit with a reprint of the ac- count he wrote and pubusbed in the same paper of the surrender of Napoleon at. Waterloo tn 1815. He ig the only editor, probably, in the world who has written of the exit of both. Napoicons in Ue sume paper, POLITICAL. nnn THE OCTORER ELECTIONS. List of Candidates. Flettions for State officers and members of Con- gress take place to-morrow (October 11) in Indiana, Towa, Nebraska, Ohto and Pennsyivanta, South Car- olina on the 19th, and in West Virginia on the 27th. ‘The following are the candidates for the principal ofMices in the States named. Candidates having an asterisk (*) aMxed to thew names are members of the present Congress:— INDIANA, Democrats, Scorstary of State..Norman Edd: Auditor.. |. ©. Bhi Treasui Attorney General...B. W. Hi Sup. Ina. 11 In the October slection of 1908, Baker ndricke nabas © (republican), for Governor, had 171,579 votes; Her (democrat), 170,614 the November election for Republican majority, 961. "In President, Grant had’ on majority, Dist, Democrats, 1—*William F, Niblack. aie K 9—Jobn Colerick. 10-—Milo 8. Hascall (ina) NB, 1. Antuony.. . lection of 1869 the total vote for Governor rill, republican, 96,579; Gillaspy, demo- erat, 57,434. Republican majority, 39,145, conane Dit, Demacrata, 1—Bdmand Yeager. 2-W. E, Lemingwel! 8-Jobn T. Stonemat 4—Willlama P. Smith Means. -Geo. W. McCrary. ‘a R. Colton. {Senator Wolf 10 till vaeancy occasioned by the death of Hon. William Smyth, ono. Demorrale. Repwhticans. Secretary of Btate..William Heisley ...Isauc R. Sherwood, Supremé Judge.....R. jarrison. Comptrolle ohn H. Heato B'd of Pub. fiitam Spence: ‘The vote in the State in 1869 was a8 follows :--For Governor, Hayes (republican), 238,099; Pendleton (democrat), 228,551. Republican majority, 7,518. CONGRESS. ; William 8. McClurg. B. Rothechild..... 4, john A. Sri . P, Dickiun 10—Wiillam F. Lockwood 15—John C 16—Robert 17—John Bal 183, M. Coflini 19-No cominatloi ss YPNNSYLVANIA. CON GRENepwilicant, Maj. in 1868 » Maj. in 1868. inekle.. 6,337 D. Dist, Democrats, 1—Samue} J. Randall, "Oliver J. Dickey John W. Killinger... 1S—*Richard J. iiaiaemun.. 16-8. F. Meyers. 17—R. Milton’ Spent. }i—Henry Sherwood 9-Morrow B. Lowry 20—Samuel Grifitb. a1—Heary $2James 23—Wiliiam 6irwell. %4—Colonel McCielland. WEST VIRGINIA. Republican’, Wa. &. Stevenson. Attorney General. .Joneph Sprigg. Ae In 1868 the vote for Governor was as follows :—Stevenson, radical, 26,085; Cumden, democrat, 22,218, Republican ma: jority, 4,711, CONGREAB. Dist, Demnerate, Repwhiicans, in 1858. 1—John J. Davin Nathan Goff, Jr,. 840 Rg. 2-0. P. Downey C. McGrew. ./2,631 R. ames, 3—Frank Herefar *Jobn 8, Witcher.....1,409 R, SOUTH CAROLINA, Demorrais. Republicans. Governor .. Robert K. Scott. Lieut, Governor. A, 3. ler(col'd). In 1868 the Sta i—Grant, 62,301"; Seymour, D Revites ion Reforms. Maj.in W868 1—C. W. Dudjey. J. H, Rainey (col.)... 6,449 Re 36, 6, Bowe OCTOBER 10, 1870 Ward goes te Brush and tells ‘aim he has a friend who has Gone 00d, poli‘med service who insists upon having a clerkship and that he must give way. Brush holds up his withered leg and crutch and Bea oer. Ward “1s sorry,” but finally offers let him oi for & ote of $200, to be paid in monthly instalments of Oi¢y dollara each. The Free Press editor ‘nows be is publishing the truth, that he has note, with the four fifty doliar en- igued by the Albany ‘capper’ paid. TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL Disrrict.—Un- expired term, Charles H, Holmes. Fuil term, Freeman Clarke, FRANKLIN Gouwrs.<-County Clerk, Wiiliam W. Paddoek. Assembly, James H. Pierce. STEUBEN.—Sheriff, William . Boyd. Treasurer, Peter Halsey, JEFFERSON.—Assombly, Jonnson. ONTARIO.—Assembly, Second district, Daniel E. Wilson. De ODE, Second district, Henry R. urfee, WASHINGTON.—Assembly, Firat district, ‘Thomas Stevenson. POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS. Pennsylvania does not vote for State officers to- morrow, but simply for members of Congress, and some of the aspirants for that honor are simple enough, in all conscience. The Harrisburg State Journal says:—The “heathen Chinee’’ has got into Philadelphia politics and has played the mischief with the literary reputation of some of the aspirants for Congressional honors. The Harrisburg State Journal predicts that O’Neill’s majority for Congress from the Pennsylvania Second district at the election to-morrow will not be less than 3,500, and bases ita opinion upon the fact that Mr. Creeley has accepted the democratic nomination for the same position, A.S. Colyer publishes @ card withdrawing from the canvass for Governor of Tennessee. He