The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1871, Page 10

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oe THE DEMOCRACY. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE Mmovortant era in the political history Of ani of tiese Unit Suases, Un aly yo no couvention in this State has assembied at a more @mportant time than the one which nas lod mot Serene the commmnity, among the men of party you knew, there 1s tug that we is poreeng your ritutions. ik with te intelligent onest republicans @% with the intelligent ui RONeSt democrats Wad you will find these men ie and disturbed for Uve reason that the fed. | mas likely to altach to tt by afiliauon with tha corruptions Nothing is waid_ regard of | mer-represe Let noone miunderstaud me, 1know | Reforza or erm cea nt is seething‘with the and I will declare it@, pudlic ‘The preat mass of taXpaying, ur republécan oppouenty are ‘Wea that their officials at ‘Washington and through. ane ee of bet! Pié on the State Woke, Up toa late hour they had | see The State Central ‘Rot completed their labors, All the delegatous from the various Judicial Wistricts were ‘aise balloting for members of the State Committee, ‘The following delegates at large this Sthge | % that committee are likety to be appoinied:—8. 2. Poy! Now York; Joseph Warren, of Erte; los De Woll, of Oswego; K. P. Ross, of Cayuga, and sebnyler, Seve eee, i atlsaction om ies beste bs delegation and. thy Conven- ‘Dreak tht hey have 4 : wo. et ere the latter they have dischi agen the uty purging ‘their body of aay tain Meo a8 an or- hives, ing (ne fucgeioat feeloraat beat the Committee on Contested Seats but as the committee submitted was, before afternoon, ‘with the ‘thee report to‘the Convention wiihout mentioning ‘Me fact ibis evening, tt 1s evident they decived to given them to | @bide by DeWitt’s resolution, adopted this after noon, deciating that Tammany having wi wh, i 1 fear | New York should stand unrepresente ope fora rTeno\ ation and re- The Men's Democratic State Central Com it party. | mitice met at the Usborne House to-doy. General seem to be stronger in | McQuade was Chairman and J. Smith Seore- resisting repudil- | tary. ting of G. J, Nog honey. snd w the pudtic press that Ras ego the republican party of the State of Rew YOR wet a Syracuse. ey Met, aber their teading repubitcan paper had‘disseminatedturough- Out the State everywhere a charge that tere was a faction led by’ nian who was corrupt long age and corrupt now. “Yon know tat in that Convention ‘bere came Wp men with every semblarce of regu- tar organization as representatives from tho city of York of the tepublicans thatericd out against cor+ ruption in the chici ofite ot the federal govern: ment in U3 State, Those charges were not de- micd. ‘They met ta teat Convention, sud ‘that Con- vention of repubitcans, that Convention in the imterast of the offce-holders and the men ‘Who were using power to enrich themselves, after ® siruggte turned ousOf its ranks the men wio siood up for bonesty—Greeley, Grinaell and Port and took Lots bosom, bym direct vele, the shoddy, Sbellac Murphy, wath his corrupting crew, ‘Theve- tore, 1tay to you, fellow de~ %erats,.aud T say 10 you, f!low repubiacans, Who nave.as much Interest as wo--uay, more—that there shall be honest ad- ministration everywhere in our pubic affairs, Haye you any aqpe that the republicen party will reior and gn back 4 a ys ae gconemy? or ve you #8 them day with the aéiidavits and = with evidence put into our hands and into their ids, act upon Such proofs of their corruption’ Seeing that tuts Colicctor was a dishonest con- | tractor, swindling this government with shoddy @ud shellac hats, When our soldiers were suffering ‘in the Geld; seeing that he as, as they charge, unre- peniant, corrupt, having around him men whose Mmfluence is wielded by that very corruption, aw 1 speal uniairly? tiaye you any hope that they ‘Will come back vo integrity and economy through & party 4u the great State of New York, in ‘eread it, thas declares its _prineipies for the futare, thus adopis these corrupt prac- ices of the past? That being the tru one party, havo we hope of the other? ve faith, nay, I have knowledge from the his- me: Pty is that oftcial power end piace shall be used for the benefit of the great mass and t0 enrich no ae to build up the sor. tunes of hy private individuais, That is the great principle put torth by tue ancient leaders of our party, because that principle carried us through Bafciy, olding those in power to rigid account jor the use of that power only for fhe beuefit of the mass of the people id nob = the enrichment of the few, bro ray werd upon a subject hat wit interest Tepubltealus, ‘and? democrats have ft pironger ia their minds, because when democrats unce thelr opponents, whom they did not put tu Office, for corruption, they wul punish with the prison, when ne | convicted, their own oiticers wbo bave plandered the people. [tis true, and sorry 1 am that it is trae, that there has been eat effort, and with some effect—and we meet Mgs as they are—to throw a cloud upon the demo- grauc party, and & reproaci has been brought ome Ww ile honest Masses because micro as been maladministration and corrup- tion im the city of New York. Democrats meet, Gud iney are glad vo meet when It turns out Su21 somebody or olher has thus been abusing their | $rust; and when they meetin Coaveution you hear | Shem, in the sentiments which are utrered on this piatiorm, denouncing the frauds ana pledging theme selves to the punisument. so Jar as they have tie | power, oftae meu who shall bo coavicted of these | frauds and tus maladmipistration. (Applause. As have said clsewhere, and as every democrat Bays ere vy his heart and by his acts to-day, that when sack abuses break out among those hold- ang ofiice under the authority of our party's election we will Words; we will have acts that tell that we are indig. maut—acts that lell that we will make men stand out of our ranks ubtil they have vindicated them- selves from the suspicion Which hus boea cast on Men). Renee we say to the men of New York to- @ay that though there came to our Convention a ody of citizens wuo, 80 far as | know, are person- aliy entirely ctaple and Clatmiug to represent & very large body of democrats, yet they came with @ Suspicion resting Upon them, Nol that they had done Wrong, but Liat Wey came here turougi tie power i men who are under suspte: gaid to them that we could wot receive them in our Convention; and so strong and firm was the .ex- | pression Of The delegates of the democracy throug. | urthe State that these gentiemen declined even | to ask you to admit tn il they had purged | Shemselves of tue suspic er which they were | mow restiug. They conceded tuatat was right, and | Ahoy said tiey Would net allow the burden Ww rest wpon the great democt party; that they Could not vali! tho mea who It was supposed | Bud used power corrapily had met weir | rebuke, Now, a pariy that does that nas @ Nght to ask the cousdence and the approval of the | opie of Gus CouUiTY, Lecguse that party Nas said, OL OLY by Its resolutions but by its acta, that ihe demecratic bauner should have no stain upon kis folds. That party nas sala oy ite acts that the den Ocrabe Wasses should clear themselves from every suspicion of toleraung Within their rauks men who | Bave been guilty of prostituting tue