The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1871, Page 10

“YORK POLITICS. Opening Campaign Speech of Sena- tor Conkling ai Alberny. Abzavy, Oct, 11, 1871. Atan énthusiastt® Pepabrcan meeting, held thls | evenmeg M hts city, Mr. Seuator Couktng discoursed | ‘ws follows On the Polos! questi or the day, na- | tonal and locas, invotved in our comimg November \ “Bice lon — et | Vs Sate, where hospAstily has ever muarean shares mestancameeg feet mimgelt a niranper. | it the warmth o. yer creeting has @ dou le Fen | fi i cme. I wastorn in Albany, end, eaMhool's recoilectio ave never faued, Th visit yourity ® noi Bo much to go away ae KPreturn Dome. au’ tampenk to Albanians is to coM- versa web Tather than, toaddress an audience ae mo Sin expect me te peak of to-night Ue ip a wide weld, Pc Ihe oS now t bered end our are governed, anee puviic ques- Svea are by pave etcceouk. Al are free, because the right to vote is the son cemeties m ake Lot all. “This growp. of crsnmunt ‘grew repul + Stans jone in and the nations “have not looked Product, this far, of man’s inte! out of all geterabons. Our fathers a was thousands of years in pr -oreation's dawn gevernment has freligion: heve, invall aces toiled tometer jon, have in all ages toue valems. very form has been set failen dowa. Despotisms and democ- amd comretition have. been the two architeots of ruin. ee shave airewu ‘time's whores with wrecks. > We earth as sooh as nations possessed it—they Haat dekolated the guetent seats of civilization, they bave unpeo- | plea ‘and crippled progress since, ~The outttee ors on, i sit the question is, Can any rystem fprevail against them? This problem ver Vache doth wr every day. The Vid World, divided Into coutew Mag Nationalities, bas pertis of ito own, with hich no Fival son this Comticent can menace us; but here aud there ‘ and-everywhere the puzzle of goverument baities * ulimate woltition. “Even now Europe w.ls sons and cities freshiy sain, and Paris, the world’s fairest caplal, wounded | Vaatimed, writes between selt-coveroment und suicide, ugiwnd, with a Pariiament eight hundred years old, and mB mowmrehracaires and altered by many Tevo.utions, has survived by constantly widening the founda:ions of |b toma, ‘freld more and more to popular right, But Eng- taud'a system is auch that, anlike like ours, it does not place referers withix the people's reach, This may be paintuily Miwrrdied on-a day mow rapidly approaching when the scep- frei fall from a hand already smitten with grief and waveriax with lotirmity. TAtanrica, alone, has a government Tosted in the people—a rnment with a base so broad that the mizhtleat of wars “vainly daabed ‘against it amd becn shivered into apray. B¥eot#o the tempest shock, our nationality need no longer ‘cored the storm—force cannol wpfoot it. But the pestilence @batwasteth at nooncay--what shall be said of that? Cor- eruption, with its stea'thy creep, its leprous touch and its sdeatby breath—corruption which’ nas rotted aud wasted s0 smmany fair fabrios, wi *wea-ird Dlasta the tree on which he puiids his nest? ‘the “times -are too anurky to forecast this question; it must be bammered ont-on the anvil ol tue future, Tt is nota question “for'the battle field it must Le answere! every day, and most “of ai! election day, It concerns politics and poutical parties, Courts, sex, legisiatures, city governments—all these are the public agencies, bat what they are, and whut they uo, “dependn ab.tirat and at last on elections. Everything ia apubhe adalrs comes from the bailot box, Every reform must be upheld by the ballot box, or 4 ie a tree without ‘Feots ‘Crying, dagrant, dangerous abuses chailenge thin preai State throng ail its length and breath. Ielorms, ‘Mtaimable at all, must come turough one of the two polite ‘cal Fortubately or otherwise we mittst make chotce Detween the two great nizatios szountry has long bee One of the other is to govern ue; there is no alternative. Which is the safer to trust ? ‘Phot fe the question. RLEOTIONS @F 1871—WUAT THEY PROVR, Since March this question bas been answered im several vwidely reparated States, and in every one an impres- “sive ineroase vu! vo! has promeunced against the dem- swcratic party. Connecticut, North Carolina, Kentucky, Maine, Cahfornia. Moulana, Wyoming, Coiorada, and now Jows, Pennsylvania and Olio, ail have voted within the Jast d invevery one the republican party has been Fareat gains. Texas may or may not prove New Hampshire given away last winter by srepubiicans, seemed like a democratic victory, and relying upon aetection umoug us in other States, our opponents told as a “tidal wave” bad risea, which woud iit their attention in strande! ship and bear it to’ triumph in tue nation. But tudes arc iysterious things, and politicians are | uot marwei viled dy a" freshet, they were | at! unconscious that Th the heart tide was rising which wonld sweep westwaed from Maine over praines nad moutains ‘and. drown ont dee | tmocracy, even on the. gollen telde of | C | Ju recent elections the caivass bas tirned sometimes | wholly ao national issues, and these alone have hanged communities trom democracy to republicanism. | To Caltfcrniastor example, the two parties hei the same ing ioeal toptes, raliway postion wvon i 5,000, rants and the Chinese, and tl in ali cases the vie tions th eure of the strength of parte mation counties more and more General Graut, Other States have p era! and interesting to them, We lave matters o. WHAT THIS ELECTION WILL DECIDE. Both bouses-of our Le jslatuse are to ve chose members of the Cane! and Prison Loar acping for nearly five milion people, are to deal with ail omore than these bodice ever deult with x Legislature will create tor iets trom which Kepresenta- chosi ‘be State may fairly divided, or,to change avd sulta, it may be maadered ana zi; ‘dtilla Tamimany Indian would zed by the trail. ‘The Senate ts be chosen now will spate in appointing a Seator 91 uited States, Yhese are matters of importance, but they uve less crave than other things which the neat’ Legislature wil! bave io ebarge. VIOLATIONS OF THE RALLOT NOX, In front of all qnes:ions pendiag inthe State of New York now i the integrity of elections. “This question \ i others, because it involves all ot If elections cannot and honest the majyrity cannot re ernment and public liverty are gone. Are eiecti Slate real now ? Have they been honest of late ye: Day rea}and honest I mean has every electar #izbL to vate once,and oniy once, and ty Lave li wthers Lonestly counted aud 16 Bo one, canand add intor Jand elections lave 1 voting and {alee counting Ties would be Crightiul (tthe usurp. the 1.000 00 people In the city of New York, but the State ts Arampied down Ly pirates ol the ballot box 10 eur Mp ols, fu neatly Lve million people are subjecteul to Liver awa! rou up whete the greeu false majo 4, will deay that o: en works than a sh: wt. subjnzated only attan False grows, the Russ paver fies swollen to suit the v convnige New Yor: diegr could never bave which counted Jobs igeact which laid hold upon it, ® provided for a schut ‘vers, and for salenuar st ft ged New York of much) tniquity ot repeal it—t ey do not “ran Cou eel Ihemse.ves about oulwtting and ciren of the land. We had a Stite statute requirta, tion in New York—the strongest barrier th raised against ulter prostitution of the ballot, The Congress was based in just on this statute, aud the would be paisied, to some extent, abould the statute be t: away. Tis, therefore, wus one of the enormitics perpe- | It was an impartial trated lust wiuicr by a lézisiative majority obtained by iraud and reernited by drivers. Not periapa, more clearly | exposes the dominion of ine Tammany cabal andthe Lame | many taint in the democi Covention at Ror Mrvonest over: tic pary than the fact thatthe | bas just virtually endorsed Ut | ry law, wud declared Mcainst ils reenactinen'. The Ith of April, 1871, should be ‘ever memorable in the calendar of p, F. On that day the bancite, whose irm name Is Ta Hall, carried thro the Legislature, and a des J sieued, ve bulls, which, wilh mw constitute a bat ratic Governor afver- i, passed the day yf laws to which no generation of would) have subsite! ther eut of ica’ herd, One these e is virteally struct down tLe Kegistry law and nds of Mall and # Avenis the whole machinery of ee wvarniahe! by Cie k this repeating a jot ‘done you ves and repeaters ruve you. "If ele werved tn one cH State they cannot be mboiher; aud wh pos fail our wh and the govern ha million destrox, and wt blood hus ‘dle in the presence of an inert and degenerate people. ERY. ig the ballot box with ee vy false cou (is bri This practice, tov, we ad centre in New } ork. uproot it. The tax undone n stiGing ite fo lesisauv -blush 10 know, has its great ‘the Legisiature of fevies for the city alone Ohio, Iudiaia, and even more res whereoy Tammeny enacts 11s bes and sedu distant 1 drama of the desp sed alo feotious and demure, Ali this Feceive a deatn biow the next Senate and A Weighty matters? Put they a KRCPNT VICIONS LEGISLATION 1bed Th have euabled is to of | grave and ND ITS EFFROTS, | on onr statute boow | charier of New York | a horde of acute bad ‘The last (wo winters have in wtler enactments f ano other. imen to grasp by the throat the greaiest community in