has heard General Brown speak, says they agree on the same points, and consequently there is no use for him to run, Mr. N. G. Taylor has announced himself as an in- dependent republican candidate for Congress in the First Tennessee district, A negro named Alfred McKinney is also announced as a candidate on that ticket, This is a!l In Roderick Random Butler's dis- trict. There are now five candidates for Congressional honors in the Fifth district of Ilinols—E. 0. Inger- solland Governor Baker, of Peoria; Benj. H. Brown, of the town of Weller, Henry county; F. B. ives and B. N, Stevens, of Bureau county. Ingersoll, Baker and Brown are republicans; Ives also used to train in the same party, but the whiskey ring was too much for him; he left the party m disgust, and is now one of the leading lights in the prohibition party. “NETTA? AND HER TRADUCES. New Yorg, Oct. 8, 1870, To THE EpiToR OF THE HERAL! Availing myself of your former kindness I desire to announce, through the columns of your valuable paper, to the public and the parties who contributed to “Netta” im aid of her association (for I feel at liberty to call 1s mine, having identified inyself with it), that I am not non est, neither have I flown, not possessing wings; and also if the party who called on the president (Wittenbeecher) of our association will please call on Netta, or state where they can be found, I will pay my respects in person and assure them of the safety of their donation. At the ninth meeting of the Saleswomen’s Early Closing As- sociation our president advised me to secure money for a fand, for I had stated tnat parties would assist me willingly in my efforts so to do. I have done so, and now hold $600, which I intend shall be used for the purpose of creating a fund to protect any saleswoman who may be disch: on account of belonging to our ass0- ciation. The two last reports in the Telegram and one report in the HERALD of October 7 convey te the contributors and pubic generally a faise im- pression as regards my honesty and integrity, said reports arising from the ungentiemanly attack on payee made by the president at our last meeting, while Ilay ill unable to attend the meeting. My sister’s statement of that illness was doubted, but can be confirmed by the vice president of the Dry Goods Cierks’ Early Closing Association. I have been employed as corresponding clerk and cashier, and have held responsible positions in the employ of the following gentlemen, who have never doubted my integrity or honesty, and who placed large sums in my hand without any fear of my flying away. I can at anytime referto these parties, viz.:—S. H. Hurd, No. 35 Chambers street; R. K. McCullough, Broadway and Twenty-first street; J. Bunvard, lessee of Wood’s Museum; W. H. Wetmore, No. 448 Broome street, and other wel known responsible business men of tnis and other cities. 1 do not recognize Mr. Houghton as our treasurer, for on the night the election was heid I understand some parties voted who were not Second district, James ates BJ. FE. Bacon.. 4—J. J, McKinsick. § A : 7R, Delarge (col.)...5 160549 R: B, Elliott (col.) .-. 8,008 D, _ 8. Wallac 4291 D: RECAPITULATION. From the above it will be seen that any consider- able republican losses iu Pennsylvania, Ohio and In- diana will give those States to the democracy. It is not to be supposed, hewever, that there will be any losses on the State tickets, thougn it is expected local causes may, and probably will, operate to elect some democratic Congressmen from close dis- tricts Now In republican hands, Of the sixty-one Congressmen from the five States that hold their elections on Tuesday the democrats now have nine- teen, viz:—Eight in Pennsylvanta, six in Ohio and five in Indiana. Some of the districts, especially in Pennsylvania, are very close, and, considering the apathetic condition Of the public mind, it must be expected that at least four or five of them will be lost. In Pennsylvania there are two or three bolts among the republicans on the Congressional nomi- nations, that in the Twenty-second district, now re- Presented by General James S. Negley, being the most serious. ELECTIONS NEXT MONTH. In November there wilt be eicettons in fifteen States, namely:— Nov. i—being the “first Monday’ of the month— Arkansas and Louisiana, Nov. &—being the “first Tuesday after the first Monday”—Alabama, Florida, lilinois, Kansas, Mary- land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouit, Nevada, New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin. Georgia will hold an election in December—tne time being put off to that late day in order to bring it about after the