The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1870, Page 10

PERE. Insurrection of Chinese Tsaborers on the Cotton Estates. wllncrnerowcs ‘A Three Days Batile and Flight oF the Coolies. IMPORTANT FROW Worty ‘whites and Three ‘Kundred Chinamen Milled. ‘The steamship APaska, Captain Gray, from Aspin- wall Gctover 4, arrived xt this port last nigh’, with the Pacific nails and_a smal amount of treasure. Attairs ag Pananea confamued duli, aud no news from the interior han been received. ‘The news, irom Central America wid Chile is unimperiant. THE INSURRG TON OF OWN AN PERU, Lima, Sept. 14, 1570, Onfihe-tth wst.fan occurrence took place in the vielity of Lima ‘that will have @ serious influence upon pbe future y.gricultural prosperity of the coun- ®y. Wis provéJoly well koown that for @ number fet years past, tie necessity has existed for the Aunpertation, “ot large numbers of Chinese Ja- Worers, ce the extensive estates along the coast found it impossible to. procure @ snificignt force of workmen from the limited Indian awa Mestizo population. During the last ‘fourteén sears more than forty-five thousand coolies spave Qhve been introduced into Peru, generally of “the worst possible class, and having contracts for a certaly length of ume, receiving miserable pay and = LAGORERS POLITICAL. CITY POLATI‘S. panienhabiananenns Colored Republicans in Council—Bv ter and ‘Sharpe, Adams and Turpin, Wright aud 4 Myre—Black and White Fratera| ‘The lately enfranchised coloro, ‘Fepublicans or this city gathered 4u Immense yumbers last night and crowded Cooper Institut, from door to plat: form, A large proportion Of the ‘audience were tadies, anda band of w).tte musicians entertained them before the hoar fr opening the meeting, Dr. McDonough cali¢/t the audience to order, aud nomi- nated aS Ohalyman of the meeting Mr, John J. zZuille, of tye Freedmen’s Savings Bank, who was unaninyously elected, The Rev. N, H. Turpin opened thg. proceeding wivh prayer, after which Mr. Zuille ngde a few remarks. They had gathered, he said, t# ratify the nominations of the republican party fa this State—because that party had_adoptea the Thirteenth amendment to the national constitu’ tion, which forever prohibited slavery in this coun- try; because that party had also adopted the Four- teenth amendment,. which settled the rights of citizenship and representation; and because that party had furthermore adopted the Fifteenth amend: ment, which regulates the right of suffrage without regard to color or previous condition of servitude, ‘The republican party has made the white men of the country think more of themselves than they formerty did, aud now no decent white man thinks of insult- ing a colored man on account of his color. It bas aiso made blacks think more of themselves, because they have the sutfrag: Mr. CuanLes L. Reason then read a preamble and resolutions, which were enthusiasticall adopted. They set forth that whereas the repubil- can party had abolished slavery and given the colored people the suffrage, and was ay the pee of liberty and progress, they should give it thelr an- divided support: that General Grant’s adminis- tration, because of its great reduction of the puplic debt and the removal of taxes, should receive their hearty approval; that the practical measures of the republicaus generally show them to be eminent statesmen and truly attached to puvlic mterest and pubic weal; and that, iy, | all these things to- gether, they find Woodford an Kaufinan, the chosen State candidates of the republican party, to be worsetreatment. On many occasions risings of the ‘Chanése have taken place, in some Instances followed by fatal results, but never in such a general degree as@Wat referred to at the beginning of this com- Merication, The cotton estates of Pativilca and Galpon are situated in the fertile valley of Supe, about one hundred and fifty miles “north of Lima, and for a long time have been noted for their productiveness, owing to the skill and energy of the owners, On these plantations nearly twelve hundred Chinese were employed, and in the immediate vicinity in the neighboring estates more than four thousand of the coolies were contracted. Several monilis since symptoms of dissatisfaction were noted among these laborers, but the over- seers aud owners, trusting to their authority and power, paid but little attention to these manifesta- ons. Unfortunately, no precantions were taken Against surprise. ‘he Chinese, ieft in tranquillity, were able to mature thelr plans and concert their programme of action. The opportunity selected could bot have been more favorable, An agent of the estate of Pativilca had arrived from Lima with a large sum of money destined for the payment of the laborers, and the purchase of cotton from the surrounding planters, While this person, together with the overseer, the physictan, and several other empioyés, were at supper on the “night of the 4th inst. the dining room doors were suddenly broken open, and a crowd of nearly two hundred coolies, armed with stakes, pickaxes, shovels, scythes, and every imaginable weapon, burst in upon the astonished whites. In less time than required to narrate it the Chinese had murdered all of their victims save one, who, being grievously wounded, fell under the fable and was thought dead, Sacking the house and securing the revolvers and rides on baud, tie ingur- genis proceeded to the adjacent hacienda of Gaipon nud there repeated the same barbarities, Not satis- died with killing the whites they encountered, the most revolting atrocities were practised on their deaa bouies, aud delicate Women and children sub- jectea to shameful and crue! torture. The number of the Chinese now amounted to 1,100, ther movements appeared to be directed with some degree of inteili- gence by one who seemed to be hailed as chief, aud having secured all the money and valuables to be found in the estates, a Jarger game was attempted im the sacking of the little Village of Barranca, about three miles disiant. In the meantine the owner of an estate that lay on the road to that village was notified by a friendly cooue of the approach and designs of the maraud- 3, Hasty placing his wife and family in the pel belonging to the plantation, he, with another friend, strougly barred the coors, and received the advancing couumn with the fire of their rifes, The Chinese Were Vigorous in the attack, but, unaccus- tomed to the use of firearms, they feil casily before the defenders of the church. In jess than two hours ibese two brave men had killed aud wounded more than sixty of th So desperate, indeed, had vecome the attempts of the latter that a retreat was determined upon, and the accomplishment of their design to sack the town. Here the inhabitants had had time to make some slight preparations for defence. An mnpromptu breastwork was erecicd at the entrance to the village, and forty men, well armed, were posted beliind it to resist the assault. in a short time the Chinese, re- inforc number of 2,000, appeared in front, eat the leader f have meutioned to deienders regarding surrender. his mouth on this interesting lirected rifle ball put an end to stence and iene ‘the Chinese, gouded ness by this loss, threw themselves upon the varrieade. The tight fur a few moments was hand to hand, und the whites suffered severely under the 3 uid Weapons of their assailants. Soon, how- the power of gunpowder began to assert itself, ihe cooltes retired to a distance, and xppeared to be dehberating upon the future movement: At this juncture the brave defender ie church, shaving placed lis family ina place oi safety and Jound several companions, appeared in thetr rear, Ana commenced such a vigorous fre upon them that mm a ebort time all order was forgottea and the in- #urgents were in a