The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1871, Page 10

q * will 10 WASHINGTON. The Programme of the House, Committees. 4 REVENGE OF THE PARTY ON. BUTLER. er ne eee The Essex FErampion To Be Inhumanly Subbed in the New Deal. Doewes To Be Chairman of the ‘ Ways and Means. ed Batler To Be Stuck Away on the Tail End ‘ of a Tail End Committee. The Bctalutivu of the Gue- rilla Chief. WHe Proposes a Crusade Against Committee Legislation. OWERTING OF THE SUPREME COURT TO-DAY. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 15, 1871, ‘Phe Reconstruction of the House Commit- seee—Dawes ts bo Chairman of the Ways and Mecaus Committee—Batler to be Com- pletely Ignoreé—The Essex Champion Pre- Paring to Enliven the Session. Already there begins to be some agitation of the Amportant question of the formation of the commit- fees of the present House of Representatives, Speaker Blaine refrained from naming them upon “due organization in March, parily because M was not designed to do any business dur. wwe the first session, and partly from the diMeuity of framing them, as the Republican Jeaders might wish they had been framed after ‘she elections, Now, however, there are no obstacles ™ the way, and, already, some very strong hints Bave been received here as to the names which are ‘% compose the Ways and Means Committee, and the ‘Commitee on Appropriations. The appointment of General Schenck as Mimister to England, and the re- fusai of Mr. Allison, of Towa, to accede toa reflec. on make the complete reorganization of the former committee a necessity. If Speaker Blaine were to begin tots work on tie basis of the committees of the @ast House, Mr. Kelley, of Mennsyivania, would be made chairman of the Ways and Means, but dre is 80 rabid and withal so impracticable @ protectionist, at least, he 1s so regarded a his own party, that he will have to be content With a second or third place, General Garfield also aspires to lead this committee, but alter consulta- Mon with the best advisers in the party the Speaker as determined not to gratify him in his darling wish, The committee, so far as has been deter- Mined op to the present time, will Include Gar- field ag wellas Kelley, but Mr. Dawes, of Massa- chasetts, will be designated as iis chairman. It 1s She design to maintain the protectionist character @f the committee, and yet to temper it with tne gon-committaiism im which Dawes is an adept. This arrangement can hardly prove eauisfactory either to Pennsylvania or Ohio, but is moderatung or balancing character it 1s believed will commend it to other parts of the country and it as, besides, such a neat stab at General Butler, that dhe Speaker cannot be expected to forego his op- gortunity for putting down his old enemy. Mr. Blaine has not forgotten the tilts of jast winter and fas determined to reduce Butier to the ranks, The Gexeral will not geta teading place on any com- @ittee and cannot expect anything better than to come in at the tail end of some such commitiee as that on Revolutionary Pensious. Vuiler is well aware 1 this, but he is not disheartened, and already pro- mises to add somethtng to the dramatic character of ‘the proceedings of the House this winter. Indeea it 3s hinted since his recent yisit to Washington that he will make war on the immense influence of the committees in moulding the legisiation of the coun- try, and endeavor to transfer the 1aw-making power from the committee rooms to the halls of Congress. In the organization of the last House General Butier haa the urd piace on the Jadiciary Committee, and he was chairman of tho Select Committee on Reconstroction, Tie let down will not be an easy one for him, and the determination of the Speaker to disregard him entirely is likely fo make matters very lively. With Butler out of the way and Dawes as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, there will be one or two important vacancies for aspiring but less noted politicians. Beaman, of Michigan; Kelsey, of New York; Washburn, of Wisconsin, and Lawrence, of Ohio, not being members of the Forty-second Congress, their absence brings Sargent, of California, and Dickey, of Pennsylvania, very prominently for- ward for the chairmanship of the Commitvee on Appropriauons. When Speaker Biatne made up his mind to make Mr. Dawes caairman of the Com- mittee on Ways and Meane he found himself con- fronted by the vacancy which will pe created by this transfer, aud it is not yet determined who shall siep into Dawes shoes. Sargeant would certainly be made chatrman of the Committee on Appropria- ‘ons, as he is now the ranking member as it was be- fore constituted, but Mr. Sargent expects to be elected to the Senate in place of Senator Cole, and it is not likely he would care to serve for so sborta time as from the beginning of December to the be- ginning of March. Besides this, it is known that he would prefer to be made chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs rather than the head of the more powerful Appropriation Committee, If Mr. Sargent declines the place it will certainly be offerea to Mr. Dickey, who fills the seat so long occupied oy Thaddeus: Stevens and enjoys besides a large share of the confidence of the Speaker of the House, early settlement of the most important question connected with the reassembling of Congress creates some surprise, even in the circles which usually have the first intimation of coming political events; but as yet there has been no decided expression of opin- fon as to how the new arrangements will work in practice. It is probable that Mr, Lynch, of Maine, succeed General Garfield ag chairman of the Committee on Banking and Cur- reucy, but this is not ye put down among the certainties. If this should also be done one little fact will not eacape public atten- tion—namely, the excellent care Mr. Blaine 18 tak- ing of botn his native and bis adopted State, Fur- ‘tner than these it is not Ikely any important <hanges will be made, the only modifications being those which will be required in a new House, Chief Justice Chase ‘will take lis seat on the bench of the Supreme Court to-morrow, The Supreme Court—The New Term Com- mencing To-Day—Importaut Constitutional Questions to be Decided. ‘The adjourued teri of the United States Supreme Court commences to-morrow. A number of impor- tant cases whicn were argued previous to the journment last May are expected tobe decided dur- {ng the present term. Among them ts one from the irceit Court of Kentucky tnvolving the question of he constitationality of the Civil Rights bill; the case - #f Klein vs. Pargout, involving the constitationality oft the so-calied “Drake amendment” relating to Abe effect Of pardons fn the Court of Claims, ana the of Watson et al. ve, Jones et al, involving a jon of the disputea rights to property of the Presbyterian Church, North