meettng of Congress. ‘There will be no election in Mississippi. The election 1m Missouri has a particular interest arising from the division in the republican ranks on the question of restoring the ballot to ex-rebels. A large party, under the able leadership of Senator Carl Schurz and ex-Congressman Gratz Brown, have declared tn favor of enfranchising the rebels, while Governor McOlarg heads the regalar repub- lican party, and holds that the time for rebel en- franchisement has not yet come. THE CAMPAIGN IN KEW YORK, The Charges Against General Woodford. By the following extract from the Buffalo Courter it will be seen that the business of throwing mud at political opponents is pretty weil understood in the ‘Western part of the State:— General Woodford comes hither with his name Wrapped in a mephitic vapor of evil report. We have not taken much stock in the stories told of bus ven- ality and crimes. They are mostly related on repub- iican authority, and we are usually suspicious of that. An ex-United States marshal has , for example, that two thousand dollars is the price at which General Woodford on a certain occasion held hits offictal honor, and permitted an African ve trader to escape the just reward of his felony. The Same radical ex-oficial asserts that the facts are on record and notorious among leading republicans, the fugitive Horace Greeley among the number. ‘This may or may not be true, but, since General Woodford has chosen neither to confess nor deny the truth of this and other grave charges affecting his character, it 1s no business of ours to push the matter further. The public Must give its judgment on the case as it stands. But there is one otner charge against him, ‘as @ State official, which the Courier was the first to make, and which we now repeat. It is that in the State Senate, in April, 1868, he gave his vote for the perpetuation of the a of contract repairs on the canals, that vote ing the decisive one which saved the rotton system for two years from destruc- tion at the hands of the indignant people of this State, We charge, on the face of the tacts and on the authority of Senator Stanford, that this bad, mischievous and utterly indefensible vote was cast by Lieutenant Governor Woodford for a corrupt con- sideration. Mere Alleged Offcial Meanness. The Wellsville (N. Y.) Free Press (republican) charges Hamilton Ward, republican member of Con- gress from the New York Twenty-seventh district, with having mercilesaly muicted one Brush, of Steu- ven, out of $200, Brush is a poor young man, & clerk at Wasbington, with a salary of $1,200 a year. members. I respect the gentleman and trust him, but if we are to have an organization let there be a constitution and by-laws adopted, and when a trea- surer, who should be a woman. is elected and fur- misnes bonds, | will hand the money over gladly. I feel it a duty I owe to the parties who so liberally donated and placed their trust in ‘‘Netta” not to place their money in the hands of any person who will not furnish the necessary security. I feel that those persons will stand by me in this matter, as they are some of our finest, smartest gentlemen, who in their own line of business look for security from parties to whom they entrust money. “Ni Knows she is not authorized to receive subscrij tions.” I heard the motion offered, seconded and adopted that ‘‘Netta be authorized to collect money for the association,” said motion being offered b . Ling, our sergeant-at-arms, I think the remarks of our president were unjust ana an- called for, and I feel that the public and the press will sustain Netta in this matter, I now call upon Nelson Young, Miss Leonard, of the Umbreila Makers’ Society, and the presidents of any society of this city, whether maie or female, to inform me if they allow their treasurers to hold the funds belong- ing to their societies without receiving bonds. I do not wish the public to think 1 doubt Mr. Hougnton, bat what custom has sanctioned in ether societies L think ours should obey also. Ihave thrown up my position so that I might be enabled to secure a le ‘The president and Mr, Hougnton propose to spend this ne in getting up a series of hops. I collected it to pay the board of the discharged saleswomen, [ have no objection to a ball in aid of the funds, but the public will soon tire ef such amusements. ‘ro the ress Who have so well aided such a Iittle, defence- less Woman and the workingmen who have promised their aid, again I return my thanks. As I have thrown myseif on the generosity of the press and the public I look to them for support. NETTA. POLICE CANNIBALS. Two Second Precinct Policemen Eat Off Each Other’s Lips—Cause, a Woman. Sergeant Allen, of the Second precinct, appeared in the Tombs volice Court yesterday, baving in charge oMicers Patrick Slavin, Patrick McLaughlin and Charles Dunleavy, of the Second precinct, who 0.