headlong flight. ‘Telegrams had been seni to Lima asking for help, and on the morning of the 6th the Prefect, witha «couple of hundred soldiers, arrived at the scene of contiet. The Chinese by tis time had dispersed to dhe Mountains, ‘The soldiers, after securing the few who could be found, started in pursuit, and are still on the march. The resulis of this terrible tragedy are forty murdered among Ue whites and neariy tkree hundred Chinese kuled. But the crops were destroyed, and the coolies seeking refuge in the bills, roaming 1n bands and devastating the unpro- tected hamiets they find in the way, are not only Jost Lo Utelr owners, but still form a dangerous ele- ment to peace and security. Great excitement is mantfestéd at this unhappy event, the number of Chipamen throughout the republic being to cause general uneasiness and distrust, ule the planters ure perplexed where to find laborers for thelr estates, Which, if left uncultivated, in an Incre- dibly short time are almost irretrievably raiued. Hills Dave been introduced into Cong: eas prohibit- tng the importation of these demons for the future and expelling from the country all those now fulfill. ing their cohtract. It may be that the proposition will be approved, bit the great agricultural interest at stake has to receive the most mature consideration. After the itberation of the slaves in P @ law was enacted forbidding the intreduction of more ne- groeg. Th's will probably be reconstdered, and if so the United States might be benefited by the pro- eceding, In many cases the treatment accorded to the Chinese is excessively harsh, but on the estates which have been the theatre of tnis sad affair the greatest kindness and lenity have been proverbial. Hereafter in districts so thickly populated with this class of people the government will station suflicient bodies Of Men 10 Suppress any attempts at simular yisings. The Jogs fyom the burning of the cotton crops and buildings Win probably amoynt to several Aondyed thousand dollars, ~~ Lima, Sept, 22, 1870. The Chinese insurrection mentioned m my last communication 18 now beginning to be productive of troublesome results, The troops have found it impossibie to discover the hiding places of a large number of the coolies, they having taken refuge far in the interlor and in the fastnesses of the neighbor- jng mountains. Consequently, several of the most valuable estates in that section of the republic are paralyzed, ind will doubtless continue im that con- dition for gome time to come. The loss 1s much ater than was at first supposed. A million of jollara will possibly not cover the damages euifered by the planters. But the most seri- ous consequence of the outbreak is the fecling produced on the public, and the general opinion That some effective stop must be put to the fur- ther in| tion of such iabor into the repubiic, procees like this would inilict incalculable injury on the agrienitural Mado of the population, as upon the Chinese all depend for the means of culti- valuing their estates, the number of native laporers to be found pemg notoriously insufficient. A bill introduced into Congress to this effect was not approved, and a motion made to authorize & company © procure negroes from we United States and Africa was also defeated, he members of Congress appearing to view it as an effort to re-establisn slavery in Pert, Slavery m its Most revolting form is certainly preferable to the munner in Which the Chinese are treated on some of the sugar havieudas, and despite the action of the American Legation, under instractions from the gov- ernment at Wasbivaton to ameliorate their condi- tion, the authorities 4f Peru nave shown but little weul in the eflort. ‘The problem now before the people is dimcult to poite, If Chinese for the *uture are pronibited trom entering the Mic European labor must be sought and the ol to be overco/4ue 10 such an enter- prise soem jude. men in every way worthy of the support of the colored people of this city, and chiefly because they are in favor of financial integrity and the purity of the b.llot box. Mr. ADAMS was here introduced and entertained the audience with a song, entitled “Woodtord's Dream,” whose burden was that Governor Hoifman roing up Sait river.”’ It was sung to a familiar tune, and the audience received 1t with tremendous applause and joined tu the chorus, ‘The Rov. WILLIAM F, BUTLER was the first regular speaker, He thanked Ged and the peopie that he had been privileged to be the first colored speaker to address the first colored republican ratification meet- ing that had ever beon gathered ta New York; and he looked upon the meeting a3 an evidence ot what the colored people will do at the polis next Novem- ber. Their opponents, he said, might take a lesson from them. They had opened their meeting with prayer, because they trusted not In men or measures, but in that God who had brought them into that new liberty which they now enjoy. He thea sailed mto the degenerate colored men who had sold or agreed to sell theur votes to the democratic party. He had heard there were such men in this city. They should not vote with that party—either witn the young or tne old democracy—tor they are both the same rabbit though the tailisa litle different. (Laughter and applause.) No colored man for a mere personal ad- vantage had any right to vote against the taterests of his race or peopie and give up everything gained by the war. Could he strip the audience he would find many a stripe still on their baeks which were laia there by the democratic party. The audience could never forget the dark days of slavery and the Fugitive Slave law, nor the darker days of July, 1863, and they owed nothing to the democratic party, eitner under the fifteenth amendment or any other, and be hoped that every colored man who shoul vote for the democratic ticket next month would be marked. Mr. Buller’s speech was so full of ludicrous humor that tha audience were kept continually in roars of laughter, United States Marshal GrorGr H. SHARPE was the next speaker, He recognized the privilege of ad- dressing the audience as the proudest in bis life. His aduress was composed mainty of moral refec- tions and quotations from religious poetry and lite- rature. He had nothing to say agunst the demo- cratic party, but be made a strong appeal for their support of the republican party. There are three pat phases, he said, in our national life. The first 5 When we separated trom the mother conutry and maintained our independence; the second when We put down tuternal revolution, and we are now in the third phase, trying to maintain the purity ef our republican institutions and to make tnis the freest country under heaven. Of what use, he asked, 1s the suffrage to us if our neighbor can vote twenty times bofore we can vote once? Butif this trick is practiced next month, as suggested by 2 previous speaker, some City lamp-posts muy be ornamented With repeaters. The Kev. Turpin said that though the head of the serpent, slavery, had been killed, its tall, prejudice, sill existed; but he hoped this campaign would vish ihat also, If the colored ple were good enough to fight the demecratic party of Jet Davis on the battle field they are good enongh to fight the same party at the ballot box, He wanted prejudice destroyed, so that colored mechanics coula work in shops bere with white men, or without them, and that culored gentlemen could get meais in hotels or restaurants as waite men do, Mr. Wright, of Albany, who had swallowed five hundred pages of Webster’s unabridged, made a choice selection from his supper in apologizing for his attenuated form, and (hen sang ‘John Brown's body Marching On,” with modern variations, The audience joined heartily in the chorus. General Hyte, of Kentucky, and