power entrusted & them Ww private plunder rather than exer: fixing for the public good. And 80, trust, this party will say everywhere, while it may Mol, 28 & poyticul party, sitin Judgment in couven- fon upou crMninals, to every nan holding power by virtwe of the sufirages of the democratic party, aT you 80 act that we see that undor your adminis- @ation there has been corruption aud plundering and maladmintstration, we will cast you out from pur party until you shall have purged yourself from such offeaves, or uatil We siiall bave had an | opportunity to punish you through the courts, Feijow oitizens--Nothing conid be more unjost, Bothing could be more uniair, than to hod the Gemovratic party responsibie for local waladuninu tration, for tie corrapuen OF bie ONicials of a p ticular jocality, auth you find thatthe party, woen gatnered in convention, fails to denounce the fraud and ty ent Of from fellowship those who are guilty ef it, and to e inemselves to carry out their romises by action, t remedy so far a8 possible S Jegisiation the work oy which such irauds aod such maladministrauon was possivie. There | fore it je that I feel that this is importan sherefore i is that] am gratified with thetemper | of this Couvention—no: passionate, not in anger, but calm aud firm in the determived discharge of | a duty. Jacy knew that ihe aemocracy of the great , city of New York bad learned from the veachings of Wright and Flagg and other men of honesi ad- | minisirations: but when their representauves came | here they wld them, “Jf you ask admission to this | Convention we shall certainly vore you oul.’ | Hence, tey did not ask to coue in. That | tela the story of the piirity, the integrity, | the framess, of the great democratic party of the | Beate of Now York. Rejoice that with sacl a ques | tion tuere has been no dissension, none of tne seenes | dopivted by she republican papers of the proceea- Wigs at Syracuse, but rather acalin, firm, harr ous aud friendly meeting of that qu he skirts Of democracy froin the taint | deeds In New York. Having done tiat we march | on wo discharge of our dunes, and, as we be- weve, vo victory, LY Lhe Vote of Lie people. We can | @ay tbat our banner ts uot saiied; we can say that the inass of our party are true to their princip! We cai Say io the peopie of this Siate and those of other States that the moment there a =6discovered §=witiia our organization any ‘who wield political power corrupuy, when we «ts- | cover uuseonduct and corruption, we Wii! purge it | oul; tat our party 1s to be pure, and so Buying aud | #0 acting, friendly but firmly, we’ will march on to | victors, Wuen our brethren of other States tind | that we have edictentiy, by our acts, freed ourselves | from tue suspicion of coniivance at, and complicity | with, Ukese corraptions in New York, we Wii Maren | 4o victory in 1872, ander wh il be selected | vy our Convention, and wii wan adminis: | tration which ts, In ny judgment, becoming rotten | to the very core frum ‘Wis cauker of corrapiion. Applause.) ‘ir. BanvENBURG, Of Ulster, ‘ng called for, responded, reierring to the contunnous reports, ior | tae past nine years, of corruptions aud aetaications Jn the Iniernai Revenue, Indian, Paymaster and | other departments of the national goverument; and | yet peopie bad become so accustomed to them that Bo atlention was paid totbem., hey had become a Mater of course. But when charges were made in | Rew York of corruption the Syracuse Convention | rise in terror and adopt @ string of resoluiions. | Mr. DEWITT, of Kings, Was next called upon, and | spoke at jength. THe claimed that the great aud | antic frauds were not whoily attributable to the | mwMmany organization, as had been said, aud aed to Bhow to the contrary. Ile then proceedent th Wo speak of the serv, of the democrauc ‘The resolutions were then adopte! and the Con- veution adjourned nnui ten o'clock tomorow morn. ing. OUTSIDE MOVEMENTS. | | Mbe Candiintes for the Ticker—Tweed sere- | muded by the Shavdlcy Legiou—Balloting | for the Binte Committee—The Youoy Men | . of the Democracy. Rocnrsren, Oct, 4, 1871. The Shendicy Legion, of New York, paraded to- mignt through the steeis, marching eight abreast and headed vg a band of music, afier which they perenaded Tweed at tbe Osborn House. The Sigh Ooprpurter are bb vession to-pignt, work- have acts and not mere: vnd a cloud, aud we | | how much do we get after all? | Ic onla make that | your line. An Executive Committee, coi ee, W. H, Benjamin, W. Hkenman and Smith M. Weed was appolnted to provide for the nt. Pry oo young men’s democratic clubs throughout the Sta! Among the persons mentioned for Secretary of State are Diedrich Willers and Magnus Gross; for Comptrolier, Lucius Robinson and Asher P. Nichi H for Attorney General, M. B. Shamplain, A. P, Lan- ning, F. Kernan ana Sintth M. Weed; ‘Treasury, D. J, Halstead, Whecler H. Bristol, Richd, F, Ciark and Conrad Scuwarawelder; ror Canal En- gineer and Surveyor, Van R. Richmond; tor Canal Commissioner, G. W. Chapman; tor State Prison In- spector, D. B MicNell and Mr. Leiddmgton, of “pyrt ee us THE NEWS IN NEW YORK. It is only once in @ period of ten years, perhaps, tat sucn exceeding excitement as that witnessed yesterday 1m regard to the sitting of the Democratic Convention at Rochester has agitated the minds of the people of New York. Usually the interest attending the meeting of a Democratic State Convention 1s confned to demo- crats solely, but on this momentous occasion the rabid republican and the demonstrative democrat were alike aronsed to the necessity of taking some sort of action, either offensive or defensive, in the matter, Areporteref the Heraty was detached by its editor to seek for information, and to fee) the pub- Me pulse m regard to the anticipated doings of the delegates, In pursuance of his duties the reporter visited different sections of the city, culling alike from rich and poor, democrat and republican, dem- agogue and honest man, ail that he heard, saw and expericnced, It was@ good test of human nature to mote and observe the different emotions, fancies and expressions of diferent classes of people, ac- cording as thetr Interesta, prejudices or associations controlled their sentiments. Jt was strange to see how adherents of the Ring robbers, who had been jubilant for years, weakened when they felt that the Convention was about to tssolve the cohesiveness of their once magnificent and unscrupulous cabal, which has alike defied the voice of the press and the wishes of the people. They trembled for their fat sinecures and for the safety of the sums stolen from the pockets of the people. Yet their day nad not come for repentance. As Lhe old song says:— Gb. plunderers! whose ‘eaperate ¢: Giedfen and glowt atavetne prize; A scourge for this comes by and by. You'l a voice outeliie your door, A wailing shadow evermore, A thanderous crash from out the sky. ‘The early morning did not eran any public feeling. It never does, It ts quite Impozsibie that any reasonable betng should be expected to have any sentiment until he has taken his break- fast and a'gested the contents of the HERALD. And on this understanding the HERALD reporter acted. He gives hia experiences as ne iound them, indicat- Ing time, place and clreumstance, NINY O'CLOCK A. M.