and South, were also Hoth heta under advisement until after the recess, , nd wiil douDtiess soon ve decided. The latter case, @*bich came from Kentucky, was very elavorately , Wgued by an imposing array of counsel on both » $e6, but hopes were entertained that the differ- ‘en. © Would be accommodated and an amicable pettic Went effected by the General Assemblios of the two Ch VFenes doriag the summer. ‘The can 1 WHI vam Mart ¢t al, on apdea) trom the Suprem pehagra oinding force of motes given for slaves be- NEW YORK HERALD, MON Overt of Georgin, involving a question #@ ipsuance of the emancipation proclamation, Wt be decided after argument is heard 1m the simi- sr case of Holmes va, Seiver, an appeal from the Circuit Court of Arkansas, which will probabiy be reached im the course of two or three months. ‘The decision in the former case will wro upon the question whether the provision of the Georgia constituuon, prohibiting the enforcement 1 any debt, the consideration of which was a slave, or slaves, or the hire thereof, is in contravention of the article of the National constitution which de- clares that no State shail make any law impairing the obligation of contratcs, The decision of the Snpreme Court, rendered jast spring im a case where a note for slaves waa concerned, was deter mined by other considerations; and the impression Prevalent in some quarters that the foregoing ques tion was then decided 18, therefore, erroneous. The opinion of the majority of the Court, consist- ing of Justices Millar, Swayne, Davis, Strong and Bradley, and that of Chief Justice Chase and Jus- “seq Nelson, Field and Clifford, constituting the MIDOPMe,. on to the constitutionality of the Legal Tender 2v~ ~ nich was withhe!d when the de- cision was announced im way, will be made public during the present term, after commence- ment, Among the important cases to be argued wi, or the mext it 1s expected there will be one 10 tesv. the consututionality of the cotton tax. It will be Tememberea that a case appealed from Tennessee involving this question was decided by the Supreme Court Jast winter, when the judgment of the inferior tribunal affirming the consiitutionality of the cotton tax was upheld, but only by adivision of the Court, tne Chief Justice being absent. No opimon having been renaered and the decision applying only to the Particular case then presented, otner cases involv- ing the same question will not necessariiy te de- cided im the same way, and the final judgment of the Supreme Court upon it is, therefore, yet to be recorded, The Sut-Ku Kinx Committee, consisting of Representatives Scofield, Lansing, Vorhees ana Senator Bayard, to take testimony in Georgia, Florida and North and South Carolina, Will ect at Knoxville on the 18th inst, to arrange we programme, Personal. The Secretary of the Treasury was prevented by pressure of public business from going to Koston, He wili next week make a priei visit to his house in Massachusetts. The Legality of Major Hodges’ Sentence. Some doubt having beensexpressed as to the legality of the seutence of the court martial in the case of Paymaster Hodges, imposing upon lum the punishment of imprisonment in a penitentiary, it may be stated that full authority for such sentences is found in the act of July 2, 1864, chapter 225, sec- tion 10, which provides that any officer, soidier, seaman or marine who shali commit certain crimes, among which is embezzlement, may be sen- tenced by a court martial to punishment in a peni- tentiary. The general legality of court martial sentences to a peuitentiary ts also estabhsned or recognized by not jess than five other acts of Con- gress, @ decision of the Supreme Court and several opinions of Attorneys General Black, Bates and Evaris. The Currency Burned at Chicngo. The Secretary of the Treasury bas authorized the United States Treasurer to issue one million aud a half of United States notes to take the place of United States and National bank notes burned in the goverument vauit at Chivazo. PROSPECT PARK FAIR, Second Annunl Exhibition of the Agricultural and Horticultural Products of Brooklyn. The managers of the Prospect Park Fair Ground Association, with commendabdie zeal, desiring to de velop agreater spirit of emulation among the far- mers of Long Island, have offered handsome induce- ments In the shape o1 premiums for the best display of live stock, butter, cheese, bread, honey, pre- serves, jellies, maple sugar, pickles, cider, dried fruits, wheat, seeds, corn and vegetables presented for exhibition on their grounds, The display of horses will, It 1s claimed, be especially fine, as the entries are superior to those of etlner Mystic or Naragansett. The fair will open to-morrow, 17th instant, and will continue each day until Friday, 20tn instant, Inclusive, offering its varied attrac- ions, Special premiums, two daily, will be given for trials of speed, which will greatiy tend to en- hance the pleasures of a visit among the lovers of the turf. DEPARTMENT No. 1—Offers to the best station, five years oid and upwards, a diploma on down to the various grades of ma &c. Except in the case of bi mares, speed wiil be considered an important requisite (al- though not absolutely essential). Horses taking premiums in pairs are debarred from entering for piemiums for le norses. DEPARTMENT NO. 2—Cattle—Embraces best bull over three years old, diploma and $20; also cows aud beifers, both foreign and native. Working oxen are also to be found in this section of the show, but ai number, it 1s not supposed, will be very grea! DEPARTMENT NO, 8—Will consist of sheep, and ex- hibitors are offersd the usual inducements to bring their wool-bearing stock within the fold, that they may compete for the diplomas and the prizes. DEPARTMENT NO, 4—Swine.—Diplomas and pre- mtums await exhibitors of the best specimens of boars, sows, fat hogs and pigs. It is deemed proba- ble that the grunters of Long Isiand will compare favoraply with their ilk of any other section of New York. DEPARTMENT No. 5—Poultry.—This ts a division of the show from which much 1s e€. , a8 the farm- ers of the island boast of thelr poultry; and cock: hens, ducks, geese, turkeys. Guinea fowl, &c., will — the superiority of the barn yard stock of Kings county, DEPARTMENT No. 6—Domestic.—Will parade the highest samples of butter, cheese, bread, honey, jel- ly, preserves, dried fruit, domestic wine, cider, ma- ple sugar and pickles, DSPaRTMENT NO. 7—Grain.—This section of the fair will exhibit the various varieties of wheat, oats, eraeran barley, seeds, beans, peas, corn, meal, jominy, &c. DEPARTMENT No, 8—Vegetables.—The directors are confident that the quality and variety of vege- tales displayea here will be unrivalied, and even Horace Greeley could with profit examine their Pumpkins and immortalize himself by adding an —— to ‘What I Know About Farming.” PARTMENTS NOS. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16— Wil display fruit, flowers, furniture and musical in- struments, harness, carriages, farm implements, stoves, hardware and tools, and needlework in the numerical order named. ‘Ihe furniture, flowers and Needlework will be, it 18 said, especially worthy of attention. LETTER FROM ATTORNEY CHAMPLAIN. GENERAL OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, ALBANY, Oct. 14, 1571. Hon. SAMUEL 8. RANDALL, RoBERT B, ROOSEVELT ana others, Committee Democratic Union, New York city:— GENTLEMEN—I have received your letter pro- pounding to me two questions, as follows:— First—Whether you wiil, if elected, exert yourself earnestly and diligently to secure the prompt devec- tion and vigorous prosecution of every person im- licated in the Great frauds that have recently been rought to light in this city? Second.—W iether you will in every case allow the defeated candidate at any election to prosecute an action to try the rignt to the office; and, if there be more than one defeatel candidate, whether you will give the preference, if claimed, to the candidate receiving the number of votes next greatest to te number recetved for the successful candidate? and enclosing the resolutions passed at a meeting of the Democratic Union General Committee, Oct. 9, 1571. Tanswer unhesitatingly, that I am ready to exert ail the powers of my office to secure tle prompt de- tection and Me ange prosecution ol every person lunplicated in the oes Jrauds that have recenty been brought to light in your city. Thus far no ap- plication has been made to me by or on belali of our citizens to institute sach proceedings. Wien ey #0 pDIY, I will at once respond w their re- quest T wih allow candidates claiming to have been elected, to prosecute actions to secure their rights STATE OP New York, | to oMce, and will give the preference, If claimed, to candidate appesi ’ a to have the highest num- to his certificated competitor, invariable course of the office rs Geuéral. houor to be you bed! it servant, haw alec our 0! ent sel Your OO@ARSHALL B, OHAMPLATN, KILLED BY KEROSENE, Lamp Explosion. Mrs. Sarah Ellis, a lady twenty-two years of age, died yesterday, at 1,407 Second avenne, from the effects of extensive bruises on the body and lower extremities received on the 1st mstant. In artempt- ing to remove & lighted keroseue Jamp from une mantel te the table it exploded and burned her a stated, Ip his eoris io save lis wife B. Elie Waa vadly burned, the ber of DAY, OCTOBER 1 CITY POLITICS. The Reform Party Before and After the Reebester Convention. The Pol.ieal Fie:d—Fight for the Spoils—Tam- many in the Ascendant—The Assembly Ticket the Rock Ahead—Candidates for Vacancies in the Judiciary, Senate and # axembly. ‘The political campaign inaugurated this fall must be classed as one of those contests that go ‘by de- fault,” in legal parlance, There is no putting in of appearance except on one side; all the others are backwards in coming forwards. The old worship- pers of Tammany, notwithstanding the acsecration of the temple, are worshippers ati, and the high priests und sachems, wiskinskis and sagamores are Just as potential to-day as if a Tildemite brave had never crossed thelr warpath and threatened utter destraction tothe Wigwam. The Tiidenite ts, after all, but a poor warnor, and he is just as weak and foolish in counct! as he 181m the field of political strife, Under him the REFORM PARTY AT ROCHESTER Were Vadis awcomftea—a Uttie stratery on the Part of the Tammius nraves being suMcient 10 scat- ter them, horse, foot and temery, and send them skedaddling back to New York. ‘Tne satorm move- ment was a@ great failure atthe State Convention, and it is not likely to prove a success on the politica: boards during the present election. Tne great cry of corruption and fraud that was raised against Tam- Many, resuscitaied from the unknown recesses wnere they haa been so long shaking off their mor- tal coils a few choice spirits ef the olden time to heip on the assault against Tammany. However honest and sincere these ancient leaders might have been tnemselves, they soon discovered that the great bulk of the wonla-be relorm- ers were expectant office-holders, and only anxious to walk into the shoes of the men they were clamoring against as office-holders. These leaders e00n detected the fraud that was aitempted to be practised upon them, and, declining to be made the catspaw to secure the chestnuts for these hungry reformers, they have quietly retired to the obscurity from which they so lately emerged. So the reformers are just now in the same predicament they were in last year and the year before—without recognized leaders of any abilivy, thelr motives too well Known 10 enlist sympathy or support from the people, and represented, so far as they asked for representation, by the seif-constituted leaders—Ledwith, O'bmen, Ben Wood, &c. There is @ sort of scattering fight maintainec for tne spoils in those districts where a combination of tne Castom House republicans with the Ben Wood and Ledwith reformers oilers the slightest cuance of de- feating a Tammany man. But this, in faci, 18 all te reformers can achieve. There is not the slight- est chance of success even here. The TAMMANY NOMINEES W.Il to a great extent be the elected. There may be, and no doubt will be, some unpleasant dictation on the part of Tammany in a few Assembly districts, where a good manr Tammany democrats, &s well as the Tammany nominees themselves, will be taken by the people of the district and ran against these pet nominees. This is local reform— the best of all reforms, because it is In the people's own hands to effect it. And -in the districts likely to be contested in this spirit, the electors ongnt to see to it tual, while conceding to Tammany the care of the general interests of the party, they shall msist upen being represented in the Legistature by those who know the wants of their respective districts, and who are so ideniified with those interests as to claim at their hands the strongest support and advocacy of the Legislature. Upon this point the electors must stand firm. If @ Tammany nominee is acceptable to them Jet them accept him, if not let {| he who in opposition claims their votes nave them, THE REPUBLICAN split ts as wide as cver, but there isa chance that, alter all, and pefere jong, the gulf 1s to be filled up, ana the two factions of the party be again brouznt side to side in harmony. Relief comes trom av ua- expected quarter—trom the Custom House, the seif-sacrificing victim no less than Collector Mar- phy himself. That last fight he had with Bob Murray ex-United States Marshal, was too much for him, aud he succumbs sisesns AS Bob in coasequence has pui on his coat, which be has been dragging in Donnybrook Fair style after him, “intlirating’’ Honest,Tom to tread on the tail of it, “for fun just.” Bob 1s ready to carry the war into Africa, to meet the President bimseif on the same conditions, aud to fight ic out on that line af it should take them from this tll next Jall, But the ex-oflictal po doubt will be satisfied with his vic- tory over the Collector, and permit the President toremain inthe White House for another term. There 18 no probability of the republicans seriously contesting any of the Senatorial districts, though Mavemeyer, one of the grand political Sanhedrim, or Council of Seventy, is talked of as acceptinga call to contest the Eighth Senatorial district as against the present Senator and candidate for re-election. The announcement is taken as a good joke through- out the Eighth district, where Genet’s popularity 1s universal and against whom even the power of Tammany, if directed againet him, conid not pre- vail. This is the only Senatorial district in which a Tepublican contestant will appear. in Senator Bradley's district—the Seyenth—the shoddy republicans may affiliate with the O’Brienites and attempt to oust the present Sevator, hut thougn the contest here on that account may be a close one, there ts litte chance for the allies to carry the day. THE GERMANS are up and doing, “with a heart for any fate,” especially if it gives them a few fat oMces, which, no doubt, they will get. If they had a Jittle more of the hankering after the ioaves and fighes of their Hiberatan iow voters they might get more; but beyond a few good oflces for ticir representative men—vo which they are admittedly enttled—they don'task much, and never invade the City Hall grounds in clamor fur che payment of iabor. They toil and work for themselves with @ self-independ- ence and @ success which should be a lesson M) the ex-patriots of the Green Isle, if the latter were not So green and so easily duped, and had not so much of the cringing spirit of the Gideonites, who, from siiniiar subserviency, became the hewers of wood and drawers of water to the Israelites, as they are to-day to the Tammanyites, In the Sixth Senatorial district the Germans aré in the fleid as against Senator Creamer. The present incvinbent was for a time in- o:med to withdraw his claims; but it seems he 18 to be invited to hold on by the citizens of the district in @ Mass meeting shortly to be held for that pur- The German candidate is Dr. Merkle, who would make an exceilent representative, not only for the preponderating elemeni—the Germans—but for the whole body of the ciectors who have inter- esis and stakes requiring advocacy ana recognition in the State Senate, In the person of Judge Joachimsen or of Judge Gross, of the Marine Court, they might desire to be represented on the bench of the Supreme Court, to Sli the ges of Judge Sutherland, placed on the re- tired list, but neither of the gentiewen named would in any event run counter to whatever may be the flat of Tammany fn that respect, For the istership they Nave no special longings. They deem that tbat is an oxlce which ought to ve by the right man, independent of party or nationality, and for that man they will go, by what- ever party nominated. The whole campaign re- solves itself therefore under three beads—we Judi- Clary, We Senate and tlie Assembly, THE JUDICIARY. There are vacancies in threc Courts, THE SUPREME COURT vacancy. caused by the retirement of Judge Suther- jand. Jt is understood that neither Recorder Hackett nor District Attorney Garvin are can- didates for it. Judge Cardozo, Whose term Wiil expire in two years, is said to be a candidate for the long periol, but before he can go before the people as a candidate he mast frst resign hla present incumbency. Those who claim to be the best readers of the political horoscope say that Caraozo ought to know better than to risk sur- rendering the bird in the hand for two in the bush, and Wat he consequently may be counted out. Ag ‘We said 10 @ previous aiticie, there is @ “dark man’! held back by Tammany for the office. Judge Barrett is the favorite of tue retormers. Now, no better test could be submitted to the people than the fair fight thus presented—Barrett and the Seventy and the eld against the Tammany favorite. Put your pro- fessions and your strengih, geutlemen and vot rs, to the test upon ths single fight. It is a pretty one, and the result will be accepied as in favor of the seine Tammany or the Inauguration of reform in THE SUPERIOR Court. By “ways that arc dark and tricks that are vain,” it 1s now conceded that Judge Jones, the vrother in- law of the Great Injunction Judge—Barnard—will Fecelve the renofuination. Spencer undouviedly ‘Will, but here — can be no fgua THE COMMON PLEAS, Judge Charles P. Daly, who has heia his seat from & Ume beyond which the memory of man ruuneth Dot, Will be unanimonsly re-elected, MARINE CouRt. Judge Alker will assurediy receive the Tammany nomination for another term, and will be as cer- isinly re-elected. The Marine Court bench Jacks not dignity, nor legal erudition on its incumbents, in Bee cemnlee soak aie be sately conceded that, G judge of the Court, Jauge Alke) 2 accepted exponent of both, : peice al TAY SENATR, There is nothing to add to the Senatorial con- West. Jn jhe Fourth diswict Seuator iweed is we In the Fifth Norton has no coming man, of course. competitor, - IN THB SIXTH DISTRICT, mer’s) there is some trouble, Senator Seamer, who had been understood to have re- juced to run again. The Ger- aon of Dr. Merkle, oppose him—a trusted ee THR SERVE) tis petween Senator Bradley and James ‘obnen Whatever chances the latter had in the earlier days of the fight it would appear bave Jong since been washed Lyte 3 by the tidal wave of popular feeling turning ca ee bradley, THE KIGHTH. > Senator Genet iaughs at the efforts of the reform~ ing Havemeyer to. oD) ose him, even with the sup- port of the Seventy. whole district Is ablaze with his name, and the heart of the voters fred with a determination w return him w Albany for an- other term. TIE ASSEMBLY. ‘The candidates are legion. ‘Those who have al- reat sn ie ts gly one return err ss i daa cane of afew. Many must go by e THR FIRST DISTRICT. Here there will be a severe fight if the present mem- we istrict tn the city, and biti hae been Flanagan and Michael J. Kelly. “bormeand brea” in the district, aud from education, redection and experience and a thoro' acquaint. ance with legisiative duties and responsibility, is just the man the peuple of the district, with their vast interesta, require at this time to represent them at All 1 7 ag! —— gd contested by the popu- lar Colonel Jim The Seventh ‘istrict will be contested by an able young lawyer, W. J. McNamara, a8 against te Present member, J. J. Blair. In the Twelfth the only man yet in the field is Mr. T, Tooker. He isatrue democrat; but, lke many other asi young men Of ability and tatent, he is axen up by his fellow citizens to contest the seat as ag@imct a Tammany nomiues, unless the nominee should be in every respect cal je and trustworthy. Mr. Tooker is backed by all the outside organiza- tol bat who would nevertheless support bim should he get the Tammany nomination. In the Sixteenth district the great striker, Jim Irving, wil! be opposed by General Augustus Funk, whom the great of the Germans of the district have put in nomination. NEW YORK STATE NOMINATIONS. Republican Senatorial Nominations. First district, G: t C. Dean; Eleventh district, Abiah W, Palmer; ‘Twelfth district, Isaac V. Baker, dr.; Thirteenth district, Charles H. Adams; Four- teenth district, Webster Wagner; Seventeenth dis- trict, Wells 8. Dickinson; Eiguteenth district, *Norris Winslow; Nineteenta district, Samuel 8. Lowery; Twentieth district, Archivoaid C, McGowan; Twenty- first district, Wiliam Foster; Twenty-second dis- trict, Daniel P. Wood; Twenty-third district, James G. Granam; Twenty-fourth district, Thomas J. Chat- field; Twenty-filth district, *William B, Woodin; ‘Twenty-sixth district, Stafford ©, Cleveland; Twen- ty-seventh district, Gabriel T. wer; Twenty- eighth district, James H. Kelly; Tweaty-ninth dis- uict, *George A. Bowen; Thirhieth district, *James Wood; Tlarty-fivst district, *Loren L. Lewis, Republican Assemoly Nominations. XY Counry.—First district, Stephen Spring- econd dasinet, Matthew Hale; ‘Third district, Daniel L. Babcock. ALLEGANY.—William W. Crandall, Broome.—Wiillam M, Ely.* CAYUG. First district, Ira D, Brown; Second dis- trict, Elijah E. Brown. - CHAUTAUQUA,—First district, M. P. Bemis;* Sec- ond district, Jerome Preston, CHENANGO.— Andrew Shepardson.* CLinton.—Edmund Kingsiana, Jr, CO&TLAND.—Daniel C. Squires, DELAWARE.—Second district, Matthew Griffin, DurcnEss.—First district, Edward M, Goring; Second district, H, G. Eastinan, Essex.—Franklin W. Tobey, FRANKLIN.—James H, Pierce.* GENESEE,—Volney G. Knapp.* HERKIMER.—Eleazer C. Rice. JEFFERSON.—First «istrict, 0. C. Wyman; Second GikTrict, Wiliam W. Enos, Lewis.—A. V. Smiley. LivinGsto) iy. Mapison.—Second district, Francis A, Hyatt. MONKOR.—First district, George A. Goss, OxEIDA.—First district, Martin L. Hungerford; Second district, Eleazer Beckwith; Third diswict, Albert L. Hayes. ONONDAGA.—First district, Thomas G. Alvord;* Second atstrict, Peter Burns;* Third district, Gus- tavus Sniper.* ONTARW.—First sapere taal L. Van Dusen; Second district, Cinilo 8. Lincola. On1gANS.—E. Kirke Hart. OsWEGo.—First district, Daniel G. Fort; Second rd ‘'T. Wells Green; ‘Third district, Chauncey 8. age. QUEENS.—Secon( district, Robert R. Davidson, RichMonD.—D, W. Juda, St. LawRENCE.—First district, Dartus A. Moore; Thira district, Parker W. Rose. STEUBBD ret du@rict, James B. Murdock. SuFFOLK.—Joan F. Marcy. TioGa.—William Smith, TowPkins—Anson W. Knettles, WASHINGTON.—First district, lister. Second uistr.ct, George WaynE.—Second district, Lacien , Yeoman, WESTCHESTER.—Third district, James W. Husted, Wroming.—Jona N. Davidson, YaTEs.—George P. Lora. Republican County Nominations, Sr. LaWRENCE.—For County Judge, Charles 0, Tappan; Surrogate, Stullman Foote; Special Surro- te, Horace D. Elisworth; Superintendent of tae or, F. P. Balch; Coroners, David McFall, Jonn k. Furness; Justices of sessions, Silas halawin, James Miller. Srevsen. —For County Jndge, George T. Spencer; County Clerk, Henry Faucett; District Attorney; Al- nonso H. Burrell; Superintendent of the Poor, an T. Mitcheil; Justice of Sessions, William D. Gilbert. QugENS.—For District Attorney, Alexander Hag- ner; Justice of Sessions, James M. Seamuu; Coro- ners, Dr. Henry U. Van Zandt, Dr. D, Kay Porter; Member of Assembly, Second district, Kubert R, Davidson. Fuitox.—For County Judge, James M. Dudley; Sheriff, Olver Getman; County Clerk, Mortimer Wade; District Attorney, Richard H. Kosa: Coro- ners, Harley Bassleit, William J. Robb; Justice of Sessions, John J. liays, Extz.—L, T. Lewis for State Senator, Zebulon Fer- Tis for Surrogate and B. HW. Wiliams for District At- torney. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanas: tor New York =Tiis Day. Edmund W. Hol- L. Smith, 6 12 | Moon sets,. 519 seve 708 High water...eve 10 08 Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE cr MONTH OF OCTOBER. ‘Steamer. \_Saite "| Destination, ‘Oficn, Oct 18..../Liverpool... ..|29 Broadway. 2. | Livervos 7 Manhattan .. Cny bas ‘Brusset PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 15, 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Bruseela (Br), Kennedy, Liverponl Oct 5, anc ey 6th, with mdse and 147 passengers, to Johu G Dale, tb inst, lat 49 49, lon 33 20, passed steamship Italy, hence for Liverpool; Ith, lat 41 87, lon €5, a bark rigged steamer, bound EK. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Lochead, Liverpool Oct Sand Queenstown 4th, with mdee and 424’ pacsengers, to Tith inst, lat 46.06, Ton “63 i Figged sleamer, bound £. v0” 0" SS Sh Passed brig at jearasbiy Denmark (Br), bein Liverpool Sept 29. and nstown BWth, with mdse and ascengera, to P W J jars, Experteniced strony westerly goles up fo We, Bankes from there m te weather, Oot 8, Ia. 46 44, lon 4% 08, aseodan Anchor line steamer; same time, steamship Cam- rin, both bound E; 18th, lat 8142, lon 68 45, exchanged alg. jon steamer, bo a Ciapp, New Orteane Oct &, Steamship George Cromwel with mdse and passengers, to H BCromwell & Co. Had fresh ce. Oct 14, Hao 0, ton 7840, apoue” lat 37 10, lon 74 40, apo! if Jat 5710, Jon poke { Belfast, Me, tan, Woodbnl), Charleston, Oct 12, with oH RM 4 Co, Had mrong iteras. 14th inst, at noon, off i to Wentworth, 15 days from Pensac took from her the crew of achr Robert Oaid- well, trom Savannah for Haven, with a cargo of lum bar cae yy ‘on the 9th inst. jen mefactor, Jon B.. Tarifa i . “oh Cane imington, NC, with mdse Bteamabip wight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, wi mise and paesengera to. B Merck. By ste ship Niagara, Smith, Kichmond, City Point and Norfolls wth 4 passe te Old Domini Py =, 09, an ingers, to the Oid ry Steamekip Yo Steammen runteer, Hawes, Philadel; wits mdse, the Lorillard Steamship Go, one ” Bb June 29, with mdse, to te (Br), Hoime, Bombay, of God Hope Aug 13, 8 in lon 23 of IP Friz, Eokelis & Co, Pi Helena Ang 80, and aro ee Rept ad SmionW Off the-Vape; WwW; ‘Unree days bea’ les soos moderave weathers by say ofl Cape of Good Hoye spoke any Royal Alexancer, lombay for Liverpooy. ‘Ship Golden Hind, Hateb, Mautla, April 4, with mdse, to master. Passed Anji 6 17, Cape of Good "Hope Aur 5, a Aug &4, wad craved the equator Sept il; had light i calme in the China Sea and light winds through. ¢. Bhip Contidence, Patterson, Antwerp Ang 27, and the 2th; wiih trdee, wo Wn Nelson, , To0% the miadle a re wewser! les most of i been daye west of the Banka? pig st Bark Merenrtus (Nor), Ludy Newport, 81 days, with Tailway iron to order vessel to Wendt, Tetens & Rockraann. Had moderate weather up to the Banks, from thence 1d days ‘with strong westerly winds; stove buiwi Bark Angelica (ital), De Marti Cette, 0 dayr, with wine, to Punch, Edye & Co. Game the soutuern passage aud bad One weather. 6, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, Emma (Br), Town, vin Table Bay. Sh canis os En ee UP at ESS, passage. Bobr Abbie Provincetown), TH Aux aM hays, with lopwood, tok Nones & Comveuel co 8 ad nif gate eek isa the ene ee Fy Fiery Louies kel, Washligion, NO, 4 days, with BOUND soUTH " teamanty Acushnet, Rector, Bedford for New Yor feb Nant, Conkling, ito 4uS for New York, with fish to West 4 Co, _ Portland for New York, with stone to Duryea, Rockport for New York, Behr Chas H Bi for Philadelphia. Behr A Hammond: Deane: Tor Philadelphia. Schr American Eagle, Ingrauam, Yawvucket for Pui adel- a 52 zx #H re ag Z more, Stewart, New Loddon for Philadel ia. Sebr Phioney, Wareham for New York. Sehr Nerina, Sesen Boston for Philadelphia, Niantic, Sito, Milstone Foint for New York, with E i i | sree? afi land for New York. 1 Se ey | Gray, Richmond for DO, bie Parker (Br), Hatdeld, Dorchester, NB, for iklin, Brewster, Franklin tor New York, Maria (Br), Schuyler, Franklin for New York. Lewis, Heustis, Saco for New York. le Cummings, Brith, Cohaspett for Fhiladetphia. dsey, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with Mead, Greenwich for New York, witb stone 30 Senr Oliver ry M Glen C for New York. bane Genel, Bidtave? Necklend tor New York, with lime cm Schr Justina, Jameson, Roexiand for New York. Scur Richard Bulwiatles Rresen, Rockland for New York. Mary Lee Newton, Murphy, Calais for New York. Sehr Mary Patten, Burton, Bangor for New York, with lumber to iman & Co. ‘Schr Ivy Bell, Ellis, New York for Philadeiphia, Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with passengers. a! 3 CEE fe ee Brey ; J g dilen BOUND EAST. Brig Two Marys (Bri, Marshall, New York for St Johns, Brig Annye (Br), Nugent, New York for Hantsport and Can- ning, NB. Schr Zulette Renyon, Buckingham, Vhiladelphia for Hart- ord. Schr Francis, Gibbs, Georgetown, DC, for —, Schr Richard Law, Dotiridge, Philadelphia for Bristol, Sebr Veto, Watts, New York for Thomaston. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Eiizabethport for Providence, Scur J°D Ingraham, Nickerson, Philadelphia for New ia: ven, Schr Fanny Eider, Bri Eiizabethport for Salem. Sehr J NeGioskey, Buel ALbzabethport for Fall River, Schr Wm Farren, Lin » New York for Providence. Schr Mary Anna, Adams, Philadelphia for Bridyeport. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Fow.er, New York for Somerset, Schr Angeliue Vancleaf, Carroll, New York for Fall River. Schr Mary Ellen, Strout, Ege Harbor for Boston, Schr Oregon, Pinkham, New York for — Schr Greenland, Parker, Port Johnson for Providence Schr Willard, Dickerson, Port Johnson for Provilenee, Schr Harmona, Buckley, Port Johnson for Boston. élis, New York for Providence. 0 New York for Hartford. all, Lawrence, Albany for Middletown, Sehr Harriet & Sarah, Ball, Elizabetoport for New Haven, Schr Hudson, Chase, ‘ort Johnaon for Providence, Schr 8 Diamond, Hull, Elizabethport for Providence. Scbr Aida, Eaton, Fort Johnson for Fall River, Sobr Cornelia Kddy, McBrien, New York for Providence, Sloop Ed, Jarvis, New York for Bridgeport. Wuirestone, Li. Oct 15--10:30 PM. Heavy SW gale set in at noon to-day and still prevatis, Weather shows a tendency to rain and continues squaliy. 4 Duraber of vessols which were caught in the storm passed closely Teefed and in, some instances under, bare, poles. Most of them anchored off Flushing Flats and Hart's Island, ‘The brig Eunice, Edwards, from St Jobns, NB, for New York, as previously reported proceeded this’ AM, was aleo obliged to cast anchor off the Fiats on account of the gale. BELOW. Ship Formosa, Allen, from Boston. Bark Foxpiove (Br), Knott, from Sanderiane Sept 11 (both by pilot boat Abm Leggett, No 4), Wing at sunset WSW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Snes ULYTrE (Bri, and SEAFLOWFR (Br), tor New York (before reported damaged at Manila), bave been abandoned; cargoes are reported to be uninjured. Bauk Vorant, from New York for Galveston, pnt into Charleston 16th inat Ine disabled state, of what nature not Bremen, Oct 2—Captain Shutte, of the bark Erna, from Philadelphia, arrived in the Weser, reports having taken ow the crew from the Mecklenburg brig Johana Car! (coal la- den), which vessol was in a alaking siaie Sept 27, lat O4 Ny G DxAt, Oct 2—Tne Aimo, from London for New York, put back with foretopsail carried away. eee PAYAL, Sept 18—The Lucy A Nickels (American bark). Cofiin, from Beaufort for Landon (phosphate rock), put in here Sept 4 leaky, and has been condemacd after discharging Ber cargo. JERSEY, Oct 3-The Princess Alice, Franks, from New York for this place, drove past St Helier's to the eastward of the island during a heavy gale yesterday; she took as- bist Boe bow lies at anchor off Gorey, with pilos on LivrRroo1, Oct 4—The Antarctic, Flinn, sarived here from New York, reports that on Sept 27, in lat 51 N, lon 7 Ww, sho exper.enced’ most severe gales from SE, and had name’ board earried away from tue quarterboat. NORFOLK, Va, Oct 15--The schr Emily Curtis, from Boston for Alexandfia," wont ashore on the Inner Middle, Cape Charles. Wreckers are at work, and she will probably be g0t off fn two oF three tides, PLYMovTH, Oct 1—The Hilde, Wulff, from Philadelphia for Stettin, bas put in with master, mate and two sick men, Prnxamnuco, Sept 14—The Woodlands, Burns, from the United States for Montevideo, which in here Aug 18 Jeuky, has nearly discharged all her cargo, and will be sur- The greater part of the cai of the Transit, Marv’s"Tor, Monterideo, wrecked ou the Grammain’ Bast Faraiba, Aug 30, bas béen saved, and was to be sold at auc: on. QuEENSTOWS, Oct 4—The American ship Andrew Jack- son, from Liverpool for Boston (general cargo), has astinea here, reported leaty: &ib—The Cora Linn, Chant, from Boston, experienced very tempestuous weather; lost mizentopmast, boat, stan- chions, carried away mizenmast-bead, and had longboat ve, The Sancho Panza, Wylie (salt and iron), for Philadelphia, hee ut in with decks swept, loss of water and chain plates jamaged. Roonxront, Oct. 2—The Formose, French bark, Dus- rarget, from Hordeaux for New Orieans, reported 27 in Ise of Aix Roads, came into this harbor Sept 2%; she has had all her sails Carried away; nu further damage ia ap- prehended, though she bas beeo twice agroudd on mud ut the entrance of the river, Miscellaneous. ‘We nre indebted to purrer John R Moffett, of the steam- ship Manhattan, from Charleston, for his attentions, ‘The pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8, was passed, steering W 14th ynst, lat 40 52, lon 67, having in tow a herm brig (by pilo boat Abm Leggett, No 4). Suir OwFrao, at New Orleans, was taken onthe marino dry dock 10th inst, mr Spoken. Ship C B Hazletine from Liverpool for Si hb, Sept 25, 1a HB on aot, Hi ins, fro eth cise ies a Sbip Vermon ns, from iL ON, ton 380 Wee pest od cata Ship ‘Pheneas Pendleton, Pendieton, from Cardiff for Bom- Dag, Aug 28, lat 24,15 Ny 1on 96 20 W. av %, ‘iat Bin ton or ‘ea New York for Melbourne, nrk Ocean Mail sent ee geeat, Atal (Br), Le, from Cardi to Galveston, Foreign Ports. Ampnossan, Sept 29—-Sailed, St Patrick, Bogart, Philadel- LD ANETREDAM, Sept 29—Sailed, Hosea Rich, Pierce,Batavia. ANTWERP, Oct 3~ Arrived, Uranima, nto, i 3 Steele, Hotsance, Philadelphia, =e Mimo; New York; ad Storkors, Erickson, New York; Hawthorn, Sasled, Wilitams, 8: ih; ‘Try, Depledge, Boston. arrived at Fuahing ‘O88 Simods, Goudy, Boston, ANJIFR, Ang 15—Vassed By, Quecn of thé teas, Hansen, 01 from 81 re for Nev i » Boon nee Ieee w York; 16th, Raket, Featherstone, ALICANTE, Sept 27—Arrived, Golofre, Gelpi, New York. BuRistou (Pil), Oct 1—Arrived, Ze; Sweetscr, i fore, Georgians,’ Maviors, Baltimore; dae Yeon, 4 New York; Anita, Taghabid, Costaglia, Philadelphia; id, Brothers, Thompssn, lew York Carlo, Lauro, do; Bib, Col! renman, do; y jnocari for Gloncester, cond income “ehecee Sailed 4th, Charlotte, Martin, New York. BAtita, Aug 31—Arrived, Rosamond, Mardon, New York, “Bonnse Beyi30—Arrived, Helene, Pe NRAA, Sept 30—Arrived, Helene, Pedeasen, New York. BoRvEavx, Oct 8—Arnved, Macaulay, Rodgers, Baiti- more. Bailed ~Sept 29, Horatio Sprague, Smail, New York. ¥ BELYAs, Oct 3—Arrived, Anna Walsb, Laurence, New Bown (Scotland), Ont 88a ‘led, Carrier Dove, Boston. L » Sept rived, Bilbo York; 8006, Cadel, Stewart, donne sn ennm Olivares, New BRENERNAVEN, Sept 30—Arrived, Baron Lambermont Ay Douwer, New Orieans: Erna, Schutte, Philadelphia; Balti: ‘more (s), ner, Baltimore; 29h, Doran (8), Lrnst, New York; Christel, Friedricks, do, Salled 20:b, Baron Lambermont (8), Dowes, New Orleans; America (8), Buasiua, New York (and le't load Oct 8), ha aed Sept 25—Arrived, Joren kduardo, Marlow, 0 CAERNARYVON, Oct 3—Safled, Irene, Hughes, Hoston. CARDIFF, Sept 30—Arrived, Uriando, Power, New \ ork. xialled—Oct 34, Proning Lowwe, Larsen, New York; 84, ‘Eiierel out Bop | ‘80, asta, Schwartz, New York; Zio Lo renzo, lo, CRronsrabt, Sept 26—Arnved, Welkin, Snow, New York: Montano, Madgett, and JP r,Hartis do} 28th, Bilze- belly dtaimsiton, Riapp, do; BUtb, Proteus, Harrinam, Kew nctiatrastax, Sept ¥0—Arrived, Franklin («), Deyer, jew Yorn. ConsraierixorLn, Sept 22—Arrived, Hurra, Olevig, New ¥ ‘GLENPURGOS, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Clotide, Miller, Bos- “5 ‘AL, Oct 9—Arrived, Raysapetay asses for Feseperls 34, Va an, Marst lee fond Sel ter ), Dant Webster, Brown, New wall mndon); Ce Aisa Sept prhived, Keystone, Barter, Valencia (and led fe York. “Dunmina, Oot Arrived, 1 Fableman, New York; Os Nance Hoyt Bde arnved, HO Bibley, Colson, New ve Fooonow, Aug 18-—-Arrived, Benefactor, Berry, Hong york. se OUTIL. Ost L—Arrived, Daley, Radford, New Yorks ——————» - Prinee of Wales, Adamson, Portland, 0; 8 Lmey ey. Eutehard, New York fur iaverpool; Sih, ollaves? a ork. ' pe Sept 2%—Arrived, Rosa Starita, Cappiello, (5 GLoucraren, 80—Sailed, Phoenix, Stromberg, Nem York ‘a Spes & » yon sto. tte a ( A a My teeny Caledonia (a), Glasgow. ¢, GLABGOW, Oct 2—Arrived, Demerara, Gent, New York Mares ih Eevee ioe Stn Fora pealigd goth, iy or Nankin, Muir, and Abraham, Morena. Guenno Craig, New York. yfitiled bept oom Nowe ere ‘Oct 8, A vraaity Oct 4—, be Orfeo, GLBRALT. ¥. ty ‘AR, eee. Nevonest, Wee \, ih Herm tie | Hi otinnting Uiees os ade Pa ee jorann ti , wonvan, Sept Bh Gene a uba Ge oe ro iy finely Baymond, New York 5 Uct ‘Balled Sept 38, Mayfowor, Cal ad "Assy ris Alt New Deleyp. a’ : York. % ved, 8 Godefroy, Angetoecty, th, Thos ited States ry alice Nem Posey On ae Fern, he Saimuvown, Bept 39 bd iT, York; Oct 2, Loui Gieared Sd, Ornen’ Farwell, Duchesse d" qamived at Curtaren, “st iy Franseo, New, HOLYHRAD, Oct 2—Arrived, K : for Savannah; Mactboroughy A a Seangsoi tor Mow | frat from New ¥. oer san Moatrived, 8 Lr Pitsgsealar Onealag New MIVERPOOL, Oct 1—Arrived, Anni Bak, PR aarpenee tery et bps ag hy rs | Lizzie Moses, Co: ax for Baltimore; 29tb, Aure~ | Eliza McNeill, Mills, New York: 4 Philadelphia; Oct %'A1 ‘New York; (8), hgireend do; moment, og tehas ore’ Vester Park, and Ati, Luciah, do; Meleod, sJohn Patten, Hil, Savanna; Bmlly Waiters, Baltimore: Coldstream, Danton, Portiand: Craw ord, New Orleans: Neptune; Spence, New York; land (s), Andrews, and Felicina Chiozza, do, Cooks Galveston; Adriatic, Tavior,, Kin Sounds. ook, Galveston; ‘aylor, mosure, Costes Mobiles Chinn, ‘Fernald, New Orleans: Danish Pri 5 with, New York; Aftghan, Barclay, do; oldstream, Mende Portiand’ (Oregon); Joun b Dimusoeky § Savannab. tered out JB Olson, Linstedt, for City Poros ities, Rndchaon, New Onenurs scotta (hy Legh, New Fooking, Lewlen, Jo; Union, Benive, PB! del Rete Bi, ce, a pa ‘By + a summseren, Wester Chakleston; Missouri, Soeakummeren, Westerzaard Cook, Gaivesion; Mary Durkee, Durkee, New York; Alge- Tia (8), Le Messurier, do; Princeton, Porier, do; Oceanic (8 ‘Thompson, do; Tarpelan, Young, Richmond, Va; Kirk San Froncisco; Ailsa, Anderaon. Belize (US); 4th, Oriana, Collins, Bultimore; Hudson, Anthony, aud Samaria (6), Bu linge, Boston; Saranak, Richarduon, Mobive ;- Preaton, ald, New Orleans; City of London (a), ‘and Heirn- dal, Hansen, New York; Necker, Sorensen, and Lydia, Lar Bel ielphia; Norway (8), Mylins, Valencia and New York via Cardiff, LONDON, Uct 2—Arrived, J B Bradley, Nicholas, Ri York; 4th, J W Bares, Davison, Wilmington, NO; 5th, Kmpue, Mather, and Erin, Lawsou, New York; dan, do (and entered out same day fo return), Sailed Oct Il, schr Enreka, Wallace, Jacksonville. Sailed from Gravesend Oct 1, Helen Campbell, Brooks» Boston; Irvine, Ferme, New York; Siloe, Rodoslovich, do (and all'anchored at Deal 2d); 4th, Konia, ——, New York. Lonvonpznny, Sept 10—Suiled, Village Belle, Latte, New ork. ol ARSFILLES, Sept 29—Arrived, Sandusky, Norton, New. leans. Bailed 30th, Venezia (a), Pennington, New York. MALAGA, Sept 29—Arrived, Horace Beals, Strout, Gibrale tar. Sajled 25th, Vixen, Brown, New York: 7h, Jeanie, Staples, New York ; 28h, Craig Birnie, Boston; Viaeh, Johnson, New York; 2th, Acadia ‘annock, do, Newey, Uct 3—Arrived, Sireue, New York via Queens-4 tonwronT (Mon), Sept 28—Bailed, David M'Nntt, Lock * hart, Charleston; 29th, Itasca, Rush, Yokohama ; Preso, Jen Kins, Charieston; Oct 3, WH’ Jenkins, Sealy, Gloucester fo Nailed Get S John E Chase, Chaso, Mobile. ailed Oct 8, John E Chase, © NEWCASTLE, NSW, Aug 4- Sailed (uot arrived), Ark wright, Cauixios, San Francisco. Opxaa, Sept 19—Arrived, Triomfo. Cacace, New York. PENARTH, Sept 29—Arrived, Topzallaut, Phillips, Rotter MP MNAMLUCO, Sept 4—Arrived, Eagle Wing, Blake, Balt: Bd, George Rawwey, Vickers, Baltimore Galveston; Victor, Tratton, New Y« aia, Patten, New ; fmm, x, do. Ten re. mMPORT TALUOT, Sept 30--Salled, Ellen Dyer, Leland, Nev Orleans; Fraternitas, Jacobson, America, 4 PRNANG, Aug 16. Ned, Rnoch Trala, Lane, Sin PALERMO, Sept 18—Arrived, M A Herrera, Frencs, (and satied 20th for Boston). PLYMOUTH, Sept S0—Oif, Lizzie Farrell, Mahoney, from URENBTOWN, Oct 2—Arrived, Yor; Palmer, Hilmer, and San ‘lot, Baby beneezer, Pedersen, do; Stel n, doy Cora Linn,” Titcaloy Brown, Mouravia: Matic Gregerson, do; Abraham My be 3 Glothiida, De Gorenda, New York; Hidalgo, Roberts, do; 6ih, Ankathor, Henricksen, do, eet ROTTERDAM, Sept 29—Cleared, Grace, Boyart, New York j Mont Blanc, Herbert, Savannah; 30th, Bro + Pinladelphia. ELDB, 80—Salled, Hattie, New York; Gov Lang. don, Davis, Boston. ‘ eroouuOLM, Sept 28—Arrived, Erstatningera, Jensen, me Antwerp. Mer xempsowes: Oct Asphodel, Morton, Ni co, Favorit me Chant, Koston; Ariel, Sailed 2d, Mary Goodell, Sweetzer, Harn! RIGA, Sept 10—Satied, Annie M Gray, Genn, Boston, Suu ore. 4 ; Qivwwa, Sept M—Saiied, John Matthews, M Boston. St HELEN, Sept 4—Arrived, Ironsides, Vaux, Singapore * (and walled 7th for Boston). 81 , Sept —In TERRE LEON: bark Wayfarer, Rogers, une; brig Ann Ilizavetty Havin, do. Dae ST JouN, NB, Oct 13—Cleared, schrs Lizzie, Leighton, New York; 1 and E Stimpson (Br), Bice, do; 1b, Eyeiyn, Lottie G, and Pioneer, do, Tnixsym, Sept 27—Arrivoa, Schamy!, Snow, Phtladelphin; Marathon Ponvall, Richmond; vstn, Immanuel, and Chief, Mardiug, New York. TEX, Oct 2—Arrived, Celta, Carruthers, Baltimore. 2--Bailed, yaanes Bay, CUH, Aug Osho, Peterson, New / Vairnota, Sopt 98—Arrivod, Yoremite, Stell, astnn 4 don, do; Enropa (s), Campbell, Palermo Stn, Criterion, don, d HC I, Pal ft for Deal foract, Hopkins, Genoe (and Jett 30D thaven, Fret (and Jett for 5 for Denia); b ene, New York, * American Corts. BOSTON, Oct M4, AM—Arrived. bark Anule McNatrn (Br) Fulton, Bowling (Scotland), . Coated Bleamers Georsé Appols, Loveland, Balttmore vis Norfolk; Roman, Baker, Philadelphia, ahip Independence new, of Boston, ons), ‘out pars ; 4 Huitdono (Hats Saraccer, New York; orice Everard W Real nedy, Hallett, Charleston ; Lewis L Squire, He 40; Abbott Lawrence, Mayo, Domarara; Addie Walton, ‘Alexandria; Jacob Kinzie, Steelman, and Albert Mason, Phitutelpbia. T5ih—-Arrived, steamship Parthta, Liverpool; ships Endy, ‘aleutta; berks Mosectinessse) mion, Hoilo; Montana, Adelina, Maracliles; Tidal Demerara; Maggie NoNiel brigs Es.elle, Havre; dessic Ri ‘Mira ane ; , ves; Wilholmine, Guantanamo; Ged Eiichrist, Georgsiown; Sullivan, Balimore; steamer ‘ atone, do. pOHARLESTON, Oct 13—Arrived, schr Myrover, Brown. jew York. Cleared—Sohr H T Hedges, Franklin, New York. 15th—Arrived, steamer South Carolina, from New York bark Volant, from New York to Galyeston, disabled, Of the port, bark Annie Kimball, frown Liverpool. GALVESTON. Oct 7—Arrived, bark Indian Chief, Frand Rio Janeiro; brig Ocoan Eagle, Waterhouse, Cleared—Hrig Laura Gertrnde, Risk, New York. MOBILE, Oct 10—Arrived, sche Willhamine, Scott, Bostok. Clearod—Schr Wim Robertson, Curtis, Vensacola. NEW ORLEANS, Oc. 10-Arrived, steamship Kolm (NG) Francke, Bremen via Southampton; ahips Alesanaer, Tar vox, Cardiff; DW Chapman, Miller, Boston; bare Teara Fr}, Laurent, Bordeaux; brig Sarah & Emma, Carter, Ri Sansizo. Below bark Sam! Carleton, Freeman, from Nev York ; briz LC Hennington (NG), Wiiken, from NORVOLK, Oct 13—Arrived, steaumshipa Satd (Br), Laws Newport, &, ‘for Vera Cruz—pat in for cov tm Crane Howes, bowen ; Hater panetien, New York ; schr Mi ston, Marston, Rockland. Dleared-"Schra Delmont, Gules, Martinique; Eolus, Agiy" New York. PENSA\ Apatai eps Oct 10—Arrived, schr Wm Ebbit, Florit / ja. |—Schr Daybreak, Blake, Key West. Sailed, bark Ibis, top, ‘Kew York ; schre Josep! Waples, Feania, Galvesto: enia, Latour, New Orleans PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14, PM—Arrived, teamer Aries Whelden, Hoston , schrs Adella 8, Birdsall, New York; Ann! Barton, Funk, Saiem ; Jesse Wilson, Comnelly ; Bessie M Allen; KL Tay, Brown; Wm © Hee, Chester; Aid, ‘and BG Cranmer, Cranmer, Providence. Clearel Ships Henry Pelham, Viekery, Antwerp; Jobt Harvey, Hatch, Havre; bark Alice Roy, Douglas, Antwerp schrs J i Wainwright, Abrams, Providence; Wm Wilson | Tenkins, Salem; Wm Capes, Baker, Plymouth; Ellie Ams = Kell: ry Cnethame; 3 Paine, Stevens, Boston ; Sarah Mills jaker, Fal ver. PORTLAND, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Nile, Metcalf, Nev ‘ork. \ Cienred—Schr Montana, Nickerson, Philadelphia. . Sailed—Bark Baral B Hale; bries Merriwa, Lite Hougt ton; schrs George Deering, Frank Pierce, “Gazelle, Uses and others, C D, 12— Arrived, schra Bertha Scudder Whotier Wingios NS! Annie Borland, Yoorterss WN Get per, Babert ; bea Bird, Hogan, and OF Binns, Higbee, New ‘Balied—tsark Hancock, Collins, Qity Port, to fash load ‘hg; bri ees es Rio Grands do Sul CSCO, Oct 13 -Arrived, steamer TOAVANNATL, Oct 15—Arrived, steamship Oriental, trom snip Reunion, from Havre; brig @ ‘8 Packard, f03 ? ‘ARD HAVEN, Oct 14, AM—Arrived, sohre RJ ww, New Polling, Weehawken for Boston; Presto, ‘allace, Saiom for New Y¥¢ 4 * TAT Babe PRIOB, A LARGE Is PORTATION oF FRENCH BRONZES, CLUOKS, CHINA VASES, DINNEX AND TEA SETS, TABLE GLASS, CUTLERY, PLATED GOODS AND PARIAN STATU ES. J. MORTON 4 00. “—~ pRENCH ARCADE, , NO. 43 BROADWAY. ——_—— eee VORCKS LEGALLY OBTALNED FRO! AP ieuria ot overent Biates. No) publicly Aa Lommiasivaer Cor ate. fren. “Roiary Rok an Sorta ato See aa v LD WORD !—REFURNISH AND RE Houian al tho Great Central Housekeepers? um * RD D, BASSFOR) EDWARD D, B ne Ohina, Glass, Silver Plate! Ware, Kitchen Paraiture ant Cooking Utensils, BSOL! A diffen Matty j FISTULA A_SPECIALTY,—PIL! atlowest prices. ‘ E DIVORCES a ang OBTAINED \{) , it, States; desertion, . suMficient cause; \y onarge Ont divored-telivered; advice tree. | HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. ~PIVES Al A. ail kinds, faternal, exteraal, Blind, Bleeding, ys permanently cured, without a te, Ly W. A. MOCANDLI! who fs enti ba pene high character and and positively gi #8 permanent cure; gives relief and no detention whatever from bust Spingier House, Union square, Broadway, New R, D ‘Twenty-sixth street, have been NEWLY and now are in prime order, pict nha nt hins sh OY OE LU AMAMS ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOT VIO Jent paroxyame in tive minates.an | eifects a spoely cure. rice 2 by mall, Address 3.0. UPHAM, 108 Souta Kightl sweet, Piiladelphia, Bold by druggists every wuere L "1 ‘paign | | ‘ork iw. EP MILLERS TURKISH Battie, 4. WES) i)