-TRIPLE. SHEET, OLD WORLD ITEMs. An English shipbalider remarks upon the far st that “the bulk of our fron-clad fleet is Now ebsolste and that four and a half inch plated ships bear ‘dae same relation to recently constructed turret s'atps as de the old wooden screws te the Warrior, und suggests that some of our twenty-seven vessels, having armor of only four and @ half inches thickness, should be converted tate powerful tarret ships, using the material from the upper works to double or even treble the armor on the water line, ‘The state of the British shipping trade ts de. scribed as being much less satisfactory than might have been anticipated under existing circumstances, It appears that the interruption to general com. merce has mere than neutralized the advantages consequent on the withdrawal of the competition of German vessels. Of the Irish colony recently started in Algeria the London Standard says:— Toward the ond of lasf year a party of Irish em!- grants, encouraged by the representations of an irishman named Leonard, of Paris, and others, landed in Algeria, ‘Those of them who had not died from privations and fever were this week admitted into the Whitechapel Union (having made their way back amid great hardsuips, via Marseilles and Paris), whence they will or liave been forwarded to their homes in Ireland, The magistrates and Town Council of Munich have resolved that 3,000 florins of the sum designed foe the Octeber seve shall be devoted to the illumi- nation of the public buildings on the celebration of the entry into Paris of the German troops. A letter from Bamberg states that when two trains With 3,000 French prisoners from Sedan passed through the town the majority of the men were barefoot, and the contrast which they offered to @ train of the Saxon supplementary battalion Was in- deseribable, Letters in the German papers state that as King William rides along through the French villages in France the people flock out to havea peep at him and “Monsieur Bismarck.” ‘The latter, for instance, during his brief stay in the city of Rheims had be- come in & manner popular, which must have been troublesome to him, for when the people had learned to distinguish him he had only to appear in order to collect a crowd. ‘Those who knew him took a pride in pointing him out, and the others were anxious to get to know him. A statement recently made before a Parliamentary committee, and relating to thirty pawnbroking busi- neases in Liverpool, shows that in the year 1869 702,657 pledges were taken 1m for the loan of sums not exceeding 28. bd.; 638,477 for 28. 6d. and not ex- ceeding 198; 74,530 for 10s, and not exceeding £10, ‘The interest received amounted to £16,092, the ticket fees to £3,378. The gross profit, therefore, amounted to £19,470, being 17.3 per cent on the amount of capital employed, which was £112,068, But the rent and other business expenses amounted to 11,1 per cent on the capital, and deducting five per cent for interest the net profit was ouly one-half per cent on the canital, The average net profit per pleage was not quite one farthing. A squed of ‘Norman Uhlans” has been formed in Havre, under the commana of Lieutenant Cornil- here, @ cavalry officer who served In the Mexican campaign, Escape of Maryland Oystermen from a Vir- ainia Prison. BALTIMORE, Oct. 9, 1870, The nine captains of Maryland oyster vessels who were confined in jail at Drammondtown, Accomac county, Virginia, broke the jail on Sunday night and escaped. They have reached their homes in Mary- Jand. The vessels are still held by the Virginia @u- thorities, well guarded. NEWS. Meon rises...eve 622 High water.morn 841 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR. THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Colorado. Oct 12...) Liverpool, 29 Broadway. 21] Havre, 58 Broadway. Liverpooi 69 Broadway. chy ot Ant ost Cit ntwer} Brilannla.-r.---|Ost taly Austral City of Brussels. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 9, 1870. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS, Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool Sept 27 and Gussnatowss 29th, oi mdse and 704 assengere, to 0 @ Prancklyn. Had strong westerly gales and heavy sea most of the Oct, lat 4028, lon $426, passed & National steamship, Dound east; 8d, lat 4# 20, lon 3521, a Guion mship, do; &h, off Fire Ysland, a National aid an An- chor line steamship, do. Steamship Holland (Br, Thomas, Liverpool Sept 24 and ueenstown 26th, with mdse aud (3 rere ers, to F WJ jurst, Had strong gales from NNW and W, with tremen- dous seas. Oct, Int 4917, lon 87 00, passed Bark Dauntless (Br), bound west; 6th, lat 4417, lon 6384, bark Cora Linn, 0; bth, lat 43 18, lon 58 41, sleamsbip The Queen, beuce for Liverpool; same time, brig © & Packard, bound west; sth, steamship Helvetia, hence for Live Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Leitch, Liverpuol Sept 24, Queenstown 25th, Halifax Uct 6 and Boaton 8th, with idee, to John G Dale. Steamahip Varuna, Spencer, Galveston Sept 28, via Key Weat Oct 2 with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co. 4th inst, int $1 80, lon 79, passed achr Lizzie Watson, of Se g- wick. bound north; th, had sireng gale from NNE to NE, continuing for 72 hours, with a very heavy sea. ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ahd passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamsiiip Co. Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 Lorillard. jard. 3 Bicep Fairbanks, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, to ard. Bark Hofrath de Bruckner (NG), Gussaree, Newcastle, 52 days, with mdse, to order; vessel to master. Took the northern passage and had heavy westerly gales; lost trysail Doom, ative bulwarks, Ac; has been 14 days W of the Banke. Bark Moneta, Yates, Shields, 49 daya, with mdse to Funch, Edge & Co, vessel to Y: & Porterfield; took the northern Passage aiid had stong westerly gales tolon 60; lost and split Salis; has been 9 daya W of the Banks. ‘Burk Helena (Br), Coffin, Cow Bay, CB, 7 day to C B Swain & Son, vessel to Boyd & Hincken. weather. Brig Geo W Jones (Br), Robbins, Sunderland 53 days, with raflway fron, to J Edmiston & Uo. Made a northerly pas- ange and bad heavy W and SW weather through the month of eptember; Sept 20 lat 49 80, lon 41, had a hurricane from SW teNW, tn which lost both lower topaall and split spencer; had fine weatl with crossing the Banks. Sept 22, lat 4780, lon 43, brig Black Swan, partially dlsmastea, waterlogged and aban- 42, lon 65, spoke brig Medusa, bound 00). with coal ad rough come Oct 6, lat ean Brig Jo: pre (Br), Forbes, Malaga, 65 day, with fruit, to H spe Wolf & Co, Passed Gibraltar Aug 27. Had variable weather. . Schr W L Burroughs, Lowden, Havre, 43 days, wit b mdse, to Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Cb, tock the middle pasaage and had strong westerly gales tothe Banks. Has been ten days from there. Had stron? easterly wind for the last Bdaya. Sept 25, iat 44, long 48 W, passed a large quantity of 30th, on the Banks, spoke ship Kate Troop (. were just after having a very ugly fight in the res- taurant of the Pearl Strect House, corner of Pearl and Ferry streets. It appears that the three officers were at breakfast in the restaurant, when some conversation occurred about a woman whom Slavin was supporting as his mistress, at least so the alle- gation goes, and McLaughlin told Slavin that this ‘woman had come up to him on post a few nights since and, mistaking him for Slavin, attempted to Kiss him, an intrusion which he at once resented; but as McLaughlin requested Slavin to keep his women to himself the latter took umbrage and some angry words ensued, the result being that both men lost their tempers and engaged in a very hard fight, in the course of which art of Slavin’s under lip was bitten off and part of jcLaughiin’s upper lip also, Slayin made a formal complaint against McLaughiin before Justice Hogan esterday, and the latter was héld to answer in $300 ail. Dunieavy was also included in the complaint, but this officer was no further implicated in the affray than in handling both the fighters roughly in attempting to separate them. McLaughlin yester- day afternoon placed his shield in the hands of Sergeant Allen, and Dunleayy returned to duty. Slavin ts on the sick list. THE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE WOMEN. A Woman’s Suffrage Second Decade Celebration will be held at Apollo Hall, on Friday, October 21, at en o’clock A. M. and eight P. M. Headquarters will be at the St. James Hotel. A social reunion will be held at the St. James’ parior eo ‘Thursday, Uctober 20, from three to five o'clock P. M. Among the Kee and pioneers will be present Lucretia lott, Martha C. Wright, Samuel J. May, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Paulina Wright Davis, Robert Purvis, Josephine 8. Grifting, Abby H. Price, Sarah Pugh, Amy Post, Abby Gibbong, M. b. Joslin Gage, Charlotte B. Wilvour, Adele Haziett, Rev. Olympia Brown, Rev, Phebe A, Hanaford and Susan B, Anthony. ids GENERAL O'NeU.1, IN Prison.