the western worid. They have tntrenched themselves ou every | vide, They have inuzzied and subsitized newspapers with useless corperativa advertisements, They maintained muluties of retainers in. sinecures withiavish pay, aod every avenue warms with th sear of exorbitant assessments aud tases; they have allured Abe peedy and ra with gold and with advantage. Indiguant bave been marvelivastiy soothed aud re hhas Deep made to pay tribute to (vem, and eqen tu whitewash Aer iniquities. They have made it safe ani profitable ty be orth (hem aud dangerous aud evstiy to be against therm, ave RCC Up and pulled dowa med pot only ia the wv, but a pollee, a licentious press, n bote sides, and otoer emplayed to punish , 10 exalt repub: nd 9 debauch and tueir political op oF anc destroy republicans NEW YORK ory. Look at the crimes of this great courpiracy against noc Look atthe city of New dork. In many respec est city in the world, Wheo we conauter 1 miton, its colemsal trac, its uneyualte: ‘Gbaritie:, Ke tempues of learping ang religion nd advagoement, it8 unexampled growth, ihicent destiny, where shail we fos com the “same space more to Invoke avmapath} iration of mankind? Yet wt) this \s «prey to reman pobiers. Jie streets reek with ith: Labnous expruce intains oud cieanses them. Ite highways and bywegs Gfieed sin and crime yet etlcials lelier on ¥ crosattiy, it ceogray Police commissioners and captains aad courte, alvended by tinues which nomen can Humber, ae paid fur guarding abd properiy—yet the most dariog a@flences go Kinwhipped till pudbe vengeence demanis an exam. ol malice hae beeg male a commodity, and the judiciary bas sunk so low, that » contineut was electnfied, hen Jtidge Barpard, plucking t taine from the dust, e@evt forth bis injunction order to é@tay the nwst stupendor gobtery of resorded ime. Elections are an ineulting moc ety, and | returns of votes—records Ee an! warrants the biguea wp LO Us, Hext Lo ine gonstiLution Ise oO thimgdieriggera and Uw those = who , Mpecanch Commerce from our wharves, caune Dar harbor ie on, carried faraniine, whale while io the pa on by Shake oticials. Ne sande waiting at rt Beaith eoutagion cutere wit don Timagantiopa the world to Fork will Ja ruinous exectior outs Hxe a gated buoy, warn pe of all navons bo heey pleot, aad tor States, or 0 the Frivep province. Liberties and rhis reapectes yn foreigu | cfties ®ng no sanctuary here. In Catholic Dubtin and Cork ty reen's experience. It was not the | i that mark us for destruction, too, asthe | vito which the whole | d judgments of mena | ani a'so | and these bodies, | this monstrous system Congress last year | | Locrease per bour, | Debt per heat Fr open | noi secret scents. They have inlimidaied te rich with the | The | pectabhity | activities, it6 | re but forgeries | NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, ULTUBER 12, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, ; and then at the belated “ andwomen can parad “ont a How ro Shey ome, onan orda ine sects Ragest of @ Governor the. ml shoot down the deluded vicuins of religious zeal whom an abject Folice Board and a craven Magor have tured and bated to their fate, Nons'1oUs (axes are laid on property, and wrung from toll, to urive legislators and electors, and 19 fatten the gluttony and support the pomp and splendor of men who outshine Kings in Iuxory. Is there in the book of time such a p.cture as line been given to the world by the courage nnd genius of the New. Sere. Tine t Waa ever theft. 89. Luge? Te is the ‘Ot jrrand Jarcenies. It dizies arith- metic and bankrupts figures, Warren Hastings in India — conqueror, —provonsnls and ratraps ~ cities sacked and provinces wasted—theso wre dwariish ani pelty now. The debt of ite city is said to Le about one huntwd miihons, More thon sixty milion has bgra created witain less than three years, This mortgaces every foot af land trom Spuyten vil to whe BatWery for mare ban Due tenth of ie valuation, | Shp same rate, of ey ture = contin or 8 wi a bankruptes and er sxerated the cemnty of New York, Tut better 1m the end than the money itgelf would it be to kuow What tas become of it, We knovs about a part of it, but not the worat part, Some of it lia, been appropriated ‘by indi- Viduals to @nrich themaelves, mad this is probably the jeast guilty wee that has been wade of it, THE GREAT SACUEM AND OTHERS. There ts one Tammany eache:n who makes Albany jortows m winter, and W'iose sumptuous apartments at the tavah House bave been the scene of evente so yare and wiser) ang varied gato show that party lines make no par. | Gitians-ordivisions there, save partitions aad divisions of the | common benetits, This prac'ical man, and patron of practi- wal men irrespective of party, was, aa ‘the Tecord shows, die charged under the Two-third act’ as an insolvent debtor only ten years ago, His assignment for the benefit of his | Gretinors bears date Octoter & 1861, He wa’ then worth not | Soe mares ie emer cet e soltency, consent that make | owned; an@ have a receipt in fall, Since this diacharge we are told He nag been in no business, yet he is said now to be tue }; owner of real estate on Manhattan Island, except iMiam B. Astor, and personal property swells by miltons his overranning weakb. These fortunate accu- rulations show him to be saving, yet he ia no miser- he has been known to give from charity to the poor of le ward $50,000, Feginning at home, as all true charity does, the Eread he casteupon the waters returns to him even on wedding days. Diamonds for shoe buttons, and dla ng gem which half a million would pot bay are said to be Te- fiex of the bounties he dis) Crwsar's head was stamped upon a penny, bul this ruler's face, borne on me- dallions of precious metal for the Metropolitan Hotel, is, it | acems, to adoro the table service from which the democracy will feed, while they see pefore them in protile ‘the very ace and body of the time.” This man, aided by m con- federate of less energy, but more retlection than himeelt, | bas for two years ‘at least been the master and power of the democratic party, and he in so still, te may ave Feceived more money than others, but others have been fortunate, A transfer of half a milion bonds toa son-in- | Jaw does not suggest improviaent paternal iston, be- cause we read of three and a half millions of like bonds re- Taining after the transfer has been made. Ali who came in ‘on the “ground floor” seemed to have secured more than a competence, OITY ACCOUNTS. In form fabnious sums are represented in false accounts for plastering, carpets, curtains, furmture, repairs, armo- vies aad other fictitious items. The Secretary of the Interior, & very competent authority, has taken the pains to analyze anil contraat some of these acconnis. He sayt “Here was paid a Inrger sum for repairs, carpets and far- niture for county offices than the present administration paid in the sume year for mail transportation throughout the « nited States, nearly three times as much as the entire dip- lomatic expenses for two yeara past, as much as the yearly cost of collecting the customs revenue, more than all the miscetlaneous expenditures of the Interior Department for either year of the present administration, and more than the entire annual expenses of the Indian Ba- reaw. Here ix a larger sum paid in eleven months for plastering than the ent're expense of the United States for foreign foterconrse during the present administratio: and wore for plumbing and gas fitting, in one year, than the ex- pens:8 attending all the public buildings and grounds in Washington a. There was paid more monegs to three men for such expenditures, in one year, than was paid for the col- lection of the entire internal revenue of the country in any year of the present administration; more than double tne expense of the United States Courts for two yeara, and more | than all the expenses of the Forty-first Congress. "* The ounts he refers to have these items among others :— Ingerso.i & Oo., for carpenter work and furniture in Court Honse and armoriex dnring 1849 and1870, $3,691,144,28, An. drew J. Garvey, for plastering in. Court Howse, jail and ar- mories, in two yenrs, $2 905,464.08, Keyser & Co.. for nmmbins and gasfitting in the Court House and armories, in Kees than three years, 1,281,817,72.. ‘The new Court House fa not completed, and has cost already apa of $12,000,600. Tn Brooklyn, between 1851 and 19%) (when prices were higher), a court house was erected, nearty ue large and quite simiar in character and material. T Brooklyn Court | House cost $551,758 22, repairs and_furniture up to the | present added, the cost 188745,601 54, The unfinished Ne York Court ‘Honse has cost already sixteen times at much. Wood work, charged at more than two mil- dollars, {8 not worth more than thirty thousand doliara, niture charged at $1,500,000, ts not worth $75,000, | “Carpets, shades aud curtains” are ‘charged at 075,504 44.— | There is not a curtain in the building, and the carpets and shades carnot have cost $17,000. Plastering, charged at over $1,800,000 could not have cost $35,0%, Accounts for rent, stotioncry, printing and other things are hardly tess astound- ch are the accounts audited by Hall and Con- , sitting sometimes with and sometimes’ without others, over *ix million having been paased at a simgle sitting; the money was paid on the signiture of Mayor Hall Does auy man believe that those who presented these preposterous cemands actuaily received the money, and were permitted to | keep it? WAT TAS EECOMR OF THR MONRY? No one believes it. ‘Then what became of these and other See what the Alvany A gu,the demo- State paper, says, Here are its words “A radical editor recentiy went through the New York Conrt House and asked, ‘Where is all this plastering, all this furniure? We can tell him. The hands of radical poli- ticina at Atbany had to be plastered annually before the York tax euld become a law. To one man-a St. Lawrence—sixty tho rs had to be to “another, a while neckclothe: dret from alison, asim nearly as great. Garvey’s plaster whitens walls and fertilizes farms ‘in the west of the State, In- be I's furnitnre decks: penneonn le mansions in the interior, { “ana the neighbors wonder how the wealth and taste of the | owner were’ so suddenly developed. Does any one suppose } that the old repuolican tirm of plumbers, the Keysers, were | let of with rarmshing a New Vork court ‘house? No! their | lead pipe ran into Herkimer and tapped the polities of Mont- | romery, Indeed the aewerave of Cayuga and Chantatqua, itis believed. found their machinery and equipment at tis got old radtigal establishment.” Isthistrue? The Avy: is the organ of a great party, and nt who live at the captial and ts Snail it not be in- himeat_men on was there a J from the temple. a the bottom of all th aud” hence 1 con, of this election, Will | cratic Slate oilioers re-clecied, inv ant ‘avenge these | Weonge? Will the demecrutic Attorney General, who for | two vears has sat with these men, ani who bas just been re | nomluated by tuem over ¢ anor, investigate them ? Will any tuan savestizat~ who holds place trom a party whose | State ation shan just anecumbed to Treo! and recog. | nized Tammany Hall ‘ax the re; ie lar and only democrat! k P 4 anization in the city of New \ Kemember, ihe tafainies of last winter—the repeal of the registry, the Two Per Cent act and the other acts of tha their authors with opprobriam ess will roll over in vain. wocrat voted for these bills; but one republican nd his fail wonld have injuced no one but himself nad Exccutive veto slumbered when the Executive hand | mixht bavestrancied tne whole brood. Was it for this that | the Tammany Convention at Rochester has just endorsed the | Governor in the most swelling phrases, ¢ommending him } { especially for the way he bas managed the velo power ? (Mr. Conkling continued tts argument on the Two Per Cent act and the sectarian appropriations made ; at Albany, and on democratic extravagances tn the managetent of the State canals anil prisons, in- clu ling several columos of statistics, for which we have no space, nov for hig figures on-the collection of the imterhial revenue; and then he proceeded to the general national expenses, as follows:—] VENBES OF TUE NATWONAL GOVERNMENT cON- TRAST HL From Mareh 1, 1967, to March years under’ Julidson, ks count was, +s esence $450,043,759 17 From March 1, Ista, t years uncer Grant, same account was. ‘32S 342,509 96 | Decrease of ex nino $128,700, 949 21 | OF “niit CONTRANTED. | Daring the last two years of Mr. Johnson, with a much greater basis of taxation, the debt was reduced only... . $26,441,936 00 Uniler General Grant, on re ft Hon up to October 1, I Debt per hea: Deot per head, 18; #64 67 Decreass per head NEW YORK Ot Debt, December, 1 Debt, May _ Increase ia twenty eight months Increase per month Tnerease per week... Tocreage per day... $10 00 lucrease per minuie Inerease per second. 134i 4, WSL. Increase per head sees vis. 0 wee Since General Grant came in, month by month asthe footfalls of time, so many millions have be «© cebt the Hion brongl oh & Month of interest has be Devi per ver, pay. the | nis is the furthiog of principal 1 which, only two years w, Jeraocrate seid could my be paid, and which their national coneention propose dishonor aad virtu: | STANDING OF OUR SECURITIES. Tn March, 1863, United States six per cent gold banda were thirteen per cent’ below par, iu gold; in July, 1864, they were | Wweaty per cent below par. In March, 1871, they commanded | &preminm above par, in gold, Tu March, 186%, goul | 1st. 1. Mareb, 1871, and wince, gold ranges from 112 | and bonds ra: eagerly seek our five per cents now, ko eagerly that we will not sell them as many as they wat, aud ibis with France in tue marke: borrowing at great rates all eve can lay hands on, and other borrowers coinpet- | The capi ing with a8, Two hundred million doliars six per cent bonds | have bees called in by placing tue amonnt in fire per ceat Vonds, aud this one transaction saves twenty-four milion | doliare ne, even supposing these five per cents are to be paid inten yenra Ii they ran twenty years the saving wil be | forty-eight milion dollars | Com aa! this with ‘Tammany financlal management. re A with democratic mavazement wherever you AY, com | ewan Bnd tt. a DEMOCRATIO MANAGEMENT ELSEWHERE. {G0 to Kenvacks. There supcome democracy sull holde hi } caratval. In the ety of Lowacille taxes have risen in ei Years Crom $373 287 Lo $1,986,013, and in the Stite generaily ' the increuse is striktug. | Inerease of population does nut ex- } Pista h. bechusetasstion hws risen per capita, In Louis. mia Or EFA A has risen iu ten years Yrom $8 80 per FURTHER REDUCTION OF TAXTS. Ro satisfactory is the balance atveet of (be nation, that at the next seagon of Congress taxes aud tariff will be still | farther largely seduced; forty miliions at tea be dite ult @iropponenis think we ave not yome fast id striking Of taxes itvimay quiet them to remem: ber that bed ibe democratie pary submited tot election of Mr. Liasoin in 1861 there woy'd be no toxes bo reduce orto pay Cn rly, with the aympadi that election by force and involved Lich Lardened the Iaud with taxes and mourning. No statement of even the Snavelai Davional administration would be comp'ele without referring bo its Indian policy, In place oy the Judian ware-better de- fersbed as contractors! whch have heretofore red ened ome fromiere, we hi ad twu,vears of peace on the «Bult ong-baif of the democrat of the leaders of the other hals, s # cruel ‘war, wered it wrth nilta of the 4 seven months, amount of debt paid ,799.319 63 | why not go with us? But amendments. roquire legisla. ve carious In arttumetic has beer paios of | tion by Congress. or they will become dead, and who believes Wg out the following sures as they stood | that our opponents mean anything by their new departure | Uine ago :— NE Aa P07 © mena forte banat aesiy. in 80 far as the executive ut. The “Siacs are prospering, and mu) oe and other indications show them im vedi In the South prow vernment can err agrionlty nana aene’ the degradation to which generations of servit’ ae iroed. thems. ‘That much Ciequiet and fom ore, ;#iéion should prevall at the close of a great rebel. Mon “whien prostrated all ctvil- government is a thing of tourse. Disturbing elements aro at work there. The old j demor a if busy as a Saint Vitus dane o, be stil’, Jefferson vis is ioose, owing partly to his not being hanged, He and } “heres ike bim all vte, but be and a few others, who cheated the gallows, cannot hold oifice until their disabilives: | arevemoved, Great wrath is Rouse out by democrats, soma “not” calling themselves demo and by crates, ‘pon. carpet-bacgers. There ure a great many carpet-baggere and = wl are not all in the South, ‘outhern carpet-bacgers have one thing In bnt the Most of them went there with knapsacks on i but rebels were glad to have them Bo. and rebeis are disposed to let them do as they pleas» about coming pack again. If im eleeted to office in Southern States it the proplesthey all rae, rebels iets gase isn't a8 bad as ours by half, Im ‘men elective positions here too, and the worst of it Is they, were, HOt even elected—traud counted them in, and yet we submit to it. A certain class of e:ucators in the ‘Sonth are trying the ef: of shooting, burning and whipping their former slaves and others whore politics do not suit tl ‘and our oppo Rents are sorely exercises, because at the last session Con- gress passed an act authorizing the President to chastise the murderous Ku Klux bunds uniess they subside, ak cars spied oy estan mh Bes can be m; y this at 10 sympathy. for men who are walking monuments of the mercy of the American peo} e told the act is unconstitutional, Most acts, of late years, have been unconstitutional in the estimation of our critics, ' If this act violates the conetitution we may ately trust the Courts to find it out, FOREIGN AFTATRS. ‘Turning from affairs at home, how are our affairs with foreign nations 2 With Canada and Cuba both at our doors, and with exett comp't>ation ching both, nil dig- nity have been iy maintaines. With Great Britain © treaty bas been concluded whi some inthe very best example of civitized and Christian internationality. ‘The administration found pending between the two countries & group of I: and danzerous questions. Some of them, the San Juan boundary, for exanple, had bailed the diplo- macy of several administra'tons, and had more than once one almost to the point of war. The Johnaon-Clarendom convention had