—TWENTY-SECOND STREET AND BROADWAY. In this neignbdorhood there is a well known Bete saloon Kept by a rotand and joyous ‘oysters, beefsteaks, chops, scollona, raw and fried | clans, and for anything that is catted in the drinking line, from a pot of jolly good beer to a champagne cocktail, The haunt is well known for tne gallery | of caricatures of public men which crowd the walls | Up stairs ts the headquarters of the | | of the saloon, | Radical | month These small fry politicians have the look of stage | bandits, with waxed mustaches, flery red ties and | brazen countenances, A squad of these fellows began to feel thirsty a | little after nine o'clock, and they entered the saloon to lake a drink, One called for a “brandy’sour,” a second desired the barkeeper to make him a ‘gin cocktail,’ and a thira lubricated his thorax with a muk punch.” They all had the alr of briganas re- freshing in a mountain gap while waiting to pounce upon the unwary traveller. They conversed between drinks. First BaiGaND—Titls is pretty tongh—this news aout Tammany In this morning’s HERALD, Jim. Did you read the row? SeEcovy KeIcann—Yoes, it’s very tough, say. out. THRD BRIGAND (with a bass volce)—What's going to become of our rake if this deviltry 1s goins to keep on, I'l like to know? It seems to me if Tam- many is chucked that our little American salari will go by the board. Don't you think 80? First Brreanp—It looks that way. That's What’s the matter with Hannah. drink. (They all drmk.) SCOND Briganp—Well, L must say that Tam- many has managed very badly if they ailow them- selves to get floored now bya lot of conntrymen and novices in politics. Why here yon and and Pull and Jim, although we are geod republicans, to Committee, where meetings are held T most It looks like as if the bottom was goiag to fall tho backbone, we have been helping Tam- many for the test three years might and main, We have done all_ we could to bother our own organization and now we will have our sappties cut of after ail our hard work. Aad I get $2,590, Jim gets $1,800 and BIN, a beggarly, $1,200 a year. Why, driving ® spring cart, Trey BRiGand—Yes. But, Ed., you havn't got enongh enery to drive aspring cart. ‘That's not in Vil back you for slinging gin and seltzer against any man on the Tammany General Com- mittee. But, somehow or another, I think tt will be all right with Tammany yet. I's strange if her usual good tuck should fail her in this crisis, Here the brigands adjourned to get another driak at an adjoining saloon. TWELVE O'CLOCK M.—TH® METROPOLITAN HOTRT. ‘This new and magnificent hotel was yesterday the axis of the Tweet interest, Alarge number of the , beveficiaries of Tweed hang out at this palace and have rooms for which they pay but a nominal sum weekly. The large number of babitués who had gone to the Convention had made the hotel to 100k quite gloomy, and the custom at the bar had visiviy declinea. Now and then a sounger went up to the bar and calio! fora drink in a forlorn way, as if he had lost his parenta, and it was some time after noonday that the units aggre- gated into a group for conversational purposes, At last Ove or six short-haired looking gentlemen, with diamond pins, had gathered together, and, of a necessity their talk turned on the inevitable Conven- tion, One {cllow sald:— ‘T hear thas Tammany isto be admitted and then she has got to withdraw.”” “so it seems,” sald another fellow, with a bt ; Watch chain, from which was pendant a heavy sct of charms.‘ J don’t think the Boss is fighting a3 boldly as he used to, Why, {0 old times Tammany wouldn't sneak onutofa convention if a lundred cannon Wags poinced at her. Now she ts trying all kinds of dodges to save her bacon’? “Leave the Oid Man Tweed alone. His head is level, You can’t do everything at once, can you?” remarked another. “Tam satisfied if Tammany is allowed to go into the Convention and come ont again. That'll please tha countrymen, to give away to them, and then tt will be all Smooth in a few days.’ “How 9 it that Sweeny is not at the Convention ? I suppose, as usual, he puts up the jobs and sends the Boss to the frontto do the fighting,” asked a | red-faced mau, “Well, Caarley, that’s about the size of it. When- ever yon see a head hit it; that was the way once, but now we are going to be civilized and talk hifa- lntin to the soreneads,"’ | suppose, chimed in another individual. A stranger came up at this moment to ask “what one of the Bee, selzed tne & bet of $500 to $100 that ‘Tweed would carry the day and U'Conor’s delega- tion would be rejected, YOUR O'CLOCK P. M.—ON ‘CHANGE IN WALL STRERT. In this crowded mart the news had just been re- cejved that Tammany had strack the first blow and bad carried the day, so far, according Co the tenor of the despatches. There was a large number of merchants and bankers clustered on ktoops and in pened bg am Willlam, Hanover ana Wall streets, 1 e evening newspapers anit vaseing the detaus, i Lee ie Let us tal AT ed Who were about to disperse from the broad steps of the Exchange, in Brom street, ‘These gentlemen seemed well todo in the world. if one might judge fram their outward ap- rane, and for® wonder seemed really excited sbout the evening newe, FInsT FINANCIRR™This 18 certainly the strangest news tnat 1 have heard for @ long time, that the evening papers have gut. D Financien—Yes, IT cannot nnderstand hor n Tilden, with all his astureness, snonid aliow himself to be overridden by Tammany io the way that he has this afternoon, What's tne use of all that bosh about Jackson, Jefferson an’ George Washingvon, if Tammany is allowed to be reguiariy recoguized while Charles O'Oonor’s delegation is Jeit out in the cold? I wonder what Ledwith has been doing ail this time? Tammy Financtan—It Central Committee, I SINT FRANCE some humbug of the S:ate the whole trouple. You » Who dispenses to his willing cnstomera | , oF as the nalitical exigeney might demand. | Let’s take another | Committee ts composed of Uwenty members; two from ‘each of the elght judt- lal districts—chat's sixteen; and four members at Varge—that's twenty im atl, New York county is ‘one judicial district andis represented by Peer B. Sweeny and Charles G Cornell in the State Cen- tral Commuitiee. Weil, Tilde to stolen ® March on him, Every’ a nd ta the cuieknae ag to how tn 13 mi paper)—W E tour hasn't mowed himself to be overthrown by spouting young lawyer named Dewitt, from ‘ooklyn, ‘Thei there's another manwuvre—Jim ‘MoQuade, of Hoifman’s stail, is to be admitted, in- Jsiead of that splendid old fellow, Francia Kernan Weil, this is the worst of ali the developments, How Can 4 party sland that will tolerate such trickeries? “FIRST FUINANCLER—Jt can’t stand and it won't stand. Let the O’Vonor delegation come back and organize ‘the people against the plunderers. I am a aemocrat; but Tam tired of this infernal politica: swindling. 