—The statement that General O'Neill, tne Fenian leader, and his fel- low soldiers, who are confined in the Windsor State Prison, are under no restraint, proves to be incor- rect. Their treatment is precisely what 1s requirea by law, the United States courts having decided, some time ago. that a distinction 18 to be made be- tween ordinary convicts and prisoners wno are in custody for @ clvil offence. The laiter are not obliged to wear the prison dress or to be put at hard labor, and the Fenian prisoners are treated in ac- cordance with these regulations. While their food is the con mon prison fare thes are not confined to cells, nor are they obliged to work or associate with the other conyictee deals. s from Liverpool for Boston, Same time brig Eliza (Br.), London for Boston, The bark Ceres (NO), which arrived from Cardiff 8th inst, is consigned to See Niners weap to Punch, Edye & Co. Todays went cf the Babe’ ScotR ala? Bh, lon S021, spoee lays west «{ the Banka. Se; lat lon sehr Se Michael, for Quevecs tbr iat 46-46, ton 80 66, sche Sparkling Water, steering SE, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Amanda Jane, Doyle, Cow Bay for New York, with n. coul to C B Swai Bel Calals for New York, with lum- jufght Edward Macomber, Mills, Calais for New York, with jumber impson & Clapp. Sehr Vietar, Dickens, Sxinis for New York, with lumber aro oardinan. Schr Southerner, Keefe, Boston for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co, Sobr Chas Carroll, Ch: Boston for New York. Schr M M Freeman, Eldridke, Boston for Phiindelphia, Schr 8 K Lane, Robinson, Yarmouth for New Yor Schr Wenona, Baker, Taunton for Elizabethport. Schr J P Anderson, Doyle, Providence for Elizabethpart, Schr B Dickens, Babeook, Westerly tor Elizubethport. Sehr D Eddie, Hopkt lorwich for New York. Schr Geo F Brown, Gedney, Norwich for Eiizabethport. Schr R M Clark, Stocking, Hartford for Rondout, ‘dat’ Deep River for Phiindelphia. Schr LQ C Wiahurt, Mason, New Haven for New York. ‘Tyler, Perry, New Haven for New York. Sehr Connecticnt. Jones, New en for Elizal ort. Schr Jacob Lorillard, Wasson, Bridgepurt for New York, Schr P 8 C Vought, Hallock, Huntington for New York. Schr F E Haliock, Hallock, Huntinaton for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark White Cloud, Freeman, Elizabethport for Providence. Brig Mountain Eagle, —, Ellzabetbport for Boston. ‘hr Altoona, Carroll, Balitmore for Boston. Schr J S$ Weldon, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr M B Anderson, Anderson, Philadelphia for Boston, Scbr Fannie Hazard, Lawrence, Amboy for Norwich. Behr H§ Billings, Billings, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr 8 Applegate, —, Elizabethport for New Haven. Sout RH Foruars, Smita, Elzabeuiport for New Haven. does Tabitha & Hannah, Crosby, Elizabethport for New javen. Schir Itane Merritt, Knapp, Fllzabethport for New Haven: chr Jobn Hrooks, Fox, Elizabethport 1. Schr Dr Frankiin, Scofield, Elizabethport for New Lon- on. Schr Rath Halsey, Colt, Ellaabethport for New London. Bebe nd Teaeey, icgrana pas Eliaoel Te ichr Mary Anna, Leona a gene @ hiayded, Harri Ellznbetnport for Portland. 8 potas for New Hav Scur Wis F Beadle o> Rondout for Providence, Schr Excelsior, Murphy, Rondout for Norwich, Schr J E Potts, Robpins, Rondout for New Haven. Behr E Williams, Kussell, Rovdout for Hartford, Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Provi- lence, Schr Sarah Blake, Bi ‘chr Z A Paine, Jon Sehr Marietta, Smith, Wind at sunset 8, light Hopoken for Dighton. ‘York for Fastport, York for Boston, Tyee, Nose, Fac behind saw ip the na ‘sehr, water! and aban pert of her uaimets be ATG. , been lost near Pore rene Re Ms era ee Ry ed Neat cetera ceater Mutual Fishing Ins Oo. ws + AMSTERDAM, Sept 32--According to « telegram from Vier land, the Savanni ‘ton, from New York for Bremeny Gifakon the outer banks, bist was asaiated off Vy the An+ ), and proceeded. QUuEtNuOWN, Sept 24—The Fire Queen (s), from Liver: Toe aw Oribase! as oes Cee tee tae eh eet area Ceyc bere she will remain, until a new shaft shall be sens a, 1, and thence she will resume her voyage when’ 26ti—The Hypatin, M “ fro 1 for Baltimore! (general), which put in here, cin tbe 16ih with ce proceeded on the bn pa bere on ‘with cargo sbitted, Miscellaneous g 8 ii from the yard of Mr Geo otter, a hag doubledseted eehaguet of avant Wb ‘ome MrJ B Nutt about the ath tug, “MMoued trom the yard Whaiemen. Bark Letitia, Stowell, of N) bad taken «og bbs Mpbk oll lat'craieg; aaa Mp een at Palla Oct 1. made ou Lavnonep—At WArsgacd Ship Lookout pe EEN) A eae ee ra ry Fg Coa Ma aa bay mo 47 27, lon 6 89. , chr Arthur, from New York for Brazos, Oct 2, lat $7 20, lon 73, Forcian Ports. ARDNOSBAN, Sept 29—Satled, WE Heard, Raymond, Bow | ton. BRISTOL (Pill), Sept ¥—Arrived, Osborne, Stamper, San cisco, In port 34th, Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, for New Ori Jdg. Bakontowh, Sept 12--Arived, ‘Luisa, “alsin, Charies- ton. we Sept B—Arrived, Augusta, Brunstromh, New ‘orl Canprrr, Sept 4—Salle’, Y E Holbrook, Lovet, Havana ;), 2th, HL Routh, Martio, New York; Emma, Smart, Baltl- e COPRNTAGEN, Sept 19—Arrived, Fanny, Clapp, New York 5: 20th, Galtlel, Vogt, do. yegnres Sept 1?