others followed with brief addresses, and the meeting terminated at a late hour. Some of the old darkies “yot glorious,” and shouted and cheered as if they would raise the roof ow the buliding, and pledged themseives with all Uieir might to sustain the republican ty aud its candidates, The Young Democracy Assembly Conventions The Assembly nominating conventions of the “Regular” (Young) Democracy were eld last even- ing in the following Assembly districts. All the dig. tricts not reported adjourned without making nomi- nations:— Second district—William Walsh. Third district—James Hayes. Sixth district—Anthony Miler, Seventh district—Howard 't. Marston. Niuth district—Alexander V. Davidson. venth district—Jonn McGowan, Eighteenth district—Leander Back. At the Nineteenth district Young Democracy As- sembly Convention, corner of Broadway and Seven- Ueth street, last night, only one delegate appeared, and he had come ‘ali the Way from the neighbor- nood of High Bridge,” He said the candidate would probably be Roswell D. Hatch. There seemed to be some misunderstanding about the matter, as the only room in the building was engaged for the weekly meeting of the Thomas C. Fields Association. At nine o’cloek the president, vice president and the secretary of that association had not put jn an ap- pearance, ulthongh there was a large attendauce,of members of the association. YEW YOBR STA E POLITICS. Public Divenssion Between Woodford and Hoffman, ALBANY, N, Y., Oct. 12, 1870. General Woodford has written a letter to the Gov- ernor asking him to meet him for public discussion. The following is the corresponden Porspam, St, Lawrence county, Oct. 6, 1870, To hie Excellency, Joun't. HOFFMAN! — 8in—In 1866 you invited the republican Governorsbip to join you in a public diaeu cai questions at issue tn that canvass. I have been Informed that in 1868 you also invited the then repubilcan idate to a like discussion, and a fortuiyht having passed since your renomination, and not having heard from you,{l invite you to & joint discussion of the issues of the pending canvass as presented on the platforms of the democratic and republican partles of this State, poo which we have been respectively nominated; such joint discussion to be held at the public meetings between October 15 and November 3, and on¢-halt of the number of such meetings shall be at places to bo bamed on your part, and the remaining held at places to be pamed on imine. ‘Tis letter will be handed you by Mr. Parker, of Potsdam, who fs authorized to receive your gu: swer and to make any arrangements as to details fu my bes bait. vent aor van Very respestiully, your i . J, WoopForD, ndidate for the on of the politi. STATE OF NEw ALUANY, Oct. I, 18 To the Hon. Srzwant L. Woopronn, Potsdam, st. ene county +— Sin—I am dirccted by the Governor to acknowledge the re- ceipt this day of your letter, dated Potadain, October 6, in- viting him to a joint discussion with you of the isaues of the pending canvass, and to inform you, also, that his attention bas been called (o a speech, in which you express a wish to discuss with him topics wlich would Involve personalities, natnely: charges made by you that he was elected by fraud, and clarges made by others, nol by him, affecting your owa Pervonal and ollicial integrity. He id me to say, in re- ply, that, having io 1866 and 1468, when lhe wag merely a can- Gidate for ofice, made a personal canvass of the State, th opposing candidates never meeting — him | dressed the people on many occasion {unnecessary to do ft again; his judgment, discussions of a between opposing eandidates for high ontve ould always be avoided, Ie directs me further to @ay, that having for two years been speaking almost aaily by his oflicial acts and messages to the people, they have beiore them material upon which to ‘orm their judgment of his administration, and do ni conident, expect or desire him to leave the Execu- r aud the duties pertaining to Mt for the purpose of F political or personal questions with you. tall during the canvass will @o 80 at the ow citizens, at such time and place as may be mort convenient to them and him. Very respectfully, D. VAN BUREN, Private Secretary. Congressional and Assembly Nominations, The democrats of Uister and Greene have nomi- nated Joseph H. Tuthill tor Congress. ‘The republicans of the First district of Ulster have nominated Cyrus Burnans for the Assembly. The democrats of the Third district of Ulster have nominated Charles 4. Krack for the Assembly. ‘The democrats of Onondaga yesterday nominated to the Assembly W. D. Stewart from the First dis- trict, John Munro from the Second and Allen fH. Avery from the Third. SOANDAL AMONG POLITICIANS. ‘The Charge of Corruption Against Mr, Wood- ford Repeated and Afirmed—Ex-Marshal Murray’s Reminiscences of the Slave Trade Bribery Case. The following correspondence passed yesterday between Mayor Hall and ex-Marshal Murray rela- tive to charges made against the republican candl- date for Governor aud malfeasance in office while he was Assistant United States District Atterney:— OCTOBER 12, 1570, My Dgar Sit—When I was District Attorney 1 remember hearing, as part of the prison gossip, that ‘ou had many interviews with Appleton Oaksmith. i not incompatible with your views please auswer the following question:— Did Appleton Oaksmith In any interview say whether or no he had held as @ defendant any direct or indirect communication with Assistant District Attorney Woodford, and if so What was the state- ment by Oaksmith? My object in writing 13 based upon a despatch in the Times, and upon an editorial mixing we up with acharge against Woodford of baying had connec- tion of a pecuniary character with Oaksmith. I never made that charge, however, but am never- theless cucious to weigh any statement Oaksmith made (o you with one made per cable. . Yours, very traly, A. OAKEY HALL. MaksHAL MURRAY, REPLY OF MARSHAL MURRAY, My DEAR Sik—{p answer to your tnguivy I have to state that, wfrer Appleaa, Oaksmith’s convicuon at Boston In the United States District Court, on charge of fliting out a slaver in New Bediord, h wrote me a letter, desiring an interview with me, which 1 declined, and seat an agent; but Mr. Oak- smith insisting on seeing me, I went personally and saw him in his ceil. [was with him three hours the first day; about half that time on the following day, At this‘ mterview he submitted propositions to me which he desired presented to the President, He promised to do certain things in ald ef the Govern- ment to suppress the slave trade, provided he was pardoned, He wrote out his propositions, which were handed to Mr. Seward in person by me. ‘The eoveramens declined to accede. During the interviews 1 questioned him with reierence to the bonding and subsequent escape of the bark Augusta. He stated to me that he made an arrangement with Mr, Oapen, Woodford’s father-in-law, Who k a ship chandlery store in South street, near Old slip, which Was that the bark Augusta was to be bonded. Mr, Capen was to be a government appraiser, ‘rhe Value of the vessel was to be appraised at a low figure. Mr. Oaksimiih was to pay Mr, ann $5,000. Alter 1 kicked up a row in reference to this appraise- meut Mr. Woodford became frightened and moved to set it aside, and new appraisers were appointed, who valued the vessel and cargo at just doubie what Mr, Capen had. The vessel was discharged, after being bonded, when Oaksmith made an arrangement with Capen that Woodford was to refuse me pro- cess to retake the vessel. But, in consequence of the vessel having been doubied in value by the new appraisement, Oaksmith only puld Capen $3,000 in- stead of $5,000. When Oaksmith went to tie Custom House to clear the vessel Woodford went to the Collector as the counsel of Oaksmith, but, it being about three o'clock, the Collector was gone, and then Oaksmith and Woodford went to R. I’, An- drews, Esq., the Surveyor, where Woodford de- manded assistance 1 clearing Oaksmith’s vessel, which the Surveyor refused. Subsequentiy, how- ever, a clearance was had from the Coastwise Clear- auce Clerk, on the representation of Oaksmith and Woodford together that the vessel was going to Greenport, Long Island, to fit out as a whaler. Such were Qaksinith’s statements, He and Woodford during the troubles were dining almost dally to- gether at Deimonico’s. Very truly, yours, ROBERT MURRAY, Hon. A, OABEY HALr. NeW Yours, Oct, 12, 1370, MASSACHUSEDTS POLE Meeting of the Democratic State Convention— Nomination of Candidates for State Olces— The “ileatben Chinee?? Denounced and Female Suffrage Treated Tenderly. FIrcHBuRG, Sept. 12, 1870. The democracy of Massachusetts, a plucky if not a powertfu! organization, held their State Convention in this town to-day. There were between 800 and 900 delegates present, representing 236 cities-and towns. The proceedings were protracted, and not remark- ably harmonious, except upon the broader political issues, The question cf woman sufrage was lugged in by Mrs. Livermore and Lucy Stone Blackwell, but the fair advocates, lustead of appearing in the Convention, forced it through a triendly delegate, They were in town, however, and last evening got up a spontaneous meeting, which afforded them an opportunity of expounding thelr cause in the pres- ence of a large number of the assembled poli- ticians. : ‘Yo-day’s Convention having been called to order by J. N. DUNHAM, Of Pittsfield, that gentleman pro- ceeded, In an address of brief duration, to encour- age the infusion of new life Into the party which had been so long a hopeless minority in Massachusetts; and when he had fintshet J. M. Kerra, of Boston, was unanimously chosen to preside over the further proceedings of the body. He, of course, indulged in a preliminary address, In which he spoke of his opponents as despots, excluding, perlaps, Andrew Johnson. The currency of the country se denom- nated as irredeemabie paper, Which had destroyed all legitimate trade ana encouraged such a system of speculation as to alinost rain the working and middling classes of the country. Commerce, too, has been driven away and our harbors and wharves are passing into disuse or rotting away entirely. Aud ull this is the wit of the prolonging of the power of the republi Party. This saine despotic power Is also responsibie for the incarceration of Mhousands of men to prevent them from exercising their right of suffrage, and inno section are their barbarous acts more sad and transparent than in North Carolina and Georgia. If, he added, the national debt has been reduced the people are en- titled to the credit for submitting to enormous taxa- tion, for the ordinary expenses of the government have been increased in every branch by millions and millions, Continung his remarks, Mr. Kelth highly eulogized the democratic party, and on con- cluding he was warmly applauded, Mr. Cox, of Cambridge, then presented the memo- rial of the Massachuseits Womeu’s Suffrage Assocla- uon, together with their resolutions, as offered at the republican convention in Worces the following auditional resvive: Reaolved, That the democratic party of Massachusetts, holding that the cardinal iple of our government, of “No taxation without representation,” should not be limited in its purposes and efforts to sex avy more than to race and to social condition, and fally recognizing tue justice of the c'aim of female citizens to a share in the elective franchise, will do all in {ts power to place in the hands of the noble wo- men of this State that glorious tnstrument of equality and in- dividual right—the baliot. The reading of the conciuding clause of the re- solve was greeted with a general titter, which finally culminated in a loud laugh all around, and during the levity Mr. HoaGgst, of Lowell, indulged in some observations wiich were hardly 1n keeping with decency. The memorial and resolve were at length con- peers and referred to the Committee on Resolu- tions. Mr. WILL1s, of Boston, now moved the nomina- tion, by acclamation, of Join Quincy Adams, of Quincy, as the candidate for Governor. Then followed shouts of applause, mingled with a cry of opposition from a sturdy specimen ot yeo= manry froin the interior, who insisted upon the Convention listeving to his arguments in favor of a ballot, ich he concluded by a snotion for an in- formal ballot. ‘The mation was lost, however, and Mr. Adams Was then nominated acclamation, — with only two dissenting v §, the act being fol- lowed by round after round of hearty cheers. The balance of the ticket was then nominated as fol- low! For Liewenant Governov—James Chattaway, of Springfleld. For Secretary of State—Luther Stevenson, 3r., of Hingham. ’ For Treasurer—Levi Hey wood, of Gardiner, ‘or Avditor—Plineas Allen, of Pittsfiel kor Altoriey Generai—Willam W. Warren, of Brighton, Joan T. TARBOX, of Lawrence, occupied the Cor vention for a jew moments in an ress relative to the Labor Reform party, expressitig the opinion that they should cuitivate the co-operauion and sy mpa- thy of that party: fae iowing platform was then reported and adopi Pe ea 5 aaliti-dn Reboived, That the couniry demands from each political party at this time a bold and outspoken assertion of ite policy upon the living questions of the day, and that the at- tempt on the part Of the radical party to perpetugte Its ower by merely Doasting of “ius past achievements is falite, 0 record, however fatr, can atone for its wilful neglect of the mdustrial foteresis ‘of the country, for the loas of our commercial importance, for over five years of parce wasted tn nltcupting to govern the cuuntry upon a theory that could only be excused by the necessities of war- Kesolved, That in declaring It# policy now the democratic party had only to revert to its cardinal principles of opposi- Mon to all consoitdation or concentration of power in any hands, and to every unnecessary exercise of power, even where the right to exercise it 1s clearly given; not the most, Dut the least possible government, being beat conducive the happiness of maukind. In conformity with this maxim. the party now, as heretofore, will resist every stretch of power dy elther federal or State governments, or by any one of the co-ordinate branches of either, and every plan of legis- lation which involves an undue interference with theresorved ts of the citizen, either in iis direct purpose or By requir ing for Jt8 attainments a resort to arbitrary aud inquisitorial practices. Resolved, That, proceeding upon those established princt ples, we adopt as onr own the resolutions of our party in the grent State of New York; thatour tari’ of duties, like all taxes, should have the one only lawiul purpose of outaining ecessary revenue, and that the present xystem of favor: iscalled protection, laving taxes for the special bene- few capitalists, is simple robbery of the rest of the and that, except so far as the legitimate expenses of the government may require, free trade is the legitimate po!- fey of the country; that we demand the simpilfication of our ayatem of iniernal revenue, the abolition of useless and Inquiaitorial taxes, and the reduction of the whole volume of taxation now fn excess of the wants of the government and the exigencies of public credit; Resolved, That grants of land or monev or credit either by the federal or State government to individuats, or to corpora- tiona formed. for mere purposes of private gain, are all in diversion of the public assets from their legit! es, Involve the State in unuecessasy complications with special Interesia.tead to wross corruption,and are iucon- sistent with @ reasonable regard for the safety of popular ingiitutions, 4 of Resoi boast that the ir degrorts iv it 1s our ail naiions'can tnd whe onto. nazi the blessings of a j that odnatstency with our profe leas the Heke welfare of both Boren shout Ae eon na prcleabe, oom cileene and res goon as . pave welr ual intinence in falis; and we de- pounce as uni ibiicap and us the attempt by Con- to-prevent the naturalization of the Sor by multiply! “and. the’ didiculties of com- poor by ng co ging with the onal Pauolved, That oo the other bands Independently of the as to xpediency of bringing mto intimate po- litical and soctal relations two diverse races of men, we be- eve tt to be wrong to stimulate by artificial means the Irrap- von to our Co py tee swarms of Mongoli ho hat nelther the wish aptitude to assume responsibilities of citizenship, and are brough rested capitalists ouly ay sq miuch bone and the dizolty of labor, degrade the condition of our workin, n &nd create and perpetuate distinct classes in our soc! vate Resolved, That the labor of the , weak by its neceaalties in ite devence, against the eupldity of expitaliats and its ability to enon ® recognition of lis just rights, eapecally needs aud merits the protection of fustieaual ‘and adequate laws, and that in view of the fact that the present high cost of living and consequent inadeqnacy of wages to provide suficlens moans of support for our poorer people, are inainly due to the unjust currency system, the arbitrary And exceauive taxation, and the many and great monopo- Hes whiek have been inilicted upon us by the policy of the republican party ; the claim made by that party at its recent Btate Monrenuai, that it has any sym: yy with labor or thelaborer, Is proposterous and absurd. Resolved, That we affirm our absolute hostility to every attempt to’ influence the decial politieal questions by the formation of proscriptive organizations. iefolveds That while we must regard ites an existing fact that eu e isa right and not a privil an re striction upon cxercine should. be founded in unm! able ally, frage to the we coualder th» proposition to eatend the sul- women of this Commonwealth as Involving too maby social considerations to be summarily treated as & mere political question; Dut there is pressing duty ugow the people of this Stato to remove, at once and foreveryfull property or other exercise of that right by every man who is citizen of the United States, Resolved, ‘That the implied censure passed by the Republ!- ean Convention at ter upon the national adminiatra- tion, for its failure to vindieate the claims of the couutry agafnst Great Britain, meets our warm approval, and that ‘oreign, a@ In its Internal policy, the administration deverves Gur unqualified condemaation. mn of CAMPAIGN IN 7 THE SEE. A Southern Back Down on State Sovereignty. General Brown, democratic candidate for Gover- nor of Tennessee, in a speech at Cleveland, re- iterated the declaration, a correspondent tells us, that the words “sovereign States” used In the democratic platform had no reference to any pw pose of practical secession, and that tie term *‘sove- reign’? Was employed, as it had ever beeu, express- lug a simple fact that the States were sovereign, save to the extent that they had invested the federa! Union with conceded aad cicarly defined powers, LOSS OF THE SHIP J. 8. Heroic Coudut on the Ocean=A SI Ship and av Angry Sea—The Crew Saved by the Steamship Wisconsiu. The Wisconsin, United Siates mail steamship of the Guion line, which arrived at this port last nigiit, left Queenstown on Friday eveuing, Septem- ber 30, and for a single day proceeded quieily on her way, making excellent time. But upon Saturday night a storm arose, which seemed 10 increase in fury durtug the six following days. Upon Wednesday, October 5, at nine o’clock A. M,, When we were in latitude 50 deg. 21 min., north, and longitude 33 deg. 17 min., west, we saw a sailing ship in the distance, with her mainmast gone ana the signal of distress raised. In a short tme she raised the numbers mdicat- ing that she was sinking. Captain Williams immediately changed the course of the Wisconsin aud put in the direciion of the sinking ship, which proved to be the J. 8. DeWol!, of St. Jobns, N. B., Captain John Spain commanding. She was loaded with @ general cargo, sailing from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Her mainmast was carried away at about miduight, and at two o’clock in the moruing, shipping @ beavy sea, her deck was broken eutirely 1n; thus ail hopes o1 saving her were gone. Her life- boats were broken and rendered useless. Captain Spain says he considered his case per- fectly hopeless, because he wougit that, even should he fail ‘in with some ship disposed to be friendly, it would be impossible to man and lower a hife-boat upon such an angry sea and in the midst of such a fright(ul storm. But tuere was stuff on board the Wisconsin out of which heroes are made. Charles MeDermott, the second oficer, stepped for- ward aud called for volunteers to go with him to the Tescue of the sink_ng crew. Inspired by the exam- ple of their noble oilicer, six mea promptly manned the lifeboat, and their names are worthy of menuon in a roll of honor:—James Lumb, Josiah Manchester, John K, Lewis, David Owens, Thomas McEvoy and John Rees, As the boat was lowered to the water and was tossed like @ feather every heart en the deck beat quick with anxtety for the fate of tho seven men who were aignifyimg mauhood by ter deed of noble daring. In yustan bour’s time the lifeboat returned with elght of the crew of the sinking sitip, and they being hauled on board the steamship, the lifeboat again put out, and though tne wreck was now distant mmore thai @ imile, returned with the remaining eleven of the crew of the J.S. DeWolf. And thus, without loss of Jife or injury to any one, nineteen lives were rescued irom Imminent and certain death by the cool, determmed, but modest bravery of officer Charles McDermott aud ms six noble sea- nea, Sure it is ihatif the fifty cabin passengers of the Wisconsin in this voyage could promote this officer, he would soun take a step higher in the service which he honors; and this not only for the single act here recounted, but for the true merit of which this one act is but an index. Upon Tuesday, October 11, at 81x o'clock P. M., the officers and crew, the cabin and steerage passengers and the rescued men assembled on deck, and Judge Fierce of Philadelphia, on behalf of the passengers addressed these seven men of the lifeboat in appro- priate and appreciative terms, aud presented them with a purse raised by the passengers as an evidence of the regard they had for tetr valor, Captain Spain wishes throngh these columns to express hig gratitude to the oficers and men of the Wisconsin, who were instrumental in saving his own life and the lives of his crew. DE WOLF. OLIVER FORGERY CA The Examisation Yesterday—Tke Lease and the Signamres, The examination into the charge of forgery pre- ferred against William F. Uliver, of Hempstead, by his brother Thomas, was continued before Justice Snedei, in Jamaica, yesterday. From the plain facts {ihe case It appears that William F, Oliver, the de endant, holds possession of the Hagle Mills and farm by virtue of a lease executed by his father, for which he pays an annual rental of $500, and for which $2,000 bas I offered, and therefore the litigation involves $10,000, as the lease is for five years. ‘The compla'nt alleges that the signature of William Oliver, the father, is a forgery, exe- cuted for the purpose of defrauding the legal heus of the deceased. Several parties have been sworn a8 to the genuineness of the sig- nature, and it is tesiifled by them to be a forgery. Several bank tellers from New York were present to testify in Comparison between the signa- ture to the lease and the signature to other docu- ments alleged to be valid, but they were legally in- competent and excluded by the Court. They gave as their voluntary opinion that the signature to the lease was spurious, and would not be received by them if attached to a check. By comparison it would appear that the signature was torged. A bond, executed by William Oliver to Mr. Willetts, was produced, and the signature thereto compared with that on the lease, but there is no resemblance. The signature said to be thatof the father to the lease is written ip a tremulous hand and larger than the genuine signature. The letters “Wm.,” for Wil- liam, are very large. The letter “1”? in Oliver is very heavy, and would seem to have been made in a mo- ment of temporary neglect. It bears great resem- biance to the same letter in the signature of William F, Oliver, the lessee. It has been testified that before Surrogate Covert the defendant stated that he knew nothing of the lease until after his father’s death, which was in August of this year, while the lease bears date Feb- ruary 1, The wife of the defendant ts witness to the execution of ase, and made acknowledgment before Daniel Clark, Nétary Public, after which it was filed. ‘This raises a novel point as to guilt, as the wife of the defendant has been excladed from testifying, The defendant’s Fpunsel hope to estab- lish a detence by proving malice. t CANADIANS IN COUNCIL. A Columbus Anniversary Proposed. The following circular, in French, was sent toa number of prominent French Canadian residents of the city: — * ‘Three Hundred and Seventy-eighth Anniversary of the covery of Ameriea.--On the 12th of October, 1492, Christopher Columbus diacoveved the continent we Inhabit.’ R would be a credit to the Canadians to be the first in inaugurating the celebration of this anniversary forever memorable inthe history of America. It {8 the opinion of those who have organized the cofamemoration of thi great event that this date should be the startin, Polnt for an earnest effort to bring at the earliest moment the political unton of Canada with fhe United States, are therefore invited to attend a meeting to be held w: h the double purpose jnst mentioned, on Wednesday, October 12, at etght o’clock F, M., at Masonte Hall, Thirteenth street, be: tween Third and Fourth avenues. Sighed by the committee— Messrs. Henri Gosvelin, Thomas Boucher, E. Welling, F. X, Cloutier, E. Bonin, L. Es. Demers, George Batchelor. In consequence of tis call a preliminary meeting was organized, In which matters were earnestly taiked over, and which ¢ulminated in the appoint- ment of @ committee of three, composed of Profes- sor Batchelor, F. X. Cloutier and U, E. Demers, to prepare resolutions and make other arrangements for a formal meeting on the secoud Wednesday of November uext, THE LEXINGTON AVENUE STABBING CASE, Mattie Dean, otherwise Mattie Nading, was re- leased on bail yesterday by Justice Coulier in the gun of $1,000, A person by the name of Michael Finnegin, who owns a lot, he says, on the north side of Seventy-ninth street, between First avenue and avenue A, became her bondsman. Finnegin said he lived at No. 156 Kast Fifty-seventh street. SHIPTING NEWS. a Almanac for New York—Thie Day. 6 09 | Moon rises...eve 753 5 23 | High water. morn 1030 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATe OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. city of Antwer, Britannl | ct PORT OF NEW YORU, OCTOBER £2, 3870. CLEARED, oftgamant Coloration, Freeman, Liverpool via Queens- Steamebip City of Limerick (Br), Phillips, Liverpool—John facto texan Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C Steamship Misslestpps, Henry, New Orleans—Hrederto Ba- qDieamabip Zodiae, Harksen, Savannah—Murray, Ferrle & Btoomenip Weybosset, Bolger. Charleston—H RB Morgan & aeamabip Valley City, Bedell, Georzetown, DC—G B Mer- Bark Trait d’Uaion (Hay), Ballou, Port au Prince ya Ban- gor, Mo. Brig Nelife, Owens, St Croix—Roche Bros & Cotfey Schr Mary Seymour (Br), Martin, Liverpool? Geo F Bul- ley. , Sehr Rebecca © Lane, Whittemore, Para-—-L K Amainck & 0, ag Manna Loa, Tatbot, St Johu's, PR—Miller & Hough- hr Leading Star (Br), Foote, Elizabethport--P I Nevius & ons. Schr Senator, Biydenburgh, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Vulean, Wilcox, Piiladelphia, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadeiphia. Steamer Maytlower, Tults, Philadelphia. 8 ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS, French war steamer Friaiaanet, Mir, St Pierre via Nor- folk 2 days, Mounts 4 guns aud bas a crew of 194 officers and men. Steamship Russia (Br), Lott, Liverpool Oot Land town 2d, with mdse and 328 (vterpatng to 0 G Franol Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Willlams, Liverpoo! Sept Queenstown 30th, with mdse and coders ers, to Y jueens- and TB, puased sip passed shi and f¢ 4 &Guion, Oct 5, at 9:20AM, lat » lon 38 DoWolf, of $t John, NB,’ with matato, roretop- wallant yard gone and’ signals of distress Dying; sent boat with gecond officer, but was unable to board on'account of heavy sea; took captain and crew of 18 off by means of life- buoy and lines, they reporting ship with decks stove and in Sha eeenrene received them on board at noon and proceeded. Steamship Alaska, Grey, Aspinwall Oct 4, with mdse and passengers, to Pacific Mail steamship Co. Steamship Magnolia, Nickerson, Savannah Oct 8, with mise and passengers, to WK Garrison. “Had strong NB winds, with heavy bead sea, Sof Hatteras, 1ith, at | AM, 60 miles N of Hatteras, spoke achr Village Belle, {rom St Do mingo for New York. Steamship Minnetonka, Palmer, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Experienced heavy NE gales 8 of Hatteras. Bu ship Bonk piney), Rann Savannah Oct 9, with nd passenger Lowden. Had heavy NE gales the entire passage. Steamsnip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 8, with mdse and passengers. to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Wm F Ciyde, Sherwood, Wilmington, NO, with mdse, to Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Regulator, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 9 Lorillara. Brig Athalaska (Br), Langenberg, Cow Bay 12 days, with coal, to G A Hersey, Brig Fearless (BE. Davison, Wilmington, NO, 10 dave, with ores, to Heney & Parker, Oct 7, h gale envy from NNE to E, lost water casks, split satis, stove bulwarks and carried away head stays, ‘Oct 5, lat 38, lon 70, saw a ed stuff, consisting of vessei’s spars, &; pars, with rigging attached, The F ts yn; putin witb part of thecrew sick and to repair damages. br Harry hee, Barrett, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with na- val stores, to H M Barrett. Scbr Harry Dormeus, Cornell, Vir¢inta. Schr J & D Cramer, ee Schr J Birdsall, Valkeoburg, Virginia, ‘Sehr M L Vaukirk, Walker, Virginia. Schr OP Binns, Higby, Virginia. Schr J H Sequine, French, Virginia. Sehr J R Johnson, Smith, "6 Inia, Schr John Lenthall, Martin, Virginta. Schr GH Kirk, Rodinson, Virginia, Schr R F Stoekton, Boker, Virginia. Sehr E P ee ae Ellis, Virginia. Schr L R Hull, Dricco, Virginia. Schr Sarab Purvis, Jones, Virginia. Schr John Tway, Taman, Virginia, Schr Mary Frances, Gaskell, Virginia. Sehr Crisis, Bowen, Virginia. Sehr OS Miller, Mills, Virginia, Schr H T Wood. Corlles, arginia, Scha Alethea, Darby, Virginia. Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Virginia, Sloop Mary Disston, Robinson, Virginia. Passed Through Heil Gate, BOUND seurd. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, wi mdse. to JF Ames. puree Brig Mary E ‘Thompson, Bunker, Bangor for New York, 15 days, with lumber to I’ Mayhew & Co. brig Gipsey (of St Croix), Port Jefferson ror New York, in one WH Hatileld iy Hated, Ship Hh chr jatileld (Br), Hatfield, larbor, NS, for with lath to Jed Frye & Co. dopeltas York, 9 days, Sebr J wba) NS, for New York 0. F Chandler (Br), Pettis 15 days, with plaster to DR DeWolf & Co. ‘Scbr b Binke (Br), O'Brien, Windsor, NS, for Now York, 7 days, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux'& Co—vessel to P’ I Ngan Kedron (Br), Petti Windsor, NS, f ir Kedron (Br), ‘ettis, indeor, MN Yi days, with plaster Ao Crandall, Bertaux Boe erro, 6 chr May jelle (Br), Wood, Rockport, NB. f¢ 17 days, with grindstone to WR Wood eter ee Ee J F Whitney Co—vessel to master. Oct 4, had a he: iy gale from ESE, Jas 6; Gth, had'another heavy Gale; lost and split sails, stove gulley’and shifted cargo, washed everything movable off deck; vessel continually un oesour Calvin, Clark, St John, NB, for N chr Calvin, Clark, St John, r New Yi with lumber to Jed Frye gon \1? OT New York, 7 days, Schr Susie Prescott, Glass, St.John, NB, for New York, 8 aga, with lumber to fed Frye & Co. Clara Jane, McAllep, Luveo for New Yi witb Piet oa : ‘or New York, 8 days, chr Gen Meade, Allev, Lubec for New York, osetia rior ie jew York, 7 days, with 5 ‘artridge. Moon, Rockland for Ni me tod F Brown. seni ssi dale tha Schr Pacific, Ginn, Rockland for New York, cand Prine = lor rk, with lime to chr Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, 10,5 Brown i Sapes ie w York, with lime chr Walter © Hall, Hopkins, Ro 2 wine’ ¥ uti P Rockiand for New York, rMary Langdon, Bennett, Rockland for N. witglipe 3 medon _ ckland for New York, Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, Rockland for New Y unmet Cri Puy y, ‘ nd for New York, with Schr Light Boat, Achorn, fRocklana for Ni amt icone A ERocklana for New York, with cht Thos Hix, Hall, Rockland for York, 1 Brag Ha Ros and for New York, with lime to Schr Ned Sumter, Shaw, Rockland i voGandire a aw, Rockland for New York, with lime chr Geo Gilman, Garner, Calal ; 5 oe Hoar : ‘alais for New York, with lum. chr John Boynton, Mitchell, Calais for New York, with Jumber to J Boynton's'Son & Co. 10th, dur Part of deckloai of amber. ring a squall lost Schr Saxon, Sanlsbury, Calais for New York, sods Sa ais for New York, with lumber chr Richmond, Gnptlil, Vinaihaven fc granite to New York Bridge Co. Memes Sehr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Bangor for New York, with Jumber to Simpson & Clayp, Schr Bay State, Hart, B tor Ni 4 sgt Bay rae fangor for New York, with lumber Sehr Spartel, Smith, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Ann L Lockwood, York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Union, Wass, Machias for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Albert Mason, Snow, Gardiner for New York, with 4c@ to Knickerbocker Ice Co, Schr Gen Howard, Johnson, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to Geo E Holyoke & Co. chr Marion Draper, Meady, Gardl New ¥ i Ci a ve 'y, Gardiner for New York, with Sehr Lucy Baker, Snow, ‘Thomaston for New York, with Ime to Candia & Pressey, Schr Ella Amsden, Stulih, Saco for New York, with ice to Washington Ice Co. Scbr Bowdoin, Randall, Portland for Philadeiphia. Scur Sidney Price, Codirey, Portsmouth for Bniladelpiia, Schr Ella May, Jellerson, Saiem for Philadelphia. Schr H B Meicalf, Austin, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Bessie Morris, Alien, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Lyra, Haskell, Boaton for Philadelphia. Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for New York, with tish to E Crowell, ‘Scbr Adelia K. Nickerson, Gloucester {for New York, raon & Co, Schr Geo P Tiffe don” Gloucester for New York, with So. St John, Kennebec River for New with fish to ON fish to Geo P Tr} . SchrJohn D Grittin, Gould, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodrufl & Robinson, Schr Alice Ida, Steeiman, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Henrietta, Tryon, Portland, ‘Ct, for New York. Schr E Flower, Russell, Portland, Gt, for New York. Schr Tewan (new), srown, Stonington for Jersey City. Schr Breeze, Somers, New Haven for New York. Sehr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Havou for Baltimore. Schr Glenwood, Allen Ke, Schr Lucy B Ives, Smith, Sag Harbor for New Yo: Schr Julia A Crawford, Young, Greenport for Phi Sehr Challenge, Perry, Greenport for New York. Off Sands Point 1ith— Burk Scottish Bride (Br), Vaughn, from A Brig Alvarado, Ryan, Brig Annie Martita, inte 120 days Gibraltar 79 aya, for New York, with lons of royalmast upper topsail yarus. BOUND EAST. New York for St John, NB. MeLaughton, New York for St John, Schr Ella P Douglass, Ellis, Richmond for New Bedford. Schr J M Richards, Irving, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr Dante! Welsh, Parker, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr J Lorillard, Morrill, Blizabethport for stamford. hr Bela Peck, Avery, Ellzabethport for New London. chr MH Miilhin, Brigia, Eilzabethport for Mew London, fongtt Pennsylvania, Water, Hlizabethport for New Bed- ‘ord, ‘hr James Parker Jr, Kelly, Elizabethport for Pawtuck: ¥F Hawley, Baylis, Bitzavetaport for Providence. ns, Patt, Rondout for Providence Hawley, Bennett, New York Via New Haven. Kate Scrautob, Palmer, New York for Providence. ips Java, and Coloradc, Liverpool; Mississipp!, 6, Shipping Notes. The storm of Tuesday night and yesterday morning filled the cellars along West and South streets, damaging In many instances valuable goods, The aggregate loss to the mer- chants in those localities onthe occasion of the periodical visitations of these “young floods” on their premises can hardly be estimated. ‘The goods on many of the piers along the rivers suff much from the same cause. ‘There arrived at this port from foreign porte during th month of Bevtember 649 vesue.s. of which there were man-of- nd best ; correct adjustment. ‘was, 2:ctenm yachts, 1; steamships, 50; ships, 89; barks, schooners, jag (Tourpday), at 8 AM, for Queenstowa . ith coud Snr Wavrswor from tor wi ‘ashore and oo fre at Loulavare, Oo. aes } HP AUSTRIA, Delano, which arrived at New Orleans: pak CE ee ken, Capt eg ye burned ee vitriol from knees down. Under deck tho ship had « large and val cargo of merebandise, fn: closes the fact fh. has been ed the eo. @ vitriol having penetrated through of the veasel Aid poe sonata much seeing 4s spoiled, lations have been ween thi derwritera, and ‘consignees and the un do not consider that they ng be lefatood that the against vitriol as one of the or ‘inary dangers of the sea, deelin cargo are now In charge of the Port Ws Lclgickny Sour EuMa P Dovatass 0, wills cargo of wheat valuedcat @oOMG Tor te Newt ford Flour Mill, 18 supposed to have foundered, not having been heard of siuco her departare, Cargo insured in the New England office, Boston, Sou tata D Fr pha, whieh pit fato Given back: Off Oape Romaine, passed riven back, a wreck appeared (0 be a dead body lashed to it Aen, LiVERVOOL, Oct 12—The steamship Englana, wht rived at this port. feojm, New York, Toporls a nick ae abandoned vessel, ladep with tnnber. Her name ‘Swan. BCHAARNORN, Oct 12--Five hundred barrels of petrol have been saved of the car silo Progress, with part ber inventory. One of the schooners engaged in taking her cargo has been wrecked. } TRXEL, Sept 23—The Albert!, Harriman, from New Yorks, arrived hore to-day with sails split, £0, Miscelianeous ‘ STRANERS CW Lonp, from Havana for Now York, a Tinurr, from Galveston for New York, which put Charleston 9th Inst, were short of coal, ? Quick Passan—the brig F H Odiorne (Br), Capt Ho w b arrived at New York (ct 10, with coal, made the ro CB, und back, 2 voyage from this port to Little Giace Bay, 2) Gays, 7 of which were apeut fa port. Notice to Murlners, A dangerous obstruction to navigation has been disco by Geo W Fuller, the submarine diver, about 4}¢ miles SK Bridgeport ight. Mr Folier was cruising {n that vicinity’ looking for a Vessel loaded with coal, which 1s known to have hi'e trying to make Black Rock harbor, and diss ests of & svhooner just even with or but @ foundered he was in gearch of, but on gol und her to be loaded with corn. Sle stands right on hér bottom, aad in @ very dangerous condition of her c: that her crew had left her in the most harried manner. 4s supposed to have been run down some time in Ai by an eastern bound steamer, Whalemen, Satled from New Bedford 1th, suip Gay ead, Clifford, fom Pacifle Ocean, \ osition, in, Which was also examined, indicated ae Spoken. ' Ship Stra, Salter, from Cardi for Calcutta, Sept 2, lat X 19 N, lon 27 43 W. Ship New World, Champion, from London for New York, Sept 27, off the Start. .n Ghiselia, from New York for London, Sopt 25, lat Sus on don, Sept 25, Int BU, 10 hip 8D. Thurston, Suow, from Calcutta for New York ‘Arig 1h, Int 8 54 8, lon 94 58 I ; Ship ‘British Viceroy, Garrett, from Calcutta for New York Aug fi, lat 38 8, lon 2815, Ship ‘tyro! (reported Am), from Rangoon for Bridlingtony 17, lat 808 N, W. Jui Ton 14/0 W. ji <Stip Amelia, Berry, trom Liverpool for New York, Sept it Fe . hip Watertbo, Pattrano, from London for Phitadelphiag t 20, lat Ly , Sep i Dakotakt Be ilskpatilck, from Liverpool for Be ah, Sept jon 15. are! atop, Shotawell, (roin Boston for Honolulu, Aug 26) it 0 . “prig Selion Stanford (its), Pato, rom Leghora for New York, Oct 7, lat 29, lon 69. Brig Louisa (Br), from Newport for Halifax, Oct 1, lat 40 45, lon 67 40 (by pilot boat 1saac Webb, No 8). Soreian Ports. NIWERP, Sept 28—Arrived, David Jenkins, Rees, Havre, gated 29th, IN Mtosher, Mouber, New York (and was off Deal bith), 01B0, Sept 38-10 port brig L & W Armstrong, Wright, York same day. BEACH ‘HEAD, Bepl 27—Off, Red Rover, from San Frane for Ant a Cie raat, Sept 31 Arrived, Olof Kyrre, Larsen, Philadele hia. Pipneynn, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Savannah, Knowlton, New York ; 11th, steamship Hermann, Reichmann, do (Sept 6), Balled Sept 25, abip Christel, Friedrichs, New York. BouwAy, Sept 16—Arrived, Nevada, Lunt, Boston. BueENos AYRES, Aug 25"-Arrived’ Honduras, Huxfordy Rosario. pp ROCRBAVEN, Oct 6—Arrived, brig J W Beard, St Johng Canvir, Sept 29—Arrived, Elizabeth Yeo, Scoit, Bristol (and ent out for New Orleans. Cleared 28th, Agmeer, Callao. tor Idg 27th, New Watsno, Mathias, tor New Orleans 5: P A Munch, Olsen, New York. CRITE, Sept 20-Arrived, Mary A Way, Russell, New York, Cronsrapt, Sept Arrived, Tropic Bird, Durkee, Phils adelphia; 26th, Mary Gibbs, Coggins, New York; Soatiddes yen, Larsen, do; 26th, James A Borland, Bakor, Philadel Zacharlesen, New nia; 2th, Veteran, Cathcart, do; Lyna, Cary, Sept %8—In port ship Old Colony, Grindle, for New ork ldg;_brige Cascatelle, Carlisle, and John Shay, Nickere urprise (Br), Coaltteet, for New York. i UTrA, Oct 1—Arrived previous, ship Hudson, fron Dover, Sept 29-0, Edith, Bairnson, from Havre for Newcastle. ‘ j 1 ANTNOUTH, Sept 29-Of, ship Britannia, from New York ‘or London. ; DANrzt0, Sept 2%6—Artived, Lynet, Olson, Poilatelphias 27th, City of Hamilton, Phillips, do. ENDERBORYS ISLAND, Atig 1—In port ship Pursemm- Henry (from San Francisco via Honolulu), for New Londot son, di CAL dg. Faxwowra, Sept 28—Put in, Ieaae R Davis, Haines, frou London for Philadelphia, GLascow, Sept29—Salied, Giad Tidings, Thompson, New: ork. e(iBBENOCK, Sept $0--Arrived, Eva H Fisk, Emery, Chars ston. AGoTTENuuRs, Sept 24-Cleared, Providence, Coalfeet merica, GIBRALTAR, Sept 16—Arvived, Martino Celente, Laure,. New York (and cleared for Trieste); Rebecca Caruana, Lie segang, Philadelphia and cleared ‘90th for Trieste); Harry, Brown, New York; 80th, Amphion, Thomas, Leghorn (aud: cleared for Baltimore). HAMBURG—Arrived at Cuxbayen Sept 99, Crusader, Jene kina, New York. IsLE OF Wiant, Sept 28—O1, echr Moroca (?), from New York for London. IVi@TUT, Sept 15—In port bark Brilliant, for Philadelphia,’ LrvERPOor, Oct 10—Arrived, Centurion (Br), Darby, " Intand via Sydney, NSW; bark Agate, Brown, Bar stan jeared Sept 29, Alhambra (a), Mec, New Orleans; Alice M’ Minot, Lovell, Philadelphia; Peruvian, Thompson, Savaud nah; Sth, United States, Lunt, Bombay. Sai ed sept 29, © 8 Wogers, Morrison, Boston; Saranaicy Dunlevy, Puiladelpbi h Howe, Wilson, New York; Both, British do; George Durkee, Leslie, Sax vanDah. Entered out 29tn, Quickatep, Cole for New York; City of (@), Grace, do; Buth, Aleppo, so 3 Jos Queen, Francis, Brooklyn (#), Brooks, and Ital Moreland, Boston and New York. LON von, Sept 29—Arrived, Star of the East, Collings, New York (and entered out for Madetra); Oct 11, arrived, Perses bigs he Ne York aS a r jeared Sept ssourr, Lang, New Orleans; 30th, St Robert Peel, Larrabee, New York; Haitie G. Hall, Flaky. Boston ; Oct 1, Robena, Mudvett, Savannah, pinlled from Gravesend 24h, Elizabeth Brown, Berraing nario. Arrived at do Oct 1 Clara, Boston, Lecnonn, Sept 26—Arrived, Clrtie, Dow, New York. Balled 26th, Atlas, Mitchell, New York. MARSEILLES, Sept 24—Atrived, Dorchester, Rider, New York; Anna Walsh, Coombs, New Orie: ih, Resolute, Jobson, New York. Salled 25th, Nellie Ware, Ware. New York. MALAQA, Sept 22—Cleared, Alirod, Vitter, MontevipEo, Aug 26—Atrived, Lord C1 der, New York, led 26th—Genetis, Kruse, Baltimore. MONTREAL, Oct 11—Sailed, bari Eastern Star, Halpin, Montevideo. Piymouti, Sept 30—Arnved, @ P Paysant, Knowlton, Genoa, Off do 2th, sbip Porvand, from Philadelphia for Antwerp: PORTLAND, Sept 29—Of, ship American Congress, from, New York for London. 1 LHENIX I8LAND, Ang 1—In-port ships Gov Morton, How- land, for Savannah ldg; Gaspee, Emeraon (from Rio Janelroy wtg (urn fo load; bark Transit, Carlton (from San Francisco via Honolulu’, do do. ’ , New York, farendon, Lavens QUEENSTOWN, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Maria Scannell, Hilly strom, Pisagua. QuEBEO, Oct 12—Arrived, steamship Ottawa, Archer, Glas~ Sotlo JANEIRO, Ang’ 28 (not 28)—-Salled, bark Maggte V Hugg, Hogg, Ballimore: Sept 3, ship Lotetto Fiah, Watts, Vallao. ships Germania, Bilf.as, from Liverpool 0, having paired ready;’ Ventas, Verpers lant, Phillips, for do do; Belle of tne barks Hazard, Karstens, for East Ine M Hume, Mitchell, ig: Allco Tainter brig Virginta Dare, Bell, from Baitimores, , Wood, tor BELREDS, Sept 29—In port, Lumley Castle Portland Me, preparing for Ken. Sai , Mary Russell, Rath Me. SCILLY, Sept 24—Off, Cafleton, from Philadelphia for Ante Sept 27—Passed, Abby Ryerson, Dennis, fro ‘Kew York; Burtoah, Cierebilin do. for’ bron werp. STAXIGOR, Shields for dence, } SWINEMONDE, Sept 26—Arrived, Kong Sverre, Marcusseng New York: 27th, ur, Pedersen, do. SMYRNA, Sept 17—In port bark Restless, Boomer, for United Stales ldg. et U1—Arrived. ships A. MeCollum (new) n, NB, Wild Rover, Nickerson, Harreman, New York, Philadelphia. pt 28-. 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Regular auction sales of RAND PARK resumed. 160 Vila Plots, comprising 300 acres i Grand Central Subs division, wHl be sold ‘on Saturday, Oct, 29, at 2'o’clock P. M., on the grounds. ‘Titles perfect, Sale absolutely without reserve. 8, circulars, pamphlets, &c., ready for delivery in a few days, For information apply to DINGEL, KETCHAM & CO., Auctioneers, 82 Cedar street. J HEUMATIC AFFECTION THE MUST INVETERAT! LY Skin Disorders, Catarrh, sung Complaints, &c., quick! and perfectly cured. Patients can consult with the utmost confidence, D. DEHAUT, M. D., 146 Bleecker street. = $$$ RUSSES, 4C.-SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES and Supporters cure Rupture and Abdominal Weak~ essen; never ruat, break nor soil ; lightest, most comfortable - Satablishmens No. § Aun se at