4 han sooner see the State lost than have this go on any longer, Democrat or not, there must be an end Of thia thing some day, or, if Mot, we must have & Vigilance Committee or a Cemmuxe im New York. if Fama democrat I would just as soon be rovied by @ republican thief as by a democratic tuef, What ts the material diferente 7 THIRD FINANCIER—The — great lebeg in my demoorais ts that they opin. witb the coun! u ms that Politics, when they are vl ce. U they understans fectly agnorant of the It is a science, ecten and must be svadied like the 1aw of enginesriug. The Tammany of thieves have made it we study of their lives, and. they are, in addition, born politicians. You can take any short-haired rough, with # revolver in his trousers pocket, and he can do more in twenty-four hours among the masses of the party, who are always led by tue nose, than Wil- ham B, Astor and A. T. Ste! can overcome m a month, But the evil will go on increasing unt it becomes mountain high, and one tne morning the citizens of New York will .arise to find that the King snd its accomplices have committed some stupen- aous public crime, aud then at last an outraged pub+ Le will assembie and crush them ta fine powder. MISETING OF THE MURPHYITES Ratification of the Republican Conventio Resolves—War Against Tammany and “ Us Have Pence’? tor Grant. ‘The republicans who believe in Grant and swear by Murphy assembled in considerable force in Apollo‘Hall last night. An alfresco meeting of the Executive Committee was held previous to the meeting, at which the leading lights in the faction shone with their customary brillancy, Chariey Spencer was there, gorgeous and genial; Colonel Duganne wi conspicuous and John J. Townsend presided with his usual grace. The business was ail cut and dried—in fact, it was very dry—and was soon disposed of. Being called to order the meeting moved up toward the platform and Llstened apathetically to the calling of the roll and the readiog of the minutes, This being con- cluded a vigorous-looning delegate got up and said he hoped the meeting would take some action in reference to the Grand Jury. He did not think that the members of that august body woul. deal fairly by the people, as many of them were adherents of | Tammany Hall, He was listened to, butjno action was taken in the premises. The CHaiRMAN then addressed the meeting at con- iderable length in praise of the State Committee for recognizing them the reguiar republican organization «of the county; counselling harmony and uaremitiing efforts in we coming canvass, i¢ was warmly applauded at tne close of his remarks. It was then resolved that fve gentlemen be ap- Pointed a commitice by the Chalr, to take proper measures to have inspeciors and canvassers of election appointea by Mayor Hall to represent the minority; and that sald committee conier with the Committee of Seventy for the purpose of obtaining suitable persons to act as canvassers and inspectors, The resolution was adopted, and the following named gentlemen were named as the comimitt | John D. Lawson, Peter Starr, Benjamin K. Pheips, {Lous Norman, General Join D. McGregor, A resolution was also adopted to hold a ratifica- tion meeting, and a committee was appointed to ake the necessary arrangements, ‘The following resolutions, adopted by the Execu- Uve Committee, were then read by Colonel Di and carried amid considerable applause:— jaganne 8 posed manifested. |. Kesoived, That in sustaining the single-minded and patrio- tie course of the State Commiltee in acconpiishing a reorga: nization of the republican party in this county the Ktate Couvention has done justice to the inotives and ainis of all at members of republican asso | response to our irienda in the tion we throw 1 who sustain republican toyaily rebake the crimes and corrap- tions of the Tammany democracy. Resolved, That the Republican Central Committee of | connty of New York echora wid prinelpies, it the yood fruite of a rep administration during three years past with the vile weeds of a democratic administration in New Vurk city during the same period, i That we join fa the demand of the Convention | for, Justice at the polls for fair reciary ha 8. we cordiaily respond tot for protection and reward to j bold the enun c cheap breal; republicans to be war against che common encmy, while to all {riends of the party we stucerety eay “Let us peace.” Resolved, That tn conzratulatiog republicans everywhere on the cheering hope that the daya of an ia.amous Ring are numbered, we pledge ves anew to keep up the cond fight and to Know no from effort unui the robbers of OUr treasury, the corrupters of our bailut box, the enemien of our common’ schools and tha demoralizers of political and local virtue—embodied as Tammany deimocraty—shill be doceated an a party forever. Resolved, That im the ticket presented for our support we recognize the names of candidates whom we can Honesily | endorse as repubiicans and respect aa (ellow citizens—men Above reproasi, whose record is clear as vaylight, and who will, as olficiais in the respective stations to which we eball elevate U . bear atic ne democratic i} oficiales fn this city ha the reverse: and We bereby pledge ourselves to labor with @ sinele will and purpose for their election. The meeting then adjonrned quietly, There was very little enthusiasm at any ume during the evening. Charges Against Collector Marphy Denied by the President. CHICAGO, Oct. 4, 1871. The Chicago Journal says:—‘President Grant, in conversation with friends while in this-city, stated emphatically that, to his knowledge, the charges of the New York Tribune against Collector Murphy are swithout foundation; that he sees no reason for re- moving him, when from personal knowledge he re- garded him as fit for the place, and w:il not gratify the clamors of those who have a personal or jad- thous object in view.” POLIICAL NOTES. Association of Democratic Editors. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 4, 1871. Another meeting of the Association of Demo- cratic Editors and Publishers of the State of New York was held thts morning, A constitution and bylaws were adopted, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—President, D. J. | Halstead, of the Syracuse Courier; Vice Presidents, | 8 UL Parker, of ihe Geneva Gdartie, and C. B. Freeman, of the Mohawk Valiey Democrat, of Fonda, N. Y.; Secretary, G. G. Cooper, of tue Rochester Union; Treasurer, A. H. Hatl, of the Reunion, of Watertown; Executive Committee, Benjamin Wood, Of the New York News; H. A. Beebe, of the Osw Gazeue; Fe B. Beers, of the Rome Sentinel; He Stowell, of the Seneca Falls Rerciile, and G Clark, of the Troy Press, ‘The regular meeting of the association will be held annually and at the place and day immediately pre- ceding the Democratic State Convention. Tor Asannite on Yassers, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4, 1871, Warranes were issued this morning for the arrest of several paruies concerned in the assaults on elec: tion canvassers atthe meeting on Monday evenin, and bey oy | off the poll books. Several poll Officers are implicated in ihe outrage. In one case & police officer forced @ canvasser to give up Ms books, polnting @ revolver at his head, Arrests Eiection Cane lican Nominations in Saratoga County. SARATOGA, Y., Oct. 4, 1871. ‘The Fourth Judielal District Repudiican Conven- ton met to day, and onthe first baliot nominated Mr, Joseph Potter, of Washington county, for Jua, ofthe Supreme Court, Judge Potter received el fe votes and Judge B. H. Rosekrans six votes, f nomidation was then made unaninons, Texas Election. JEPPERSON, Tex., Oct. 4, 1871. The election is progressing qnietiy. There were probably 1,200 votes cast here yesterday and to-day, the people generally votlug. Nothing deanite will be known unui the election closes to-morrow, Connecticnt Election. HARTFORD, Oct. 4, 1871, Returne irom 151 towns show that the repubit- eans have carried 77 and the democrats 4 mixed tickets were electe’, The republicai J2 towns and the democrats 1. ~ THE INDIANS, ‘hief Makes Pence co—Eatly Setitement of Indian Almaso, September 90, stating that the famous Apache Chief, Cochise, and party came in on the ‘29th ult. and went through the ceremony of amine peace, [tis hoped that this will do more vo Settling the Indian troubles in New Mexico and Arizona tuan anything that bas taken years, place for SHIPPING NEWS. Aluanas for Now ¥Yark=Tiis Day, "Sun rises....... 6 00 Sun sets,....... 5 36 Moon rises. ..eve 10 00 High water...eve 12 48 OCEAN STEAMERS, “DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOLER. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 4, 18: CLEARED. Steamship Clty of Bristol (Br), Phillips, Liverpool—Join @ cditamuhip Vitor, Gates, New Orleans—O M Mallory & Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & Stenmahip Aibemarie, Smith, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Equator, Bartlett, Baltimore—D R Alien & ScMeamehin. Norwich, Hines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Stexmanip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Fipaawe Gray (Br), Moore, Cork tur orvers—Arkell & Bark Mina (Gwe), Sablaberg, Cork or ¥x'mouth—Punch, Strum, Cork or Falmouth—Puncn, Berk De Pate, Cana eats eee RW Rover £00. 2 BarH Cophas Siarrett, Babbidge, ‘Aapinwall LMerohaat Bark Carib, Townsend, St Crolx—P Ranbord & Co, Brig Carne’ Piekeriag, Torrey, Aspinwall—# L Merobant Brig Gem (Br), Bowszer, St Johns, NF—Heney & Parker. Brig Arabella, Dexter, Hablax-B & DeWolf & Oo, Brig B Youn Joy, St Marrs, Ga—Snow & Richarisoa, Schr Mary 8 Lont,'Simmons, Granada—B J Wenber3. Schr W J Holmes, Ward, St Maruns—B J We Sobr Albert Trea!, Sawyer, Emma, Wright, LI A WM Jones, Davis, Schr Wapella, Penny, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Bohr J M Richards, Irving, Washington, DO_ Was Bront & 0. Schr Lugano, Steele, Roston—Simpaon & Chai Sebt Robert Myhass, Doane, Boston. oa Schr W H Bowen, Terrv, Wareham—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Jobn Eandolph, Robbins, New Bedford--Ferguson & Schr Report, Hart, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer 8 F Pheipa, Brown, Philade.poia. Steamer Sarah, yones, Philadelphia, Steamer D Utlcy, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Puiludelpiia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Morro Caste, Aaame, Havana Se) 80, at PM, with mase and passengers, to tho Atlantic Mail Cicer: Shty Bianca (Br), Bi Calentta, May 3, and Sand Heads 12th, with mdnesto GL Wrigut &0o. Nias dd ‘he Cay of Good Hope July 28 ; crossed the equator Ay, 28, in lon 233 hail tine weatber throughout, ‘The Bianca fe anchored off Ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, Liverpoo! Ang 21, a to Snow & Burgess. Came the ‘northern 6 bring had weaterly winds; Sept 4, lot 65, lon r] during wester- ‘of ‘Bkerries, Ireland, fell ve been 13 days west of the ly gale, John Durham, seauia: ‘Overboard and was drow Bank Shi London 23 days, with mdse, to E B jd 2 auc. . ip Carin (Br), Gray, Morgan's Sone. Took the middle pa and had cession of heavy W and NW gales; Sept l® lat 4464, low 38 5S, beavy squall from 8 to NW, accompanied with 1; 17th, lat 46, ion 3253, hada heavy gale NW to WNW, wuh heavy cross seas, ng OUTS; split foresail, upper foretopsail, foretopmast staysail, lower ain tOy 4 Maivtopmaal a Mt and jib; 20th, lat 45 10, fe jad another heavy gale trom 8 to NW, lasting 19 hours; lost foresaii, foretopmast staysail and mainasil; 7 days went of the Banka.” im cient Bark Isolina (Br), Hughes, Manila, April 18, with mdse, to Weston & Gray. Hat tine easterly breezes to May which carried ux to 1at 6 N, lon 14 Ey from there to Atgler mrich calm weather and heavy raine;' came through Cork Mata pasiace; urrived at Angier June 8, 41 deye from Manila; cleared ts j,uad fine irades in the Indian Occ 43 30 F, had a heavy gale from WSW; sipped’ a heavy sea, which carried away ebooks of long boat and sundry damace great quantity of water went down the fore tle, filling starboard sailroom; July 2, 29 and tad very heavy gales (rom WNW to NNW; passed pa of Good Hope. July 37, St Helena. August’), crossed the Kaaator, Aagust 2, in’ lon $2 _W, from. thence ne weather with variable winds. May 22, lat L218, lon 107 4c E, spoke bark Esperanza (Sp), from Singapore for. Cadiz, S dave out. Joly 5, iat 25 44%, lon 47 06 I, ship Michael Keott (Br), from Caleatta for Loniton, 18 5415-8; tog 23 1 Dark, Mocy Ball ny OF » 65 days oul th, iat ion 21K, Pactoins (Br), from {loflo for’ Falmonth, 72" dnya oat” Sethe lat 32188, long 18 42 £) chr Louisa Flechr Br), from verpool, fA daya ont, galley door, stari abont decks ; a fe! Bombay for Li Sept 6, lat 13 N, lon 40280, bark Priteces Dagmar BS), teow ain d York ; was in company with her 5 dave, vyosfurstihaal Bark Sator (Aun), Prema reall 48 days, wit fron 10 orer—vease! to Wealt, Teteua t Ueekurerar Mee the southern passage, and had’ Gne weather; was Il days north o° Bermnda, Mark Ortodosia (Aus, Milossevich, Marseilles 76 days, Yassed Gibraltar Aug 5; took with mdse, to Slocorich 4 Co, the soutiern pavenge and had strong, variate galot. Bark Fyen (Dan. Ipsen, Ito Janeiro, 42 days, ten Wosaed es with ona, jo Arnold Blurgre Bi 4 ‘ane! ive oO oO ve 16 Equi S by Se cates ne tee nes re urelina (Sp), Hasterra, Havana 18 days, in bail to Funoh, Edge & Co.’ lad ight winds and ‘colme” Revcae Jat 34 on 74, spoke whaling bark Maxwell, of @ cruise, Tound aig Mietus (Wor), Petera ig Mietus (Nor), en, Newport Jnty 22. with raf! iro order-.vessei to Func! fa A cn Took the some. ern pasange and had strong N and NW winds, Has been days north of Bermada. rig Alpha (Br), Brow to Napler & ‘Feaerl to Rio Janeiro & days, Trith cotter, niley, Crogaed the Equator Sept bin lon 38; Lad fine weather most of th 3 Alpin peanvarnes at the Sonthwon oon ia ne a rig ¢ swue (Br), Demarara, 2 with antn oR Trowttidye’s Sows: bat. tine weathers has north of Hatteras. Sept 29, lat 4410, lon Sols vessel's boat bottom up; had been long time in ibe wi Abbott, Barhadoes 19 days, with sugar 4 Amano wht hove s and molasses, to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Hal tine weatl to Malieraa: han been days north of that point with ated ra (of Camden, Me), Shute, St Cro} with Sugarand molasses, to Carver & Barnes, Hse teeth daya north of Hatteras, with strong northerly winds; Nept 29, Jat 4615, lon 74, spoke brig Agnes steering eouth; Ang3i. on the outward passage, Virgin Gorda Island, bear. Vout duration, everveneiog st RE tanh Get SOT sae I ommencing at to Ba iW, vessel on her beams end, tn which eomdltion she rr] jay for 3 hours, dam: "argo and los foresail and foretopanl i = y nae Hrig Thomas Gwen, Guptil, Caibarien, 2 days, with Auger and melaao to order--veesel to Har been 10 days norih of ris no an funter. Matteras, with northerly winds calms. rig BP Nash, Fions, Havona 19 Matthisen & Wichers. 1 Lotoha Zittiene Pe ete 21 to 30 bad strong NE has been 9 days north of Hat- teras, Brig HH Seavey (of Ranzor), Lee, Brunswick, with lumber, to Dodge 4 Co—vessel to W Inchesles a ore! Had strong norther'y winds, > Sehr SL hie cen Para, 22 days, with rnb- er, &e. Arns! 1 act i. Halteran, with heavy NE winds, Ween © daye north of Schr J with sngar and moluases, to 8 C Land 4 0: een 14 ‘aye north of Hate teran, win strong, variable gales: spilt ral & Sept 29, Nape Henry bearin 1 40 niles, d rallroadtien te ee Sehr Howard Macomber, Will with yellow pine to Davige & ¢ iad strong NE winds the entire p: of Hatteras, Sehr Ring Dove, § ine to ms, Jacksonville 16 day rel to Simpson & Ciap e; haw been 10 daya we ne, Bi sckecarile 36 days, with yellow —¥ l Fry & Co. arth of Hatteras with hoary 1m i re ‘chr JB Sin\ rumley, Charl a to Beatles, Millet Scant) Charleston 7 days, with amber, Schr ML Wedmore, Kelly, Beufort, NC. 4 days, with shin- lew Looked For, Santa Fa, New Mexico, Oct. 4, 1871, The danly Post has jast received a letter from A, 3S. Piper, United States Indian agent, dated Canada, gles, to Thomas & Holsnes, Nelly Powter, Gaskii!, Washington, NC, 4daya, with Hinman & Co. mtr tran Marin en Rik chr Sara! jaria, ichmond, Va. for 5 Sent Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia T° sePe Sehr AM Bailey, Thomas, Virginia. Sobr Paleating, Pharo, Virginia. Schr Elvira, Van Yost, Virginia, ‘irzivia, & Franklin, Randolph, Showell, Richardson, ¥i DB fteelman, Soul, Virginia, Sebr Victory, Rose, Virpinia. Virginia. irginia. Schr M Munson, Dayton, Alezandris, Bobr WC Atwater, Parker, Alexan ‘ria for New Haven, Sehr Oliver Scofield, pisscewey jailimore for New Huven, a fe Ld re oe sTestelohin for Brtteneee r Vanguasett, Waples, ielphia for Br Hleamer Amanda Winapia, Quinn, New Smyrias Fis, via Bavacran, to the Coast Wrecking Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, ROUND sOUTD. Steamship Ei Cli, Johnson, Portiand tor New York, with mdse and pase Brig Acadia (Br) Campbell, Latte Glace Bay for New York, with coal to Lioyd & Co—vessel to master. bi? Kossack, Eiliott, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to order, Brig Magdals, Parker, Rockland, NB, for New York, with stone to the Iicitge Or— vessel to Huddelt & Co. eorge Atnos, Bunker, chr Atiantic, Davideon, Windsor, NS, for New York, with ster to Crandall, Berteaur 4 iF M8 Langhion. “Langnion, Pembroke for New York, ent Then Farrow, Conon, Spruce Hend for New York, ‘ith stone to Cromi DOs "‘fobrJames Henry, A.idieon, Rockiand for New York, with hme to Brown & Co. Schr Menon: a a Spulee for New York, ira to Snow ie or Schr alzena :Br)y Prior, Glace Bay for New York, wirh ‘coal to order. Schr Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor for New York, with piasteg to order, ceneatonnt Tope, Alien, Rockland for New York,with ime rose mG Hiward, Atwood, Rocklané for New York, with lime row iflardy, Rockpon for New York, with granite to Kelly, 7bomaston for New York, with lime to r. yes YORK, NERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, : . 8 —— — geht George Rotebkinn, Bubeosk, New Haven fer New ] FA AX, Sept 29—Arrived, brig T arm well jagton Eaaleh, ‘indsor with Joc randal Nenad Xs for New York, Paine, us, Greenport for New Yorke, with nay, Clark, Rockport for New York, with granite y Htutehing, Machias for New York, with lam Saintes EPEVES® ay F t ‘ork. York, York. HEE rriavine t Providence for New York filiams, Boston for Philadelphis, wridence for Port Johnson. Baltimore, Matthe Yr Abell’ Fowler, Provideuee far New York. lenry Middleton, New Haven for New York, i, reFroin tor New York. EeEEe es: 3 idence for Balti laven for trento for Ne New Haven for ton. Hampden, Smith, Bangor for New York, Ghar tae ‘New Haven for New York, jew a lermoni for New Ca widence for New York. Hi cite i ; uen Fy it Ft : Bt Wind, Ih erk's, EAurigge? for New York. sg 7 hic) Providenee iMiams, Stamford for New York. rar, Kenney, Providence for New York, with eae é HH TETEIEE ff § 3 $ : §. z 4 F z F i Ei 2 <f 5 with "BOUND East, iteamah!p Norwich. Hines. New York for Salem, Steamshin Acushnet. . New York for New Bedford, Schr Eva, Shermsn, New York tor Fresh Poud. Schr Millle Frank, Edwards, New York for New Haven. Senr Mai jane, Sawyer, Haverstraw for Providence. “Behr Capelia, Taylor, New York for New Bedford. Schr Nee Bloomfed, Hobbie, New York tor stamford, Schr Jerusba Baker, Johnson, New York Rebr Pampero, Nutal, Ne Schr Richard Bora aence. Sehr ® tor Boston, lew York for 8t John, NB. ie, Hadwin, Eltzabethport for Provi- Sarah Louise, avery. New York for Providence, Schr 8 Danfels, Smith, Norwalk for New York. Scbr Whistler, Key, New York for Taunton, Kehr Maud Webster, New York for Boston. Schr Uhver Scofield, Dissosway, Georgetown, DC, for New ven, Schr A J Hazard, Mott, New York for New Haven, Schr Island Belle, Ingalls, Hoboken for Salera. Rohr Chas Hoa New York for Boston. Bohr Wille ‘Harris, Merri, ‘New York for Kosten. f joston, ith, New York for New Haven. jearchus, Young, New York for New Haven, SAILED, Steamabips Russia, and Wyom! Btettins Cleopat ‘Havana; Josefine, West Indies, Wind at sunset w, hight, ‘3 bol lor, "Now Ortewns tigate Shipping Netes. ‘The shtp War Hawk was sold at auction at San Francisco Sdinst. A dottomry bond was given at Rio Janeiro, She brought $17,750. Marine Disasters. PILOTROAT MOeks H GRINNELL, No 20, while beatin’ out of the East Kiver yesterday afternoon, and when off Castle William, Governor's Island, came in coiliston with the Norwegian bark Ursus Minor, the latter in tow, injuring the pilot boat so badly as to oblige her to be run ashore on ‘the west side of Governor's Island, where she now lies. Sutr ANDREW JACKSON, , from Liverpcol for Ros ton, is stated in a cable teh to have put into Queens town leaking, and must rej before she can proceed. SHIP ARCADIA, of Bath, from Scotland for San Fran- cisco, which was burned off the coast of Brazil, was insured for ~~, Oe at ae ea poe: oe io ‘ashia; jercan ; 000, and New Hagland, $8,0:0. i Sonn Sopmin, from New York for Brunswick, Ga, before reported ashore near Dobvoy, is pepe to have bad her cargo lightered by the steamer Antonio, towed to Doboy and then condemned by « board of survey. She was then carried to Brauawick by the same steamer, when she was Ubelled by Capt Lee for salvage, her rudder being entirely ice being asked by the captain of the alive, cargo wah saved. vot Ine. slightly aged condition. The un ’erwriters’ agent, Mr H 8 We! more, aud Mr Robert Falligant would leave Savannah 80th ult on the Antonio tor Brunswick to see after the matter. Sonn Lavy Awrnry, in fine down the river at Wareham Ist inst, ran into schr K McLane, which w: ‘anchor, an 3 ly Anirim’s foretopmast waa carried a nd falling through the jib tore n badly, and did some other damaxe, The & McLane was not much injured, Misstne Verse: Schr Sarah A Hammond, Haines, of and for Taunton, sailed from Baltimore Aug 33, has not since been’ heard from, Fears are entertained for her safety. JACKSONVILLE, Spt 80—Mr Thomas Purvis returned from the wrecks of Sanavaral light on Tuesday last, oy ion, of the wrecked brig 8 & W Welsh, laced 1n' a wooden box and buried on the coast, Mr Purvis had the body disinterred and placed in =. Zine coffin, and it hus been forwaried to the family o deceased ‘at the north. Mr Purvis states that the cotton wreckors are busily engaged obtaining cotion from the wrecked brig Pomona. Loxpon, Oct 4—The American bark Sancho Panga was towed into Queenstown to-day leaky. Bark Ann'e Young (Br), has returned leaking and with her roast sprung. Alarge sip ts off Pastnet, unmanageable, with the rider xone, Her name has nut yet been ascertained. Steawers have put off to her assistance. Miscellancens. Weare indebted to purser RW Albert, of the steamsbip Morro Castle, from Havana, for his promptness in delivering our files and despatches, and for full files of late papers. Sonn Moses Evny, Cottrell, at Boston from New Yor maae the run from Hart Isiand to boston fn 48 hours, whis is nearly equal to the time usually made by steamers, Cnanrxrs—Br bark Edward, Patnam, now in this has been chartered fog Phiwdelphla, to load for port on ihe Continent. Schr Fred Spotford, Turner, now in thie port, has been chartered for Jacksonville, to load for St Thoms. — Providence Journal, Oct 4. LAUNONED—At Bath, Me, from the yard of Goss & Saw- yer, a tine three masted schooner of 62 tons register, caled the James Ford, owned by Capt N P Baynard wad others, of Fall River. Tue James Furd rates Al for 9 years ut French Lio} ‘From the yard of Joseph Oakes, Brewer, a echr of 350 tons, om, to be commanded by Capt JM Woodbury. ‘the thi 4 schooner Carrie E Woodbury was svc censfaily launched at noon 30th ult from the ebipyard of Jos Oakes, In Krewer, Me. She will measure about 360 tons reginter, om, rated Al for7 years, Her masts average feet in height, with topmasta $0 feet, and will spread about 2000 yards of canvas, She fs intended for the lamber carry: ing trade, and will commence to load at Bangor for New York this week, She ls owned by Holyoke & Baker, J F Woodbury and Zenas Lowry, of Brewer, and Samuel Larra- bee, Habb & Strickland and Jos Oakes, ot Bangor. ‘At Yarmouth, Me, SMh ult, trom the yard of intchine & Stubbs, a meel¥ movelled and superior built bark of 88 tons, carpenter's measure, named the Everett Gray. She ts in: tented for the general freichting business, and is to ve oom- manded by Capt J G Loring, of North Yarmouth, rienced and successfa! shipmaster. She is owned ins & Stubbs, R Harding, Capt Loring and others, Notice to Mariners, The new iehthouss on Long Beach bar. Orient, 18 rapidly approaching completion. The house hae been raised and enclosed, and the iron frame for the lantern ition, It la probable a temporary light (to wara vessel m Tanning intg the struckure. belore iis compl eted) wil be exhibited fn a few days, and that ft will Le kept up until the permanent light is ready to be lighted. ree-maste: SOUTH AUGTRALIA—8T VINCENT GULP—FIXED LIGuT ON OAPR JERVIS. HYpROGRAPUIC OFFICE, ADMIRALTY, Lownow Sept 16, i8fl, With reference to Notice to Mariners No 4, dated March 81, 1871, respecting the intended exhibition of a light from a. Hebthouge recentiy erected on Port Jervis, entrance of Back- stairs Passage, St Vincent Gulf, the colonial government of South Australia hae given further notice that from the loth lay of Angust, 1571, ight would be exhibited. : The Lye white light, visible from seaward be the bearlnzs of NNE & [ anlB 'E, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 13 miles. ‘The poston of the tower ia an lat 85 87 8, lon 183 7 80 E. By command of their shine, GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 2d, schr Irving, Crapo, Hudson's By mith u7B bile hale ou $000 the Bone; reports come Be 2800) Ihe ie. , @, Fisher, NB, 1,500 bole Satied from New Bedford 34, ship Youne Ph: Indian Ocean; bark Osmani), Wiliams, Paciie Ocogn Bark Spartan, Osgood, of NB, was at Tecama 830 bbls sp oli last cruise, ey Stadord, of NB, was at Ternate June 13, with 250 Ubla ap ol A jet'er from Capt Baker, of bark Valparaiso, fated Pana- ma Sept 7, reporis having taken 350 bbis sp and 100) do pbk oil during'the last8 months. A letter reoeived 1a Edgartown from the fies officer of bark Java, Kempton, of NB, reports her with 1,500 bbls oll “Touched al Vayaly Aug Nh ware. A oar Ricketson ‘ouched al ral, AUg ‘ucker, , of NB, landea 100 Woln'ep, and’ aniled th; ‘Shih, unig Bese 6 Jones Giford, of NB, landed 140 bbls sp and sailed 2th ; bark General Scott, Taber, of Fairbaven, with 16 bbis and sailed 20th to cruise for one month); ship Marengo, arnes, ot NB, landed 280 bbls ep and sailed same day + sth ci Pieon, Bnow, bad take of Sn'y—ala not fand {t—Captaii ¢ in the Fredonis ‘7 8, bark Bens Cumminzs, clean bark Abram Barker, Polter, of NBy ed 200 bbls sp and sailed on the 6th for & mont ernise} jorris, Borden, of NB, with 1,000 bble landed bbis and satled on the 7th. The bare Wave, New Bedford, wea reported on the lat of Aug with 208 bbls ® os pats. Ye ‘ ees roieeid th Vy oh] ‘ayal was shipped hy the 'redonia (Br, Burke, whicl arrived at Boston 3h just. Whaling achr Walter Irvin, was recently sold to Ni Baker, 4, of Provincetown, of 90 ton ork, parties for #2800, She tas poke tha hy tien —July 7, in Nort ean, ir G \- 8000 bis porn, of Ho Tudor . iN; George On! ii, off Floren, brig Myra Babvdcks 10) bole of, Speken. Ship New Lampedo (Br), Bass, from Liverpool (Sept J) , ‘rom Newcastle for Bombay, Se; 18, lal 49:29 N, Yon 6 30 W, mr phere ko urundell, for Galventon, Sept 1, lat 49, lon %, Mark Velocity Br), Osborn, from Mavite for New Fork, 16, lat 13.N, lon 42 W, Foretan phones, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Mystic Belle, Burnbam, oston, BURNO® AYRES, Ang 17—Sas barks Wailace, Adams, Ja; 19th, Lan jaymond (Br), Brown, I’ ja. BEUNUDA, Sept li—Arrived, brigh Excolslor, Mayor, New York: T HA'Pitt, Somih, Halifax. ROEM ATER, NB, bept 23-—Arrived, bark Union ( Dat. Bept M1—Arrived in the Downs, ship Bertha, Hum- phrey, Akyab for Bremen, HANBYRG, Oct %-Arrived, steamehip Bavaria, from ‘ay Oct B—Arrived, steamepips Columbia, Van Bice, New York: 4tb, City of Me: Timmerman, Vera Gras for New York, 10 eail btm, : 98, ecnrs Edward fey, Pen- srepcees tcarite one er Wome em oe wMiailed Sept Sy brige Lsonara Magers, Hicks, New York; ‘Tomaity, do; an ym, NG; fine (Ar id, New York; echre horn (Br), Hid, Buckiey, and J Sawyer, Gomes, Key West; regard, Koverta, d@ janero (Bp)s Ue ee a ada, Cleared kh, brig Annie Tngram (Br), Omer, Rotimontd va 18-1 J sp eating lv, ive date cubase ‘Turk, Nickerson, for the United States; ‘Susan Pavia; Stoekton; Gritin, and Gooawin, ral, for 4 pou, ay, from for do, arrives sare day; Mowranan, “Ost 1—Cloaredy sheamaine howe hcottan! Rian ove erate RA, Sevt N—In schrs Victor, Maboney, for Yorkin's fow days; O M Marrett, eed, oi Baty Bardnes } ag. QUEENSTOWN, Oct 8—Arrived, stoamahins Gill New x aaites neabeat Or OS, ee: Graces UEDEC, Sept 80-—Cleared, ship Premier, Merithew, Moi FS savant an ane Oct 8 cevesauteer, st Ra eh, ond emtteeds SrJonM, NBT sept Soa riees chr JM Stevens, (Br) Bagel, New York; Oct 1, E EB Sthmpson (Br), Price, 40; bigs John Byers (ir), ‘Rockland; OM Reynolds (Br), ; “Cleared i, nchr Windward, Bilis, Philadelphia, <6.“ American Ports. ¢ ? nom, Oct 8--Balled, schr Oliver Ames; Prov! 108. 4 JOSTON, Oct 3-—Arrived, bark Kate Wiliams, Cirvbnton’ SG; vie Weymouth, Mass: brig r: Boston), Coom! Alexandre, Va; achrs 1 M ‘Collin Geittus, Darien, Ga; Carrie Walker, McFariand, Ale Va: J Bragdon, Brown, Georgetown, DO; mand ae 2 wn Phi i Le: fohu Stroup, Crawfo BU Irwin, Johuson, and Para, Brown, aud Pilisbary, and Kate Corson, do; Sardinian, Moon, Rondout; Moses bark Howland, from 5: Hoboken; also sohra Addie leared- ues Zin, drina (ip, Mitchel, Havaon?, schrs Lue City Point and Richmond, Va; Piymoath Roo York. “Also ‘steamer Blackstone, Howes, lip Astyrta (Hit), Leaak, St Joun, Nis; barks J 6 i jones, Par! a Azores; Hero (ir), Young, fladiey, Cope Haytien Chas if'No A Neato, Phinney, New York. Also le wo Balled.-ehi Hastings, barke Amity and Nereld. Brig returned to Roat aa, Mth—, bark L T Stoker, from Matanzas; Flo: from 8t Ji 3 Vent from Turks Island SER, Wea dame, odie ree aan Mata arrived, bark Mary 8 from Bangor for W. Below, Brig Aroostook, from Turks falaady BALTIMORE, Oct #—Asrived, steamers Howes, Boston via Norfolk; Berlin (NO), Und ew ip. a oe king, barks joke Ji 3 Cc Hiroe gay hy Meehan merc Hallock, Biitgs, Lancliy, Wales York; Jule A Hall foyes, St John, PR; schrs. Oriole, Raker, Boston, Taam Crockett, Windsor, Nis; H Atwood, Norrie: Beleared-—Barke Yo Engle (Fr), Diok. B Manitou, North, Wes ‘indies; brigs” n Jon RB; 8 wan, ea ins, cn ‘Lyon, Ni siteedcemeen ice re tee Peseaee eran towel ILL BIVER, SC, Sept 39—Cleared, wR TES Sicbee Gratraeee thdat ae Walton, Piniacelphin ¢ Schra Chancellor, Tiana and Yankee Boy, Hi , Sm} Rondout. aT Manson, Blizapetnport 5. B Tyler, janson, Vs bs iN tr Aloops Cornelia, Sail New York cl bark M H Beed (Br), ‘steamship Champion, Lockwood, New Yi CALAIS, Sept 20—Sailed, brig Abby Watson, Fiarper, Phi Jadelphia; schra Jas 1. Sprague, do; 36.b, Budiey. and Ally DENN tor, Metire New } ork. YSVILEE, ‘ie, sept sb—Arrivedy schr Bi on 6) New York. BEST Oct 1—Safiea, schr T B Lockwood, 81 Jobi FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Finar, Blo Janeiro for orders; brig John Walters, from Santos. { di oFpassed in—Barke DC Jones, from Cadix for Baltimore Nannie T Bell, trom Poston for City Point. Also tn, brig Apolly, from Martinique for Bal more, 1 ‘Passed out—Brig Caroline, for New York. GALVESTON, Sept3i—Arrived, sche CM Newins, jew York. GARDINER, Sept 30—Arrived, echra Exchange, and Or son, Oliver, New Yort Bailed—Senrs Samus Gniman, Kelly, Witmington, XO; Ge Howard, Johnson, New York; Rescus, do. GLOUCESTER, Oct 2—Arrived, schr B F Chandler, Mills Moncton, NB, for'New York. —Arrived, schra Annie Martha, Nutter, 8; Job, NB, fi New York; Terrapin, ‘Woonter, Calais for do. JACKSONVILLE, ‘Sept 23—Arrived. schrs Bete, Bro' ie ae Leland, Bennett, Camden; Spartel, Sm‘ jew Yor Seared —&chr L A Edwards, Rowland, New York. MOBILE, Sept 29- Arrived, brig Wm Robertson, Cari ton. “Oct 3—Arrired, brig Jobanna, McCarty, Rio Janciro, NEW ORLEANS, Sept ¥9—Below, at quarantine, Topeka, Oi from Havana, Cleared—Bark Les Bons Pils (Pr), Ho wr Liverpool, Oct 3—Arrived, steamahlp Vicksburg, Stead, New York. | NEWBERN, Oct Arrived, steamsbip Zodiac, Onaping New York. Sailed—Steamship Filen & Terry, Salvear, New York. NORFOLK, Sept 30—Sailed, ‘steamabip Jani Hox! jatbias (from Ba! OTS), ads < E Oct Arrived, schr BF Reeves, Krannan, Ne Cleared—Steamer Win Crane, Howes, Boston, NEWBURYPORT, Sept 30— Arrived, ‘schrs Yankee Blatt Coombs, South Amboy; Addie Ryacson, Houghton, Bal more. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 2—Arrived, achrs Louisa Pranct Kelly, Albany; M Vase » Kelly, New York; Morria, Marwich for do. 3t—Arrived, echra Margaret P Samson, Georgetown, DC Emma K Graham, Smith, Baltimore, Salled—Scbr Joba Il Verry, Kelly, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Oct 2 PM— Arrived, brizs George Amos, Bun: ker, 8t John, NB, for Philuaeiphia; Hampden, Smit 10 B: or for schrs Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor, Hae. fol jew York : Marahal Perrin, (il jaro for Philadelphia; Ji Fall River for Al boy; Wm F Burden, Ad Studley, Provincetuw: wich for do; Onwar via Westport. Satled previously, brig 8 P Brown, Chase, from New B ford for Philade!pula, 3d, 8 AM-—Arrived, achrs Fred Walton, Rich, Georgelow: DC, for Portland; Mary Kila, Thomas, Windsor, Ns, for Umore; HB Bird, Brivkwater, Rockland for W: NC; Florence Mayo, Hall, do for Kichmond, Va; Rost Cop, Mastport for da; Z Stratton, stanley, Calais. for Ne York’: John W Bal, Pierce, Taunton for do. « NORWICH, Oct 2--Sail eamer Utility, Nickerson, erandria; sctr Uncas, Champlin, do. LONDON, Oct 2— arrived, schr Luna, Welle, Eli Ddeshrort for Norwich. Balled—Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, St Jobns, PR; sel Waterloo, Bela Peck, ana Kate Callahan, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8—Arrived, bark All lass, Boston; brig Aft Curtis, Merryman, fea’ Lark, Miller, % RM Brookings, Hatowe'l; Joho Shap, Fisher, Providence; Active, C lem; Judge Hopkinsoa, Baker, Richmond; Rich: Bmitn, New York; Annie Murch! i jew ‘Haves e, Bor teameanip Union (bj Cuba; bark Speed (Nor), Nieleor ni Smith, Amaterdam ; schre Aciive, Cooms, joston ; | tet ‘preneeet ¥ — - Gener, en's ing, York, Portsmouth; ja! Hea Bell, Somers, do: 8 Shindler Lee, do ‘Abby ¥ ; T Law, Eldred, Bristol iD david nany’Rast Denvis; Halley, Bmithy ‘Norwion ern Light, Wins, Habury} TWH i ern, ¥ oN A caer in: rier, B.. ‘at cl A PORTLAND, Oct 8—Arrived, bark Rothesay, Hall, Peclenred—Barks Patlens (new), Chase, and Tatay, M A RrORTMNOUTH, Oct 1--Arrived, sehr Charter ak, P PAWTUCKET, Oct 8—Safied, sche Roanoke, Barret Philadelphia; Rocket, New York or Calais. PROVIDENCE, Oct 3—Arrived, schrs AG 6 > Gl christ, Georgetown, DC; N P Goodell, Philadelphia for Pat tucket; Mary Ewma, Nichol Fahne di David A Waters, and Saratoes, Weeks, Kilzavethport; ort Johnson, ied—Sehr J W Rumsey, Brown, Philadelphia: Béw Wotton Young, New York: Fashion, Davis, do; Low Hamm, do: Alabams, Messervey, New York Cala) Governor, Torrey, New York (or Calais); Albert Bini ham, New York Flower, Chase, dot Duniel B tart! Peterson, do; Kate Scrauton, Paimer, a0; Ellen Lou: Bishop, do. nN Arrived, bark Hancock, Coliins, Bos- MIMD, Ost arires Misti, Hocklau; J Ht Lov woud suerte Jacksonville, WEAN ERAN ISCO. Sept 26—Cleared, bark Hong Konj onan, a8. OO arrived, bark Matia Scaramell (Br), Hjetmstromy Hamburg.” Oo Ri hip Austria, Delano, Queenstown, i SAVANNA ‘Sept ed, steamet Cragin Mans u foston: in irgess, Vottrel a Balled, steamship Virxo, Bulkley, New York. Rariuta” ‘Ga, Sept se arived: Orig, Marl White, Barker, 8t Thomas. Parsons) ived, schra Ontarto, Pa t } Petro, Rogers, Calat Carsiine ©, Norwood, Hoboxens Felro, Roem Uoen REET, oot 2—Arrived, schr Hamnah Blackman, Ac ? Bold, Rondout. YTEN DUYYI1, Oct $—Arrived, sche Urbane Allen, er even to load with new rails for Connectiont Western! Ww igiitegsalled. sehr Hongy Remeen, Allen, Bridgeport, wi tor ew rails. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct, PM—Arrived, brig Ai Jean, (rom New York for St Jous, NF; chr’ R & Lg laa a ae for brig RS Nash and Jan ton, trom Georgeto' 35 Y land; Lillas, from Bangor for New ¥ Lankin, from Keduobunt for Jacksoavilie ; Chat! from Boston -for Charleston; Neulle, from lnis, Retumned—Bbir Martha Nickels. “ ied—Schre Abbot, Lawrence, Gaarbrick: or. Phil i ved, acura Marcle 8 Lewis, from | Sal Klar, Mary A Rico. M: Wo'alliva and Luey 4th, AM. from Jacksonville fur do; Al tern bound fleet. a ¥. RRR HAM. ‘Oct AeArivedy ache Splendid, Prinneyd POINT, Mept 00—Arrived, achr EP Charehy. York. ~_ MISCKLLANEOUS. ‘BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINSD eee oy torent Btates. No publicity. free, Novary Public and fof every Biate, "FAKING Counsoliorat-Law, 360 Brosaway. JQARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFERS, GROCERIEG AND. Beet ioon” Warranted Co 1 eat the pockets of the million. ~ oh JUNCH, BREAK PAST, aC.’ original and, only genuine. Bold by best 1 ¥. VANDEW ATER, s PY) DABINET AND MERCANTILE FU J. SH TORE MANCPACTURER, 68 Ann ana 168 Wilnam streets, New York. PRAMS A 8 THE MOAE ViO-~ ects 8 pe Price 2 by mel rruntaard ‘Wert, Priiadelpiia, Sold by draggite evary waere BS eS cae: ere FE erro

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