—Arrived, Two Brothers, Weaver, New on ja lles 5 youn lew York; Woollerton, do: Bept act tor to. DRA, Sept 24— Arrived, Orlibar, Keslake, New York. Satied 26t Delestial Empire, Taylor, New York; Isaac R Davis, Haine, Falmouth and noston” ELsinone, cor 0] the Sound, Harvest Home, Berry, from New York for Cronstadt; 2st. Elvira, Robinson, from fee, Boston ; 284, Schamyl, Dix, from Stockholm ior GREENOCK, Sept 26—Arrived, Loch Katrine, MeCullum, New York. Salled 24th, A W Singleton, Messenger, Philadelphia, GorurnroRG, Sept 20—Cleared, Lisbon, Dunning, Boston, Lrvenvoor, Sept Arrived, Annapolis, Lennon, Baltt- more; 26th, Aune Mary, McPhun, San Francisco. Salled 24th, *Harvest Queen, Jansen, New York; Elen Southard, Morse, N¢ mnie Pish, Yi York; 26th, © Reed, Horton, c York, Boi out 24th, Rnaala (# Lott, New York: Margaret, Roach, do: Olty of London (8), Tibbete, do; Marie Adelaide, Kateliodt, Philadelphia; 26th, Carrie E Long, Park, Boston ; ‘Thermutis, Beamer. Richmont, Va. ‘LONDON- Safled from Gravesend ¢4th, New World, Cham- plon, New York, Put back to Gravesend 24th, Kate Brigham, Hamimona, trom London for Boston (having’been ashore oo largate ie Lismox, Sept, 16-—Arrived, Annie R Storer, Benner, New York (ncf as before reported). Sailed 18th, Marianna V, Ferreira, New York, MaxsrILirs, Sept 19-Arrived, Etoile, Chatelier, Now ‘ork. , MAJ.TA, Sept 19—Arrived, C F Eaton, Elwood, New York. Matach, Rept 16—Arrived, Mary n, Howes, Tarra- 4 gona; L ‘Warren, , Norman, Valencia; 2ist, Jennie E Balled Vath, Redwood, Gardner, New York; Bliza McNett, SrOleared Tate Ren Mari, Hone, and Ellen Hf Rowley, Rowley, New York ; Alfred, Bi ? NEWCASTLE, Sept 92—Ent out,'G H Jenkins, Corning, Boston. Mon), Sept. 24—Cleared, Graham's Poll Lidia: ll oe ‘Atmosphere, Oram, New Orleans; 26th, Cite, Breas, New York; Roska, Stoesen, Cape de Verds jew Orleans. eee TALBOT, Sept 23—Satled, Kong Oscar, Lareen, New fork. ; PENTLAND FRITH, Sept 24—Passed, Veni from Shields for Vhiinlelabieeet ie csameliateredy PULLAD, Sept M—Arrived, Brunswick, Pitts, Philadelphia. Queexstown, Oct 8—Artived, steamships Idaho, Price, New York (Sept 98) for Liverpool; Abyssinia, Hains, New York (Sept 29) for Liverpool_and both procesded. Balled » Hypatia, Moran, from for Balti- more. Quite Fastnet Sept 19, Josevbine, Delap, trom St John, . for Garston. Shrine. Sept 9¢—Arrived, Clare, Rothbart, Boston. Sailod 24th, Abby Ryerson, Dennis, New York; 21h, Byra, Pattangall, New York. SANDAM, Sept 20--Arrived, Elizabeth, Jensen, New York, Vigo, Sept 18—Arrived, Maria Isabel, Maresca, New Orleans (and left same day for Barcelona), American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Jesse Hart, " Georgetown, DC; RC Thomas, prey = Bickmore, Baater, Baltimor; Julia E Prait, Niekerson ; Pio- neer, Lethrop, and Thos N Stone, Purvere, ‘Philadelphia. 8th, AM, brig Eliza (Br), Clark, London; scbre J! Bragion, Sno EF Hart, Hart, ond J'B Marshall, Mar- , Baltimoi "Cleared—Ships Wid Rover, Nickels, St John, NB, to load for Bristol Ubannel; Anna Gsrap, Lingoln, Chatiegdn: brig AL Palmer (Br), Connor, } acl Fy, Hoyt, Port at Erneos 8 # Lowell, ‘Losviti, Charleston: 3a. | H Moore, Nickerson, Philadelphia. SRLESTON, Oct 9--Arrived, steamships © W Lord. Havana for New York; Tillie, Galveston for do; ship W HY” Moody, New York: achbr E D Tenney, Savannab, bound, *Kias sitvedh steams Clyde, New York. ved, steamship Clyde, “ EASTPORT, Oct 3—Salied, schra Teraphim, Wooster, and Percy, Chalwell, Now York. FORTRERS MONROR, Oct &—Passed in, brigs Mary Al- pl ete ‘Windsor, NS, for Richmond; Rio Grande, for Fansed out—Barxs Zoroga, for Liverpoal ; Architest, Per- 00% farmoniey do "Balled. -Bhip'Belle Morse, Baltimore; barks Ayleston, and Sevieo, do. FALL RIVER, Oct 4—Arrived, schr Phil Sheridan, Mure PUG Suited achra. Tun Dells, Torre, Davie, Georgetown, lied, echrs DO; EC Cranmer, Craumer, Philadelphia; Fieetwing, Nasb, New York. ‘Sth Salied, schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia. HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 