undertaken to compose the so-called Alabama claims, and the nation had Fejected the proposed terms with the indignation of a people who remembered that mid-ocean had been lighted up by the flames of our unarme’ ships, burned by British piretes. Thin Jett the affair in a critical and ferer predicament on both sides, The fisheries, trade with the British provinces and the navixation of the St. Lawrence had all given rise to open and hazardous controversies. All of these subjects were carecully considered by commis: sioners fram the two countries, sitting in our own capital, and all were disposed of in one treaty, by belag removea into the domain of truth and renson, ‘there to be settled upon principles of right and justice. Upon thie tran- ecendant act of pence the American and the Knglish people, after hearing the objectors in both countries, have set the seal of their hearty approbation. If the event stood alone, it would be sufficient to render any administration illustrious composing, as it does, a great feud, anil acding to the estima tion 1a which we are heit by all the nations o/ the carth, Looking then far and near we see our country stronger at home and abroad—far stronger than ever before, Survey the whole horizon and say who that advocated the re- ——<—<——— publican cause two dared pretict ail this, With land covering the temperate zone from sea to sea, with inestimable — agricultural 1 mineral resources, with a people whose inyent've genius and progress have outstripped competition, with military power which the world has witnessed, with commanding credit in all the capitals ant money centres of the earth, with freedom and equai rights tor all men and all religions, and with iastitutions which have provea their power to crush rebellion, if America be but true to herself, her manifest destiny 1s absolute primacy in Christendom. What more could political action do than it has done? What is there that would please every politician, and insure every candidate for the Presidency ultimate success? Who- ever discovers this philosopher's stone may be able to temper the pernicious practice of rancorous and trutnless assault upon public men which now defilrs the American press, and deserves to rank among the most baneful brutaiities o! Progress. DEMOCRATIO CAVILINGS, Our opponents have counter-pfans, or at least criticisms. What are thev? They complain because, the moment we struck the arms froma their hands, we did not and could not give complete repose and prosperity to the communities of the South, ‘This is no better than a Wail against destiny. No people scourged by a lasting war was ever made whole the day or the year after, “flat therin leaders of rebetlion, who, having aworn to up- hold thelr goverament, committed perjtiry as well as treason, were not allat once allowed to hold oftice, and this is con: our door, So be it; the question is chiefy one od the republican party bas been possessed by an idea—perhaps [ should say a sentiment—that one little Dadge of blame sould be wora for awhile by those who cansed the greatest funeral in history. Now the craves have ‘own green, and the cripples have limped to their homes, mt the inky cloak has not vanished; aud if a political part) has waited so long before summoning Jefferson Davis bac! to take part in the government he betrayed, that party is foriunate mdeed woen” this is counted among its chief offences, Again, we are arraigned forthe financial policy we have pursued. The democracy scoffed at our plans for refunding the debt at lower ioterest, and pronounced the attempt an absurdity. Events have answered these opinions, and lower antorest is alrendv a fact aecomplishe |. Standing in the way of financial success, the democracy has at the most crit cai junctures held up the spectre of re- nidiation i Sts most ‘apecious and dangerous guises, In Yoo, im National Convention, the whole orgunteatton’ pro- nounced for dishonest evasion of the nation’s obligations. Since 1868 State conventions, leading presses and leading men have alarmed the capitalists ot Europe and of this country by renewed threats of repudiation. In Oiegon, recently, a democratic Legislature indignantly rejected a resolution ‘which simply declared against repudi- ating tbe public debt, In Ouio the canvass this year nas ‘been conducted upon avowais of the wildest achemes of ex- | pansion !v tne issne of irredemable paper for the whole Bonded indebtment of the country, and the Secretary of the ‘Treasury 1s forced to the public statement that his greatest obstacle in making cheaper terms has been the action and uticrances of the democratic party. ‘The tariff is denounced and the public ear ts stunned by cries of revenue reform, by which democrats protess to mean free trade. Yet in Pennsylvania the Democratic State Convention deciares specifically in tavor of protection for coal and jron, and when the Hous: of Representatives re- pealed the duty on coal and salt last winter the democratic Senators from Maryland defeated the biilin te Senate by talking againse ome, Senator Wiiliams, of Oregon, well said tha’, democrats on the iarilf were like the scicol teacher wao was aske! the shape of the earth, and said, some thonght it round, and Fome fat, and Le was willing toteach round or fat, just as the parents preterred. The present tariff 1a not sutisiactory in all things, we know; it will be revised at the next session, and then it will not suit every one. Changing the tarif is like removing the capital. You put to rote in Congress the question, shall the capital be ‘re: | moved? and sou may easily cet ‘a majority to say yes, but when you propose the place it shall be moved to, no mater where that place is, your majority will say no, So all wil agree to a change of the tari, but when you come to ihe qnestion, how and wherein, each interest att section has its own views, and ail cannot be accommodates. ‘The result is, that while our interest account, pension roli and other expenses inflicted by the rebellfon continue, retorm of the tari! must consist in the best adjusiment of details to be deduced from the average jndgmeatot the country. Civil service reform is urged upon ny, and all agree that we need the best measures in this regard which wisdom can de- vise, I le avery difiicult and complex subject; ont by what right do our opponents clamor about it? From the cemo- cratic party comes the example, and the chronic practice of using and abustng poiftical patronage for political ends, To this day our opponents have done nothing to diminteh these evil, When Andrew Jobnson attempted to change the whole body of officehotders for party ends, avowing the lips of a member of his Cabinet that no man should tis bread and bitter’ unless he stood by hin through thick and thin, the democracy justified and applauded him; and when on'the threshold of General Grant’ stra tion Congress mphe.d the Tenure of Office act usa check | upon executive power, the democrat icvotes in both Houses Fcame forward to strike it down, Democrats railing abont giving ofice to partisans f@ of @ plece'with their railing xbout raslway grants; both practices were invented and Fagtoned upon the cowdiry hy the armcratle parts. The late amendments of the constitution hare been the incessant theme of denunciation, and now, alter branding them as wrong and wicked in themselves and Lrought about by fran’ and nsarpation, the managera of the democruey come forward with anew departure,” and protess them- selves in favor of these amendments alter a'l. B Does not this ehock reaton and conscience? e since the new deyariure was announced de- dos, be as iost in every State, unless Texas be the excep- . Was such a spect ever witnesie can men adopt a thing bad in itself and proe A great authority in a past cents that “Covin snifocates the right," and all r | that fraud vitiates every con the late amendmen’? Ti so they beaten, and wrong on the great fesucw of the We know it except to palter in a double sense, to gain power and tien to unsettle and uproot? Kea the sayings of Thurman in Ohio, of the democratic | Governor of Kentucky, an lof the other oracles, and conbt if you can that the new « ada; rtire ta sham. The reesiution ea by the Tamma ‘onvention at Rochester the other reads Hike nothing Wit an evasion, If ft meant that the New York democracy endorses and will stand by the. thire teenth, fourteenth and fitteenth amendments why didn’t they Say go? But iet me proceed with the faulte found by our adversaries, Presitent goes to Long Branch. For weeks he is eight h "travel away from Waxhin; iy With two mails daily | | ‘snd a telegraph every moment, ‘eme , | sudden that he ean not meet it at once, and F: | the matter makes, Long Branch — | | remove! (rom the Capital as Monnt Vernon was w | Washington nei there. “Long Branch ta j by compared with the Rip Raps in Hampton Roa, | when President Jackson was igo here for long periods ine. Long Branch is within sight and sound, compared ith New England in the days of staze coaches, without Jegrapls or Taliways, when President Adams passed vacations there, In this country and in other | conninies it has’ been thought that “mea in author- gained mucd useful knowledge py going trom but we are tolt row, whatever the v Presidents, that the presert i-xecative ing or tarrying away from Waaling- a very large matter, but I may s: egard to it will be more {orci | Ter In consequence of the Pi ing during the hot weeks out of the f Potomac. Perhaps I need pardon for referr! nether matter which T would Ue extraonalle no! the Demo cende | the other He sald the demo; many Slate Convent) tel to the Presidency any man of art of oiclal ie ether of th | Presidente. y what reasoning propriety | can be claimed for age do not k Hecause | Due democrat murdered Lineoin, L eannot see it be. | hooves another to treat th lowing, pan living to ask attention, Mr. Tilden aiudes to President Grant Leen enriched by costly p 8 while Menge power of the M1 ‘his is tion, made as if upon adsoiute knowled upon all the fnformation L have, | bel ey, ‘Toe allegation fs that, since bis elect General Grint bas been the recipient « ing from the war, « victorious General and holding no civ offce whatever, Ne did recerve gilte showered yon him by Fratetul people, vat ho received them as the eco of many yates. and before he even nominated fur the Presiden cy. His cage was not solitary. Gen. Sherman also received muniticent testimonials, #0 td other genera! Oo ral Mo Cleilan ran for the Presidency four years | jeneral Geant rant be, too, wan enriched liy costly prevents,* cigen | hin, doubtless, in consideration of fis military serviers, and bis political opponents never cast foul aspersiona on bim for ig, Weilington witer waterloo received presents amounting | to more than two million dollars, Whether heroes, in former or in recent times, weil or ill im accepting tributes from Uieir eountryme: speaking ounded. wil! outzide the surges we bear beating now. Tet_us redem ‘New York, and let republicans be honored as they are stead- fast and earuest iv the work, Senator Conkling’s speech was received with much enthusiasm. He was subsequently serenaded at the Delavan House, and again spoke. ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY. At half-past five o’clock yesterday morning Has- brook Bruyn, a young man, twenty-two years of age and a native of this State, died in St. Luke’s Hos- pital, to which he was admitted four hours pre- viously, Deceased had been run over or otherwise Injured the night previous at Suffern, on the Erie Railway. Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an SHIPPING NEWS. + 6 08 | Moon rises.morn 4 02 i 5 25 | High water...eve 710 OOEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH. OF OCTOKER, Sun rises... Sun sets, . ‘Steamer. City of Bristol... City of Wash't'n Destination, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 1, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship Java (sr), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown— CG Franklyn, Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Querns- town-—Williams 4 Guion. Berea Helvetia (Br), Grigs, London-E E Mo gan’s 3. aa Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson ‘08. 4 "Sicamanip Weybosset, Bolger, New Orleans—C H Mallory bg ee Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & © <n Roslin Castle (Br), Chester, London—E E Morgan's “Hark Glovannt Z (Ital), Boggtano, Cork or Falmouth tor orders—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Robert Boak (Br), Atkema, Antwerp—Funch, Edye ark T K Welden (Br), Colsen, Havana—Jas E Ward & Brig Veloce (Ital), Lauro, Cork--Funch, Edve & Co. Brig J N Martin, Brown, Demarara—Miiler & Houghton. Brig Ida, Mentin, St John, NB—J W Elwell & Co. Senr Potosi, Jackson, Nassau, NP—Bruglere & Thebaux. schr Eva L Leonard, Foster, Nassau, N¥-S © Loud & Co. Schr Frank Atwood, Curtis, Havana—Johnson & Huggins, Schr Adria (Br), Larson, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Martha A, ‘Thomas, St John, isB—Heney & Parker. Pear Eugene Borda, Dukes, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller & Co. Schr W H Jones, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. Schr May Morn, Babb, Charleston—Bentley, Mill a Schr George Washington, Sherlock, Charleston --! 0. Scnr J.C Bowers, Longstreet, Tom's River, Schr Eva Holmes, Vannot, Tom's River. r George A Pierce, Lumskin, Salem, Schr Mail, Linscott, Boston—-A Starbuck. Schr Hydrangea, Sinith, Norwich—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Report, Hart, New Haven, Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Balttmore—W Dal- ze Steamer A € Simers, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer Sarah, yones, Philadelpmia, Sieamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philade.paia. Steamer M Massey. Smith, Bhiladelphin, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia, ia ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool Sept 28 avd Queenstown 29, with mise and passengers to Jobn G Dale. Experienced strong head winds the entire passage; anchored off Sandy Hook Oct 11 at 6 PM, in a dense fog; Oct 7, lat 45 41, lon 50 27, passed a North German steamer ound east; Mh, lat 42 17, Jon 60 43, stcamship Bultic, hence for Liverpoo! Steamship Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool Sept 27, via ree town 88th, with mdse"and 644 passengers, to’ Williams & Guion, Oct, lat yh 58 80, spoke ship Hindostan ( Br), & Co. Pug & from Newport, E, for San Franciaco; &h, lat 43.23, lon 60, a North German steamer, bound west; sate time passed brig Nina (Br), bound west; %h, 5 AM, lat 42, lon ‘oh, 63, & Mambui steamer, bound east; 3° AM, lat 41’ 5U, lon 63 40, @ North Ger: man si! er, bound east; 10 AM, a Cunard er, bound east; 11:40 AM, a brig-rigged .sieamer, bound eat; same time, a bark, bound west, showing a blue flag, wita white letter T in centre, Steamship ca, an Sice, Havana Oct 7, with mdse r and vassengers Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Met » Marshman, Feraandiza Oct 7, with mise, to Jas Hand, Sveamship San ‘Salvalor, Nickerson, Savannah Oct 7, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Oct 9 at 8 AM: of Cape Lookout, passed steamships Georgia, Magnolia, Geo Washington and Huntsville; at 10:30 AM, sleamslip Wyo- ming; at 12:30 PM, % miles SSW from Hatteras light, spoke steamship Weatein Metropolis, with her port. shaft broken + would proceed under one wheel; 10th, at9 AM, passed brig Mary Celeste. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern, NO, 44 hours, with mdse ana passenger, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship Saratoga, Couch,’ Richmond, City Point, and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamshin Co, Ship Alice Hall, Guest, Hamburg 85 days, in ballast, to Vernon H Frown & Co. "Had easterly winds and fine wea- ther to tne Grand Banks; since blustering winds from W and 8. with a great deal of rain, Sept 28," lat 4, lon 50 50, apoice fishing achr Lottie M Lyons, of Gloucester, al well" Sept 10, Frederick Bussing, seatnau, of Hamburg, fell over- bord aod was drowned. Ship Aruold Boninger (NG), Stcenken, Rotterdam, 41 days, with mdse to Moifuit, Davide & Co. ‘Had heavy westerly winds to the Banks; ‘from thence I days, with moderate weather. (ct 9, lat 394U, lon 695, passed ship Resolute, hence for Liverpool. Bark UG Rovth, Martin, London Sept 13, with mdse, to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co, Sept 28, lat 48 67, lon 80°28, wind WNW and on the port, saw n ship ubont 4tolles on the Jee beam, with no suf! set; kept sway and ran down to as- certain her situation: passed close around her stern and learned her name to be Subiime. of South Shields, Apparently timber laden and waterlogced, nll the masts and yards were standing, rudder broken, starboard bulwarks washed away, forwaril house broke down and part of eit of after hoase or cabin washed away: the anchor chains were secured on the forecastle. As sie was abandoned and heavy rolling sea on at the time di. not board her. Made Cape Race Ost 1; 9h inst, lat 4016, lon 68 4 ship Webster, hence for London ; 1ih, lat 40 24, lon ship Piy- mouth Rock, hence for London. Bark Granen (Nor), Rjelke, Newport 69 days, witn railway frod to order; vessel to Wendt, Tetens & Hockmann; took the sonthern passage, and had heavy westerly gales; shifted cargo, lost anu spltt sails, rk Zuleina (Nor), Hansen, Hamborg, 87 days, with to C Tobias & Co. Had strong NW and SW galés enst Banks, since variable weather; Sept 1, lat 42, lon 25, poke bark Queen of Scots (Br), from Shields for New York; 6th, Int 4611, lon 41 47, saw allarge ship with doubie topsail yards very badly Ns‘et, evidently having shifte1 her cargo; "a strong gale blowing at the time, was unable to ascertain her name. Bark Archer, Moody, Buenos Ayres, A\ with hides, dc. to Nowe, White &'Co, crossed the equator Sept 18, in hi Sent 10, Int 15 2) §, ton lat 38 80 W moderate weather. sh Monark, from London for Bom- B2 40 W. spake ship rit bay. 13th, 11t 1025 8, lon 83 20 Wy exchanged signals with bark Gabriel (Fr), bound south. Oct 8, lat lon 71 40 W; brig Star, do, do rk R Murray, Jr, Penington, Guantanamo, 18 days, wit r, to FM Cabelos—veascl to R Murray, Jr, Had heavy easterly and southerly gales; 2 d Bark Eliza Barrs (itr), Vesey, Kermuda 6 days, in ballast, to Middleton & Co, Had moderate weather to Hatteras. The E 3 inade the round trip trom New York to Bermuda and re- turn in 4 daya, Brig 8 Warren, Gott, Tuspan, Mex, 23 d nes E Ward & Co. g Annie (Br), Smith, Arecibo, P R13 d & Hincken; had moderate weathe north of Hatteras, ys north of Hatteras, » with cedar, &c, v8, with sugar to been ive days ibara 16 days, with sugar and lad heavy easterly winds up to y ih moderate winds Brig Lydia M Cole, Jones, Guantanamo 24 ant sugar, to Moses Taylor & Co—vesse! to Waydell & Co. hight winds and calms upto Hatteras, from thence 10 with heavy N and N (Brig Man'ius (Br), avana 12 days, with sugar, to Wagdell & Co, Mad strong NE win Is most of the passa.c; been 6 days north of Hatters, Brig Martha A Berry, Mouavort, Matanzas, 15 days, with sugar, to Youogs & Co—vessel to R McCormack, Had stronz winds from SW to NK, with much rain; been 7 days north of Hatteras, Brig Hattie B, Swartz, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to Youngs & Co—veseel to Yates & Porterfield, Had strong NE ‘winds most of the pastave ; been $ days north of Hatteras. Brig go (Port), Con ty, Trintda days, in ballast, to Tl. E. Sprague. Hai variable weathe:; been § days nortit of Hatteras, Brig Martha, Cassidy, Savannah 9 days, with yellow pine to the New Haven Saw Mill Company--versel to Thomas J. Harrison. is boun | to New fuven; hat heavy weather all the pa Oct 3, lat 3418, lon 79 26, passed a mast, the head standing above water, hr Henry Parker, Beers, Demarara Sept 23, with sagar win Rowe & sei to Van Brant & Bro, Sehr Ann Jacksonville 8 daya, with lumber to molanses, Hatteras} with Maitland, Colcord, Jacksonville 7 days, with to Enpinger Russell & Co., vessel to Winchester owae. Had heavy easterly gales ine first four days out, variable winds, Sebr Francis Battoriy, Stetson, Charleston, SC, 10 days, oni with lumber, to Sehr a W mith & Co, Virginia. Virginia, pebr JH Rapp, Cole, Virginia, Schr NP Cranmer, Horner, Virginia, Ann E Glover, Terry, Georgetown, DC. Sebr KK Vanghan, Ruste rgetow:, DO. Sehr Maria x Georgetown, DG. Scr Helen Hasronek, Soper, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. Schr'A E Glover, Terry, Georgetown, D 0, for Hudson, Schr Surprise, Hers, Balitmore for Boston, Passed Through Hell Gate, POUND SOUTIL Steamsitp Nereus, Hearse, Boston for New York, wit muse. to Il F Dimoek. Brig Wilmington, Bartow, Boston for New York, in bal- fast, ty master, Storrs, Storrs, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to West § , Beckwith, Seal Island for New York, Behr Geor, chr George Tem} with lish to Rogers & Co. watt Charles Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for Eliza. hport. ‘Sehr tiaze, McName, Greenwich for New York, with stons to order, Keur Mail, Mead, Greenwieh for New York, with stone yo order. ‘Behr Isnac Sherwood, Ingal's, Provideace for Maver. gone Anna K Derrickson, Lynch, Cold Spring for Haver- "Gone Yosemite, Mott, Reslyn for New York, with wood to order. fot, however,’ the point here—be (hat one way OF the other, the'right or wrong tm the same in. nil canon ‘alike and aiuce Genera Grant oe@ss10@ to the Presidency, asiarasi cag learn, he bas never accayied a *costlp p uw" from any one. Each are the ratings levetien aga ions of our party are from completion. Having may Jearn haw deep the fo i how fac ite work ons and mave them men, baving estabilsled " i# for ® continent, having eonducted vice toriously the greatest of wars, laying in the seministra- fon of finances “trampled tipon impossiilities,” hay ing solved with foreign Powers the greatest diplomatic probe Jetos of fue age. baving rescued and reere: the republie, } it remains for the republican party to keep our country in { dhe tore front ef nations, Such & record aba auch 4 deatiny fost us, ant from them { Schr Ametia Furman, Furman, Lloyd's Neck for New rene L B Ives, Mill bon Panag 4 for Philadelphia, Schr RH Hayden, Hayden, Middietown for New York, Sehr J M Freeman, Chase, Providence for New York. Schr Highlander, Lynch, Roslyn for fivany. Scir Kossuth, Kelly, Providence for New York. Schr Harrley, Burton, Westerly for Philadelphia. — Fclir Gilbert Ureen, Fisher, Bridgeport for New York. heir F Merwin, Bunce, Cold 8 ing tor New York. Seue Mary @ Karr, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia, Senr Salmon Washburn, Phillips, Taunton for New York. Sehr Evergreed, Jsunce, Providence for New York. Sehr Nye, Brigg, Taunton for New York. Behr Biaten Isinnces, Jones, Norwich for New York. Had | days, | jercer, Hi Providence for New York. ater Hate. Ho'mes, Taunton for New York. Scbr Oliver Perry, M , Glen Cove for New York. ‘Schr H P Ely, Jones. Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Sarah, Fowler, N for Flushing. Sehr Elm City, Kidd, Norwich for Newburg. Seb Pease for New York. Providence for Jacksonville. Rare, Orient for New York. . Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, Orient for New York. Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND East. Steamship Norwich, Hines. New York for Salem. Steamahin Acushuet. Kector. New York for New Bedford. Brig Ida, Martin, New York for St John, NB. Schr Kedr a, Boyle, Newark for Tatton, Schr Moreligh. Bradford, New York for Calais. Schr 8 Bennett, McFarland, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Emeline, kim, New York for Rockland, Schr Elizabeth M Smith, Roe, New York (or New Haven. Schr Elzabeth Segar, ‘Grogan, Port Jobnson for Ports- mout Sehr Ceres, Bennett, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr Chartey Wooisey, Parker, Georgetown, DC, tor New Haven, Schr A E Simmons, Younz, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- port, Sehr J E Nickerson, Philadelphia for Borton. acheht Ruth ae port Jomuson tor New L00- Schr Porth Pacific, Faton. Eulnabethport for Providence. Schr Cornelia, Ci Kllzabethport for New Haveu, poche Mary E Gutte,’ Gorman! by, New York for Sands? nt Schr H Brooks, Phillips, New York for Newh: » Schr H Butler, &t Jol hy New York ‘tor Newhaven, Sarah » New York for Providence. Sehr ne, Schr Sarah, Hayes, t Britgeport. Schr L A Tolles, Day, Ensabelboort for Westport. Sebr Mary Elt: Ne Bedford. Schr RE Va ma Viele for Boman. 01 forway, New ork for Pym. ra lew York for Schr Elin Sammie, New York for Huntington, Sehr AJ Lawson, Johnson, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Almira Hagerman, Weehawken for Ross, Schr Jennie & Simmons, Young, Georgetown for Bridge- port. f Schr Juia Clinch, Mahony, New York for St Andrews, NB, febr V sarkalew, Holmes. New York for Middletown. Schr R M Clark, Stocking, New York for Middletown. Schr J E Gamace, Pitcher, Rondout for Salem. Schr Ella H Banks, Avery, Alexandria for New Haven. Steamer Metis, Davis, New York for Providence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. WarrEsronE, LI, Oct 11-10 PM. Wind SE, stiff brveze; heavy rain and intensely dark, A number of vesacis for the southward arrived off Hart baryon syed se sempeln over os fonearers hae asl ans ere this . auzo putin for abelters ©? “hice Passe SAILED. ‘Steam Minnesota, for Liverpool; Java, do; Europa, Glasgow ; Weyboaset, New Orleans, Wind at sunset SSE. Marine Disnsters. SUIP Sr T.ov718, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, which put into Halifax 4th thst ‘eaky, will have to discharge cargo to ve recalked. Bank Evoxnre (Br), Hawson, from New York bound to Buenos Ayres, on the itth Sept, three days after leaving New York experienced aheavy hurricane in which she lost fore- topmast, topgallant and royal masts, foretopzaliant and Toyal yatds with sails and gear aitached, also jisboom with sails and head gear, fore and main lower mosts heads broken, yarda.broken and sails cut away ; compelled to bear up for Bermuda, where she arrived 24th ult. BARK TRANSIT, of Boston, Allen, was stranded near the mouth of the river Grammume, about midway between Paraita and Pernambuco, on the coast of Brazil, on the 30th August. She was lad ith cargo of pitch pine lumber, 400,000 feet, from St Mary's, Ga, for Montevideo. The bark Was on the rocks and threatened to goto pieces amd be a total loss. Crew were al! saved, . Scur EMMA W Day (of Pembroke, Me), Clark. for New York, in ballast, before reported capsized, was fallen in with morning of the 9th inst by schr J H \oumans, Hunt, at this jai from Elizabethport, about 10 miles 8 W of Stoniugton, lying on her beam ends. He put three men on board and had towed ner about 1 milo, when he met the steantig Wel Mngton with the crew of the abandoned schooner on board), who claimed and forcibly took possesston of her, as the hawser had parted. The tng towed the E W Day into Ston- ington, Soun LOPASKIA, trom Bangor for Westport, at Vineard Haven 11th, reported morning of 10th, off Highlands of Cape Cod, saw sehr Abner Taylor, Dodge, from Bangor for Vine- yard Highlands. with bowsprit and head 1 gear cirvied away; saw a schr near by, with boat down and main boom yone; qhe two vessels had probably been fa collision. Son LEavING Stan, Foster, from New York, bound to Jamaica, experienced a gale on'the 25th Sept, in iat 22.03 N, 0 W, during which vessel lost mainmast and all } Sprung foremast and lost foresail; being much ablod was compelled tobear up for Bermuda, where she ar- rived 25th ult, Scum Annie PAAKER (Br), Hatfield, at Vineyard Haven, from Dorchester, NB, for New York, was in contact with an unknown sohooner off Ciatham night of Sth inst, and had raj), bulwarks, plankshear and 15 stancheons broken, and jib torn to pieces; will make temporary repairs. SouR Scusan CeNTFR, from New York for Thomaston with coal and flour, went ashore at Chatham on the nizht of the 8th inst, The wreckers got her afloat next ay leaking badiy and ran her ashore near morning. A part of ber cargo was saved, and the vessel is a total wreck. GuocorsrrR, Oct 10—On Monday afternoon the fishing achr Frederic Gerring, Jr, collide! with the ing sehr Lightfoot, near Ten ound Island, while workii into the harbor, Hoth vessels were considerably damaged. The fishing schr Emity Franklin (of Boston) was run into of Sxlvages on Moucay by the fishing schr Garibaldi (of Annisquam), and runk in about five minutes after the collision, The crew were brought into thia port and took the cara for Boston. The Franklin had about 90 barrels of mackerel on board. She filled so ray saved. The Garibaldi was not inju Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of the River Queen. absent on a Greenland halibut trip, and a fortnight overdue at this port. She is a fine vessel of 64.97 tons, built in Gloucester in 1868, and owned by Rowe & Jordan. Valued at ¢7,900, and insured for 6,912 by the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance Company. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations tothe purser of the steamship Columbia, ffom Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purcer of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, bas our thanks for favors. Capt Vesey, of the bark Eliza Barss, from Bermuda, bas our thanks for favors, RPIG ANNIF GARDINER, Gardiner, sailed from New York Aug 16 for Demarara, and had rot arrived up to the 23d of September. Brig FRANK bk ALLEN, or Portland, 178 tons, built at Faimouth in 1864, has been soid to parties in Philadelphia on private terms. Sour DF KEEL at Baltimore from Arecibo, has on board as passenger tains Hildndge, of scbr DC hiniee’ Trvard, of brig © 4 Williams, and Merryman, ot brig Han- nah More, all of which vessels were betore reported wrecked at Porto Kico. Sr THOMAS, Sept 29—Rric Waverley is discharging her coals, to have another survey, Vessels are arriving more (reely, and sp Sugar from Porto Rico at ec a 42ge, gold, per 10) It Inssea, $4, Bold, per 110 gallons gros gauze. Woo from San Domingo to the United States, from 46.30 to $7, gol, free on board, and from Halti to Europe. $1 50 to 8 “aig. ‘Salt of- fore at 12e a 18e, enrrency, from Tarks Island to the United ares. Business of derelect brig Julia Carney closed; net pro- cceds are $8,210 98, Tlalf of this ins been paid. to steamer Tyne, as salvor, and remainder, $',655 48, will be held by janiah gor ment at the visposai of legal claimants for the apace of one year, Clilmants for the nett proceeds must mak» their claims separately. LAUNCHED—At Chester, Pa, Oct 10, a three-masted sehr, buit by D Corson & Co for Capt Chas B Parsons and others in New York anit Red Kank, MJ; dimension that nothing waa i, 1.0 feet kee, $2 feet beam, 10 feet 6 inches depth of hold; rodeled by BC Terry, of Keyport, NJ, and named Chas’ Mo: ‘The C M ts built of the best ware white Oak and yei pine, galvanised, jron-fastened thorougily first class every respect ; wili Le ready for sea by the 1st of November. Wialemen. Satled from New Bedfor | 10th, barks Cornelia, and North- ern Light, for Pacific Ocean, Saiied from Bermuda Sept 25, bark Sarah, Foster, of NB, to cruise; 26th, schr El Jen Rodman, do. Fore! Ports. PR, Sept 24—In port brigs Annie (Br), Smith, for Pilot, for do. BERMUDA, Sept M—Arrived, bark Eugenie (Pr), Hawson, New York, bound to Buenos Ayres (sce Disasters: ; by schis Leading Star, Foster, New York, bound to Jamaicu (see Disasters); Kover, Barnett, Jacksonville, DEMARARA, Sept 23—In port barg Tidal Wave, Duncan, from and for Boston, to sail 26t} brig L & W Armstrong, Mark: viento for New Haven, to sail 30th ; no other Amer in port ANTANAMO. Sept 24—In port, barks Evening Star, k. for New York ldg; John Phillips, Murray; for do ay briga PM Tasker, Barnard, for a port norts of Hatteras td Witheimine, for Boston, do; Muttio E Russell, New York, a LIVERPOOL, Oct 10--Arrive|, ship Luey § Wills, Pritch- ard, New York. MARSRILLES, Oct 8—Arrived, bark New York. SANTANDER, Sept 30--Saited, steamship Germania (NG). Hebich, New Orleans, St TiHomas, Sept 21—Arrived, bark © 8 Rogers, Teneriff {and sailed same day for stJobns, PR): 2, brig: Lizzie ‘Vroop, Perry, Baltimore; kcbr Lavon N Fonnson, Machiag, Me (and sailed 23d for Ant ) 3 28th, brig Spring Hird, Thomas, New York; Oct 1, schr Hattie Haskeil, Young, Pernambuco, Sailed 80th, sebr Charles Dennia, Rolling, Turks Island. leared, schrs Alaska, Clark, and 51 JOHN, NB, Oct 7— 3 Oh, Hattle Ellen, Dix, Philadel - Carrie, Matin, New Yo phia. VERA Crvz, Sept20—Arrived, brig Two Brothers, Wea- ver, New York. Jonn Zitilosen, Fickert, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 10—arnived, scbrs ER Kirk, Jerse City; JL Munsone New Haven: ‘Abbou Devereux, Homo > Salled—Sehra F Merwin, for Stonington; AV Lergen, os- ton. BOSTON, Oct 10—Arrived, schvs Thos Clyde, (i town, DU; ‘Mary D Haskell, Carter, Barimore; mons, Williams, and FB Colton, Robinson, Phil Albert Mason, Rose, an § J Gilmore, Gilmore, do do Jova, Littie, and’ Geo i Squire, Haley, do; R Blew, Vane sider, and CB Jackson, tomlin, do; © Wood, Ganiy, and * Ani d Zenzle, Mari & Cranmer, Morris, and Wm Wher, len: dicot, d Marshal, Marshall, and Ocean Traveller, Adam, di Henderson, ao; Eri, Stewart, ant iN Miler, Miller, do? Neptune's Bride, Pierson, Elizabethport; New Zealand, Fortham, do; Hickman, Small, Woo tort spe, NJ; Union Flag, Simmons. “Hoboken: “Lugano, Ste-ie, «0 Lavica Robinson, Robinson, Ciinton Point, NY, Lucy Av Torrey, | New York; fenaior, Faulklin, do; Hariscrabbie, Cleared—Steamers Oriental, Snow, §; ns Willi Grane, Howes, alitmore via Noriote bets ‘Pleendly (i), lorrig, Port Elizabeth, CGH. Al 2, orm Morria, Port Kiteabeth, so cleared, abip Formosa, Sailed. Widd WSW, bark A Allen. Oct M—Arrived, brigs Carrie Winslow, from Buenos iy Jane, from St Jugo ; Charles Miller, om Phila~ delphia; schrs Kmina, trom Mayaguez; Mary Baker, from o Mi ed, ship Dulsbarg (NG). Hol!- en Gein (Br), Wayeott, Liverpool; ©, Leith; Gan Eden, Greenteat, Vortand ! Lent, Ardrossen; Deborah Pennell, Reed, lock (Br), Skene, Liverpool; brise Hen- nr. Korine Island; Heen, New Yors; ious, Arroyo, PR; schra D ¥ Keeling, Ko- PR: ‘Arctic, Norrty, Jr, do do; Baston, Car- roll, New York,’ Village Queen, Conklin, do; Wm Tice, Teo, Salem ; Forest Gak, Parker, Now Haven. Cleared, ship Tidal Wave (Br), Hatheld, Liverpool; bark , Wood, New George W Sim ary Riley, Riley, do: 8 B Wheeler, Corn Bieclma 8 (Br), Het binson, Arecibo, Lynet, Olsen, Belfast, Ire; echr Samuel W York. Hatled—9th, PM, brig Saliata, for Maraeities, BEAUFORT, Sept J7— arrived, bark Martin Luther, Ch- ney, Demarara, Cleares~-Burk Robert Pusford, Edwards, England. BANGOR, Oct 9—Arrived, solr "Leonie, Prait, New ‘ork. BATH, Oct &—Arrived, er Hupper,'diiman, Georsetawm Doc tr niadelpmas Marr a tebr Deborah, Dunham, Sarled—Brig Erie, for Savannali New York, ; ig hehe West Wind, Townsend, ieox, Elizabethport. cox, Kilzabethp ‘Atle, Philadelphia; Ellen Barn BRISTOL, Oct 10— Arrive: BRIDGEPORT. Get 9Arvived.’ aobes Kila Jane, y 5 Mm i $02 ep Aaheeoee lew York: A E Derrickson, ‘old ; Jas Hoffman, Shropshire, New Brnnst Eliza, Ball Elizabethport; Tempest 4 rey ton » Wapies, Alexandria; Mercer, Wasson, port: Henry Remsen, Allen, Spuyten Duyvfl. eres Peis Se See ea Et ge 5 Conn fart, EI + Rondont; Breeze, Mariiett, Trenton, CHARL! IN, Oct 7--Cieared, steamship Milbanke (Br),’. Salled— Schr Clara E Mangum, Beveridge, Baracoa, eth—Sailed, scht Narravat 1» He pRIGHTON, Oct'7— Suited None a tth--Arrived, brig Harp, Snow, ' FAL RIVER, ‘Det Rarrived. tenis Minerva, Brighte monn, Bilzabetbport; Fountain, Bennett, aod Wolator, Gee, Ww os one Sth— Arrived, achra Thos Writhi . bado, Swain, Philndelpinas Coral Kent, New York? hay. Johnaon, Phinney, Port Jolinson, Salled—Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, 10th—Sailed, schr Richard Borden, Borden, New York, NUAQRSONVILLE, Oct 4—Arrived, schr KG Sawyer, Hally. Cleared--Sch Gen Hall, Wade, New York. 5th—Cleared, schr Ann |, Newton, New York. RIDGE, ct led, ‘brig Robin, Strout, New ‘Safled, briz Morancy, Gorham, Rio Janeiro, Tie Need a Bie ber, Pts schre 7a bins Geo 8 Markle, Bishop, New Brunswick ; Pan~ achrs Lottie Ames, Wooster, Role; Jas Jones, Crane; John Forsyth, Bunker, New rara, Ryder, and Vintage, “NEW E YPORT, Oct 9—Arrived, mat. NEWPORT, Oct 9, PM—Arrived, sctirs Granite State, Bur- yeas, eis oy lay York ; Barner. G froin’ pg lo 3 Preacott, ttapoiset | New York; Sarah A Hammond, HTainen, Dighton for Phila deiphia; J Truman, Gibbs, New ‘Bedford tor New York; Jo- phine G Collyer, Lewis, Lanesville for do; Louler Newton, + (Bangor ‘for do; J MeClosker, Growelts “Rock port’ for Elizabethport; "Mary jeCann, Rnaugh, New Bedford f Spray, Martin, uo for ‘Trenton’ JH Young, Barrel, do for ra, 0" for ; Pinebetkyor’ Wm Penn, Wiley, Calais for New’ Yorks Whistler, ‘Keefe, Taunton for do; Catharing Thomas, Bar- low, New Beara tor Sarannab, vis do: Splendid, Puin- re reham, for New York; {reket. for Philadelphia; Marshal O. Well, Reeves, Pro: dence Inland for New VO ee turned, In consequence winds, cuarie, H 8 Metcal Chance Shot, J ¢ Chew, Mary Eliza- th; slooy orth Ameri {eth 8 AM-—Arrived, schr Lizzie Raymond, Hoyt, Philae delphia. CTY, Oct 9 —, schre Hi Crosky, and R HY pannons Phiaclelphiss Saeob Raymonde aud Mata Flem Shannon, Phi , Hopoken. ss Rew LONDON, Oct 9_ Arrived, achrs S Applegate, Hobo» en: Helen, Elizabethnot DNEW HAVEN, Oct Arrived, bark JR Hea, Newonstle¢ Schra Fashion, Carberry, Port Johnson © P Sheltis, Youngs, Hoboken: Wm Wilson, Brown, Philadelphia: Alien, Hoboken; New Regul Smith, New York. Ann Barret, lus, Hatlock, Port Juhnson; F A. Kindberg, Lyon, Baltimore; sloop J L Morgan, —, Jersey City. Cleared—Schra L O Foster, Eldridge, Bridgeport; Celeste, SEarép Aen cahinge ig Cates aetna aoe john, Parsons, ort: Ripple, Cuyler, aa Grant, Frame, Now York: sage Anderson, Doyle, ‘Port Johnaon: sloop Marsh, Norton, Port Jefferson, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10—Arrived, ships Free ory Herlosson, Leith; Aurora (Br), Crosby, Rotterdam; A & Lovitt (Br), Gandey, Shielda:’ British Queen (Br), Pitts, Windsor, NS; barks ‘Nuova Virginia ‘Itnl), Searpath, lone cester, E; Joshua Loring, Loring, Hamburg, Kensington ‘Bri, Miller, do; Devonshire, Lives i Vieland (Ger), Vore'sang, Bremen: Harkoh. Jar) (Nor), Matthlesson , Greenock ; Ali Er, Dix Tvictut; brigs Gip- sey Chief (Br), Ball, Plymouth; Lizzie H Kitnbal, Bonhoff,. Fernandina via Wilmington, Del; Jano (Br, Wiiliams, Pos- ton; schra Czar, Hammond, Joggins, NS; John Rommel, Jr, Biliard, New Yor ; Pioneer. Lothrop, Boston; Addi i= dell, Fisk, Gardiner; Frank Lovett, Crowell, New York; Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, Harwich; @ ig Wentworth, Kelly, New kK; BC Hart, Kelly, New Bedford; Frank Herbert, Rop- ‘New York; Geo f Prescotty Buckminster, Vinalhaven ; John Ponder, Brown, New Bedford, Cleared—Steamship Poineer, Wakeley, New Orleans ; brige: John W Hunt. Hunt, Cork for orders; pres poare, NO Port Spain; Liberty, Doan, Boston; ‘schre 7 $4, Adams, Norwalk; Lotue Beard, Perry, Somerset; R, Hill, Smith, Proviaenc Haight, Avery, Gloucester; J'Mur: dock,’ Christy, New Bedford; ‘Marshal Perrin, Packer, Oo- hassett; JB Vandnsen, Corson, Providence; Robbin Hood, eRe, DelCOct Or PHA. deg > bark, with painted Ports, ; cl 10, PMA. dee i Tn harbor about 20 schooners, Wind SE: hermometer PORTLAND, Oct 9—Arriveo, brigs Irene, Murphy, New Yorks Fadorts, Farr, Philtatethiy sckr’ Sarvh Babson, Tajpter, Broostion for Patindelphia. | sJeared~Brig Gen Burnhain, Staples, Turks 10th—Arrived, brig Goorge Harris, Posto Ri cbr White Swan, Elrabethpo: Cledred—Bark Sarah B Hale, Matthews (not White) Ma-- tanzag; brig 1, Waterhouse, Havana, PROVIDENCE, Oct 10—Arnived, achrs | Hattio, tock, Charleston }J H Bartlett, Harris, Philidelphi Shaw, Shaw, do: Elizabeth Hodgdon, Rondout; Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Hobokea: Eliza Hamniton, Cole, New York. Sailed—Heerk Edward (itr), Putnam, Philadelphia, to load for Europe: sclirs Fred Spofford, Turner, Jacksonville, to Joad for St Herschel, Chambers, Georgetown, BC LB Cowperthwaite, Gardner, do; RP King, Biiven, New York; D © Foster, Pedrick, do; Helen Mar, Ward, do; Mary’ Mens, Parker, do; ‘Lyra, Pickering, do; Eagle, Cha lo. " PAWTUCKEF, Oct 10—Sailed, schr Watchman, Dorrity,. New York or Calais, SAVANNAH, Oct 11-Cleared, bark Onward, Havre; ser Ann Sima, Nassau, NP. SALEM, Oct 9-Arrived, steamer Alliance, Shute, New" York; sohira J B Austin, Davis, and A M Lee, Dnkes, Phila- delphia; J Tinker, Lopans, Port Johnson; Kenduskeag, Wade, Elizabethnort. SOMERSET, Oct 6—Arstved, achra Bella Hallatay, Porter, Philadelphia: Chuva Davidson, JaiTries, do. STONINGTON, Oct 9—Artived, brig Florence, Rathbone, Phi'adeiphia. SPUYTEN DUYVIL, Ost 11—Arrived, schr T J Owen, Sel= leck, New Vork. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 9. PM—Arrived, brigs Mem) (br), Macomber, Wiudsor, NS, for New York; Tangier, lisle, Bangor for do: xchra Jane, Haskell, aud Waterloo,. Teck, Weehawken fer Boston; ia, Long, New York for Boston ; Niger, Jolinson, do for Braintree ; Trade Wind, In- granam, South A or Boston ; Norte bethport. for Cooper, Spilier, Elvabethport for Lynn; Fred mond, Me, for Georgetown, DO; Heien'L Snow, an, New York for Boston; RL’ Ken= tou for New York; dus'ina, Jameson; and Thomas t Rockland for do$ Freneb, Mar nda, MoClin« Ruth his, ¢ ney, Wallace Thom: Corvo, Pickeri M McLoon, do for do} Lee Newton, for Rondout; EC ven; Eagle, Seavey, Bans Vhiiadelphia; Ivy Rell, Cox, Lynn: for do; Althea. smith, Weymonth for do; Thomnas G Smith, Brecon, Salem for vo: John Grisith. Coonibs, Hoston tor New York:’Macgie Mulvey, Rawley, do for Baltimore; Maty Stan- | dish, Higgins, do for Alexandria; Sarah G Smith, Banks, do for Baitimore. ash Smith, Hanson; Curtis Tilton, Bom ers; P Hoice. Adams; A D'Huddell, Lona; Geo Nevenger, Smith, and Sallie Bt Raleman, do for Philadelphia: JM Fant nacan, Shaw, do for Georgetown, DC; Jon Stroup, Craw: ford, do for Philadelphia, uth, AM—Arrived, Sclirs Abbie Parker (Br), Hatfield, Dor- chester, NB, tor New York; 8 L Burns, Crosby, St Geo: for do:'Franklin, Briesier, and Eddie LTreat, Dorr, Franks: for New York; Anna Maria (Br). Shuler’ for do; Mary Louise, Simpson, Portland for dr; Ida Lewia, Heustis, Sact for doi AK Woodward, Woodward, Ellsworth for do; Mag- gig Canmning. Smith, Chasset for Philadelphia. Sailed—Schra Jane (Haskell), Waterloo, Granada, Niger, Trade Wind, Ch Cooper, Clara Norton, 10th, PM—Arrived, schrs Emma M'Fox, Lynn for Phila~ delphia; John L Tracy, Portland for Baltimore: Vandalia, Bangor for Bridgeport; Savannah, do for New York; Hele G King, Calais for do; Island Belle, Eastdort for do; Louis F Smith, Rockport for do; John D Grillin, Gloucester for do. Salled—Schrs Mant Mulloch, Aurora Borealis (Br), "a East Greenwich: Bonny Ives, ¢ Mathews, Baitic, tor ‘Bal gor; Addie L Perkize, Klizabeth und Grecian, Nth, AM--Arrived, Lrigs Marshal Duten, Philadelphia; Reporter, from Calais for N W Holt, from Boston for Wilmington, N' mer, from do for Phitate!phia; Grace ner for do; Edith Mar, {rom Wellfleet Nancy R Ho- jo and Tuoddy, from Calais for New Oliver Dyer, rm Saco for Baitimore: Hattie M Hewes, from Philadel: 14 for Boston, . Passes by—Schrs © & L Cordery and J D Mctarthy, from. Boston for Philadelphia. SafleJ—Briys Memphis, BW and Robin; schrs C H Mol. FoF. Boston for rk; echra 0" errupin, Herald, Gerti, Wisson, Vm Rice, M ‘avis, Gertrads Plummer, Lodaskia, Sarah C Smilth, Ocean Wave, Louisa A ‘Jolinson, "Hudson, MMe Fote, Tantamount, E © Gates,’ Lunra It Jones,. Louisa Wilson, Jane, Redacba, Richard, Bullwinkle, Win MeLwog, Wm (iitmer, Helen, PM Is Ri 2 W Dexter, Grant, Jonehim, Justina, Fo vary, RL Ken Roma Maria, FA Ptreat, NAL tials Mary Lowen’, nna Mai vor, EF Treat, NAL Hall, Mary. tattie A Butier,, Sunbeam, Jona Be and Belle, Grace Gustin’, AK Wood- Smith, Charleston, AD Hadlell, Franklin, » Allen, LL Hurns, Maggie Cummins, Sea Foum, Arrived, echr Ann Eliza, Caswell, MISCELLANKOU: —GRLAT RUSiL for FRENCH CHINA AT UALF PRICE, White Chin: nner Service for twelve, #17.. White China Tea. eta pieces, 5 50. Goblets, fine quality, dozen, Gold bana Dine vige for twelve, #6- ot pam on Be a dogg 4 Ad Ww Gold inner lat a French Bronzes, Clocks aud Plated Goods, FRENCH ARCADE, BROADWAY. A —HUMAN HAIR SWITCHYS, NOW THE FASHION +24 inches long, weight 244 o2., only $5; 28 inches, welgbt 234 074 WG; $0 inclios, werght 244 07., #7 by; 32 inches, weight ¥oz., #4; the new French ‘twist and’ braid, only CHARLES V. PLCKHAM, only bair Imoorter who retails. at wholesale prices, 87 Hroadway, near Amity, and Grand, cornerChrystie street. Hy mail on recetpt of sample, | color and price, or by express C. U. D, Cut this out, BSOLUTA DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States. —Desertion, &e., suiicient cause; no publicity; no charze Oblained; advier free. JOUSE, Attorney, 140 Broadway. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. 1 KING Couaselior-at-Law, 333 Browdway. — T DR. WAIT & SON'S DENTAL INSTITUTE, COR- ner ot Twenty-third street and Fourth aveane, teeth extr Under tosh, pure am, at half the usual price, Tocth inaerted aul plugged in & superior manner ou the best terms, BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND x one, Wi ted to suit the palate and the pockets: oftie ition THOMAS Ro AGNEW, jew York. ENLARGED JOIN18, Annihilator cures #3 doven to druggists, &o.- niton street. CAL CURK, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR Rr ecention Tom’ business, Yor Fistnine Piles; Diseases oF Diseases and Deformities of the kyep ASIELS, M. D., M44 Lexington avenu NAILS, is, &c.. cured without’ pain, W gorng, bunions, e., 0c. package ; Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, coroer Fu ihe Pelete Viscern ce an OHNE A. D gmr Cash capital Anneta.. Unpaid losses... The above statement shows the condition of the company October 1, and it bas sustained no losses since that date, NICHOLAS (. MILLER, Jon R. FLANAGAN, Vice resident. Tag. M. HOnGES, Secresry, Fire Ingurance Company, No, 161 broadway, New York, Oct. 1 1871. THE MOST VIO- PHAM’S ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES Jent paroxyams in ve minutes and effects ayes ty cure. Price #2 by mail, Address 8. C. UPHAM, 108 Souvn Kiglitts | atreet, H’hiiadeipiia. Said by drag gists overywuerse