7—arnvea, schr M § Hathaway, Cole, Machias for New York. 8th, AM--Salled, brig Hattie B; schra Strombull, Bloomer, Geo Nevinger, Saran Bright, 1K Van, Charleston, Stonickson, Porsis L Smith, Fis Slien, MS Hathaway, Bale tie, nivhi ‘m Peon, KORVOLK, Det 5—-Arrived, brig Rio Grande, McLellan, New York; schr Katte Ranger, Martin, do, 6tb—Arrivea, brig T Turner, Rice, ‘New Haven, to finislt loading ; schr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—~ ‘ship Syren, Johnson, joston. th—-Safled, schr Jonathan Cone, Crosby, New York. i NORWICH Oct 6—Arrived, schr 38 Tyler, Pratt, Hobo- ‘Bitied_Schrs WF © Atwater, Parker. and Sarah Laverne, york. AWEW LONDON, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Elm Oty, Kelly, Port Johnson for Fall River: Bottrey Kinnear,’ Naind’ een, Chase, aud Elizabeth & Helen, Child, Elizabethport fondo} Feasion, Young, do for Somerset; Senator, Smith, Go for Pawtucket; RF King, Bliven; Ann 8 Salter, Baker? Fakir, Hunt; Motto, Stafford, and Vermillion, Dickerson, do for Providence. W HAVEN, Oct 7—Arrived, schra Katie J Hoyt, Pi ker Elie Bastien, Avery, aud Henry Parker, Parker, Bal- timore. PORTLAND, Oct 7--Arrived, brig Adele McLoon, Munroe, Baltimore; schr Northern Light, Plummer, New York for Pembroke. Cleared—Brig Mai Georgie Deering, Wi E Davis, Tucker, Buenos Ayres; schrs rd, Philadelphia ; John Some New York. —B B Hale; rigs Antilles, Minna Traub, ant Maty A Davin, schrs Neilie Starr, Hattie Ross, and oth? ere. Oct 7—Arrived, schra Henry May, Rack- git liapetnnar Kgl pa Merroman, Bavottt joboken ; Treasure. Arnold, New York. find, Pratt; Anne Shey Newton; Retuel Jane, Cook; Sarah B Buckley, Bac heel Eliza 3 Raynor, Hutobinson, New York; sloop Fred Brown, Wixon, 60 AWTUCKET, Oct 7—Arrived, achr J Emson, Vancleaf,. Baltimore. 1d, achrs Col Jones, Strang, George- BALEM, Oct 6—Arrive Co} Jones, Strang, Geo town, po) Bee ret Rory for New York. DUR OMINGTON, Oct 7-Salled, schrs @ R Murney, Murney, Philadelphix for Newport; Androw Stewart, Gilbert, Albany for Providence; Kate & Mary, Coggawell, Rondout for d Ant {, Pendleton, and Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Providence; MJ Mead, Thrasher, do for Taunton; Whistler, Keefe, do for do; Bedabedec, Hix, Baltimore for B Rondout for Boston; Da- ymouth ; Commerce, Ingraham, niel Webster, New York for do. 7, NC, Oct 6—Cleared, brigs Ambrose Light, WILMINGTON, G, ek 6 Sleared, lies sight Hi ‘Demerara: ‘gio, Cape Hay Hisaios, ‘London; sera Ben Jones, New: Yor en ee pers, 3 do (the H was from Jacksonville ‘New York, and put in here a few days since for re~ Pa ARREN, Oct 6—Arrived, achr Hannab Blackman, Jones, Philadelphia. __... MISCELLANEOUS. IC, fea WONDER—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM.— A es in tts most pafaful Liigee) also Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotch at cases Of 3 5 Debiiity, Liver and Kidi by the great ourier. tt thousand cases of theee an Surable cases, nd ft han cured: curative for Fistula everest cases of Cancer. f vONPATDS INUASNUFE. anved my if, bed Catarr from my twelfth to fifty-first year; had been to California’ and Europe without benefit; had lost sense of smell, Spe; tite and sleep, and was willing to die, when, using BYA’ A SHARENUFF, Twas quickly cured of Catarrh and entirely restored to health. OLIVER H. CROSS! ‘ B ong, set NogNeb* incipal depot, 246 Grand street, New Yor! ote tects Por She Sold by druggies generally. Sant every where by express. “4 BSC [vOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN; AP SOUUTE a ittee, no publicity; to charge tl dlyarce ob- i . ‘Aino Coramissioner for. ‘State. ‘main I EiNG, Couseellor at La ‘003 Broadway. eens } ge DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN: diferent States; desertion, eo, cause, na, obtained. Advice free. Publicity ; no cherge Uns divorce, i A GOOD RESOLUTION, P ol Glass, Plated Ware, Cutiery, Cooking’ ar Chinther Hotes Furolahing Goods where you. em beat and chi et, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. Price marked in plain figures. No two prices. Liuatraied catalogues Buatanps- Pout ecu ee. , abe ee ety ar Warergorma, 738 Broadway, New York. TNSTITUTE FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF the chest, 202 Kast Sixteenth street. Dr, O'Toole’s Essa: on the Treatuhent of Consumption, Catersh aod Broncbi ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DB) tion from Uhsamens, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dia ates of une Paivic Vingeray Dwenses and Dotoraition of the. aad Pert U KY A. DANLEL=, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue,