The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1871, Page 10

Yo EGYPT'S EXAMPLE. The Khedive’s Exemplifica- tion to the Orient. ‘The Elective Franchise Granted to the People—/ ‘Women To Be Unveiled—Egypt Taking Her, Place in the Boll of Nations—Sir Samuel, Baker’s Expedition—A Bold Innova- tion—Women’s Rights—Prince He- retier to Visit the United States— The Pacha and the Press. GRAND Carno, Sept, 11, 1871, if loca! self-government be the basis of republican. ‘tnatitutions, the Khedive of Egypt has proved himself &@ sound republican at heart, as well as a wise ruler. By a recent edict he has granted the right to elect their own municipal officers to all the towns and villages oi Egypt. The terme of thie extraordinary conces- ston (for an Onental ruler) are as follows:—Every Jand hoider, whether of one acre or one thousand, has a right to vote for the town council, which council 1s to apportion and regulate the quota of taxation allotted to thelr dix tnet, Any one may be elected a councilman— soldier, priest, farmer or merchant—but he must be of fair repute and aresident of the place which elects him, These councits in towns are to elect tne members of the annual Parliament, which meets every spring in Cairo, under the personal auspices of His Highness the Khedive. To this Par- Mament 1s submitted the budgets of the different ministers, and the amounts asked for are not to oe exceeded under any plea without special legislation. ‘this RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE 4 the people is o bold step on the part of Ismatl Pacha; but Ismail Pacha 18 a bold man. Never before has a Prince vested with absolute power so fearlessly stripped himsolf of one of the mo t essen- tial prerogatives of despotic government as has this progressive grandson of Egypi’s great regenerator, Mebemet All. The Khedive believes, however, that to keep pace with the telegraph and the railroad one must move fast in this electric age, and he grants to his people only what 1m time they would d@emand and possivly take by force. Ambition is the vice of noble natures, and the Khedive is am- Ditions to prove that f not aking a crown would ‘well become him. WHAT HE HAS DONE. He has extended his telegraphs to Khartoum, at de junction of the Biue and White Niles, 1,200 miles irom the Mediterranean. and only a few years ago considered so remote that that intrepid traveller, Bayard Taylor, extolled himself as an African ex- plorer for having reached it by dint of hard camel riding and long boating. The rail reaches now to the little town of Rhoda, on the banks of the Nite, 200 miles from Cairo, and in a brief time will be at the first cataract—the UlUim Thule of poetical travellers, From there contracts are alreaay made with a great English frm—of which John Fowler, the leading engineer of the world and successor of Branel, 1s one—to run @ narrow gauge road all the way to Soudan, resting at Khartoum. Surveys have been made to establish the practicability of LOCKING THE CATARACTS, and it is not !mprobadle that less than twenty years will see uninterrupted steam communication from Grand Cairo to Victoria an ARAN anzas—int great lakes discovered by Speke aid Baker. JAKER’S EXPEDITION. ‘The jatter—now Sir Samael Bakéf—is at present im the heart of the Continent at the head of a great expedition, numbering two regiments of Egyptian troops and thousands of cameis and mules to pro- vide ifaiisportation through tacse hitherto trackless and almost mpaasgvle wilds, Derstoler andoned 40 the ton, the tiger, Fas van @ occa tional forays of the no less savage and bloody Tathn slave trader, The English commercial — papers ast «years GoD+ ‘Biderately called it ivory huntiug, but the ivory ‘was im the mouth of the unlucky Soudan negro, ‘and not the tusks of mighty elephants, Baker’s in- structions are to subjugate ibe wild tribes who may oppose his passage and reiuse to come under the dominion of Egypt, and to also culeck by all means Jn bis power the continuance of the slave razzias, or joréya He will also improve his opportunity to thoroughly explore the great Nyanza, or lake which as atta and ere ee Lie taped problem the day as to whew 18 part of the Nile sys or whetuer at fortis tne BAUtCE, or one a) pity wources, of the Congo Rivér, this purpose Baker bas been piven, by the genérdsity of the Khedive, who is patroo of tue arts and sciences, as Well as a statesman, two steel bteamers, carried in sections, to be put togetuer on the lake by compe- tent engineers and steamboat men woo accompany fue expedition, Amung otuer ‘ IMPORTANT WORKS which ismati Pacha has brought to completion is tbe lighthouse system and buoying of tue Ked Sea, tm oraer that we dificult and dangerous navigation 01 that treacherous sheet of water may be simple fied and made easy even to the smallest crait, ONE OF THE BOLDEST INNOVATIONS, though, ¥ this go-ahead Prince is the establish- mentold “>t apn eee “YOUNG LADIES’ BEMINARY,”' This scheme has set all the old fozy ‘Turks to nod- ding their b in solemn disapproval; but waile they smoke their chibougues and dream on divans jhe Khedive acts and laughs at their provesting as- donishment. The object of tuis seminary isto doaway With the veil, which Dow Conceais the face of the ptian woman from all but her lord. All the personnel of the estabishment, from the lady prin- Cipal down to the kitchen domestics, are to be B.ropean women. EDUCATION 44, in @ manner, compulsory. The leading pachas aud beys are ordered to send their dauguters, whether they like itor not. The youag ladies are to be taught according to our Western fasnions, witn- Out the vell, 500 to graduate each year, and, as the Khedive himself said, “When once they have en- yoyed the advantages of going withous the veil the devil himself couidu’t drive them back to 1.) In ali these SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR THE PROSPERITY OF TIS PEO! LE Ismail Pacha is ably seconded by bis Prime Minis- ter, Cuerif Pacha, the most accomplished aud saga- cious of Egyptian statesmen. To this snrewd aud far-seelng Minister the American oflicers are in- @ebted for the superb positions they hold in the Kbedive’s military service. Cnerif had seev with ‘diagust Ure operation of the old system, which made Engiish and French officers, who fattened otf tue Kbedive’s bounty, simpiy spies tortheir own goveri- Went, aud sugge-ved to lis royal master tat by employing Americans he Would at once get lattuiul tervar's, Who Would scora {0 act a6 spies, and tne | inendship ol a government which nas 4iwaysre- | pediaied and irowued down tat spectes Of atplo- tacy ut ovly in these days for the devious {rickery | of Armesisn Uuird tale politicians aud barbarous Chinese mandaiius The F du er has steadily resisted the per sistent eforis of Lugiish Jealousy aud Purk sh in- trigue lo dixplace our countrymen, who have come eo far to serve (he generous Kiedive; and alihough ® jormal demand was ouce made by an Eugiisi: OMciai Unat these officers be dismissed and replaced by Enghshmen, as the Americans had no interest in the country, Cherif replied politely, but decideuty, that lor “exactiy that reason the Khedive thought fit wo ewipioy them.” THE KHEDIVE AND THE PRESS. The Khedive, by the wav, 1s @ subscriber to the HeRatp, and reading an anonymous romance the other day from tue pen of an imsginauve Cairo correspondent in your colamus, remarked that i was bardiy lair that the peuple for whom he evidenced so much respect should aouse bim without reason.” Like Bismarck, Von Beust, Thiers and seword, Ismail Pacha fully ua Gersiands and appreciates the power of the press. dis projuse and elaourate hospliality extended to Mr. Keward and others of our countrymen who Dave visiied Egypt show the estimation im which he boids te great republic and its sovereign ‘people. PRINCE HERETIER TO VISIT AMERICA, | district—A. H. W NEW YORK HERALD, a ee RNA POLITICAL. Tawmany Senatorial Nominations. The Tammany Hall Senatonal Conventions were “held last evening and the following nominations made:—Fourth Senatorial district, William M. Tweed; Fifth Senatorial district, Michael Norton; Sixth Senatorial district, Henry Woltman; Seventh Sevatonal district, John J. Bradiey; Eighth Sena- torial district, Henry W. Genet, In the Stxth Senatorial district, now represented by Creamer, Tony Hartman presided. Judge Koch and Alderman Walsh acted as secretaries. There Was a very large attendance of G ns, Woltman ermal received the nomination without dissent, He was prevent and returned thanks. Nominations of the Reform Demecracy. The County Convention of delegates of the reform democracy met last night at Apollo Hall and made the following nominations:— For Judge tne Cour!—Ex-J George G. Parrett, (oF the werm of fOurtesy, years nominated by Abraham RK. Lawrence, seconded by E. carried by acclamation, andolph Robinson and For Judge of the Oourtasf Common Pleas—Judge Charies P. Daly, renominated by Mr. Ci aaiaacally Te- ton, seconded by Mr. Porter and enth cally re- ceived. This is also for the term of fourteen years. For risier—General Franz Sigel, nominated by Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer, seconded py Mr. Nooney and carried by acclamation. Fourth Sesaterin! District—Au Euxuthuslastic Meeting of Mr. Tweed’s Friends. The hall on the corner of Centre and Pear! streets was crowded with delegates to the State Sevatorial Convention of Tammany Hall for the Fourth district last evening at an early nour, and the stairway and sidewalks were fairly crowded with an entnasiastic throng, who amused themeelves, in anticipation of the formal proceedings, principally by giving eaf- ening cheers for William M, Tweed at every sug- geetion, however frequently made, There could not have been less than fifteen hundred people present, The Convention was calle¢ to order by Mr. M. J. Shandiey, and Alderman Thomas Coman was made permanent President. Mr. Tweed was, of course, immediately after nominated, and by acciamation, for Senator, amid the wildest cheering, at the close of which a committee was despatched in search of the nominee, who, after aybrief inter- val, soon a pre with his escort before the Con- vention, and was made the recipient of a perfect ovation. Cheer alter cheer were given for lim in the hall, which were echoed in the street below, while tae object of the popwar demonstration stood at the desk, frequentiy bowing, in a dignified and apparently uncoficerned manner. After the peopie Were fairly Worn out with their efforts the Senator aldressed them as follows, speaking with his char- acteristic rapidity of utlerance:— MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CON- VENTION, FELLOW DEMOCRATS:—I fully appre- ciate the kindly feeling you entertain for me, and which you have given expression to, not only by my unanimous nomination for re-elec- tion as Senator, but by the hearty cheers with which I have been ted, | commencing even befure I ente this halli, This is the third time I have been selected @ can- didate of the democracy for tne representation of the people of the Fourth district in the State Senate, and while accepting the nomination—(vehement cheering)—I say, while accepung the nomination I do 80 not unmindful of the vilification and unjust abuse that have lately been my portion at the hands of my political opponents, with the caleulation of modifying your regard for me, and therefore I ac- cept the more readily the honor you offer for the opportunity it adords, trusting that my constituents will at the polis in November by an anticipated n- creased majority give answer for me. (‘We will, we will,” and treméndous cheering.) 1 am grateful for all the many honors you have D upon me and have always wied to s extent of my esumation of your goodness by a falihiul, intelligént and proper discha of the ties of ibe Pe ssive positions I nave filled at your rele Cah Congcientiously say I have had u public ee Be gratuy| he te ree ty dete and it e ne People fof wie pte al power emanate bi peal ed with y. purse, and gesure 9 wel fa i my fultre Getic “ebeetig| again and again than! fellow citiz ir the nomination and receptién You ve given ih 4 and confidently gee iorware 0 the glorious victory that 1s in store for thé whole regular democratic ticket. (Great cheering, amid which Mr. Tweed re- Ured, and the Cenvention adjourned.) es wg quis t of the proceedings some little dif- Teuty Wai ated hy De. arance of contest- ing delegates Jrom she Sixth Ward—-one set repre- es the Brénnan tepeat while the other favor that of Judge Dowling. Aiter considerapie atscus: sion by champion orators botn delegations Wwe Mnally admitted. This amicabie arrangement did not appear 10 sit well on the mind of one of the Breunans men, who left the room declaring that = Prennan had by the action of the Convenuon been Griven from the party.” This remark was re- ceived with great laughter. A fine band of music was present during the evening, and the hall was brillfantly illumioated with Chinese lanterns, Eudorsement of Kx-skherlf® O’Brien—The Seventh Senaterial District. The following correspondence bas been sent to ua tor publication — NEw York, Oct. } DFA SIn—At a convention of the dei f phen Rear a comprisin, ‘wentieth an ‘wenty-first ad ere uvanimousiy nom! an “Democratic Reform Commit of Senator of that district at tuo approechl iB po of next Series ee ee req d to RT i] ie jon to you, Tequest your acceptance of the mame, In performing this duty we, on bebaif of the Convention, have pleasure in tending to you the nomination, and jn be- balt of the honest democracy of district, respectfully but ntly request your acceptance of the same. Yours truly, William 0. Barrett "byerett Kimbérk, doen Peay! iam C. kveret imi james F. Keegan, Thomas Boese, E. Randolph Robio 1 To James O'BRIEN, . MR. O'BRIEN'S REPLY. No, 144 East Lacriphayar e y ), L87L. GrutLER—I am honored by your letter of this tendering to me the nomination for Senator of the Sevent! Senatorial district. I feel proud of the distinction conferre tuoon me, aad | gratefully and respectfully accept the nom!- nation, pledging myselt, if elected, to use fay every influence f tof tat (peers City Charter, for the removal shment of bad men, for an honest and generaily, for the cause of refo 9, 1871. yates {rom the jate, and ery branch of our Biate and city goverement. 1 hi ny howor to be, gentlemen, yours, Tatoat respectfully : JAMES O'BRIEN, Witham E. Coriis, Samuel G. Courtacy ‘homas Boese, Everett Kimbark, James Randolph Robinson. Peter Gilsey, + Keegan and i Seveuth Assembly District Germav Nomioa- tion, Ata meeting of the German Democratic Union Commitvee of the Seventh Assembly district, neid Jast evening at 105 Blee:ker street, a full delegation being present, @ resolation was passed unanimously endorsing the nomination of William 8. Andrews for lewbver of Assembiy. KE ae COUNTY POLIT: Republican Senaterimt Nominations The Senatorial republican conventions of Kings | county were held Jast evening in brookiyn, when the following nominations were maJe:—Secuna dis- trict—John ©. eo or the Twentieth ward, ‘Third « Van Sicklen, of New Lvis, Mr. Perry has served two terms 48 member of As- sembiy from his district, and is said to be a siroug candidate, The other nominee is also un ex-omce- holder. The city, county and Assembly revubitcan conventions will be beld this evening. The demo. crauc primaries will be held on the 24th inst. Post- master Samuet Booth, Who 18 also a4 ex-Mayor, Will probably be the nominee oF the republican city con- vention for Mayor, Independent Demoeratic Noiminutions. At a large meeting of indepenvent democrats of the Seventh Assembly district held last night in Cosmopolitan Hall, Mayor Kalofieisch was unam- | Mously renominated, and ex-Supervisor John Fiaverty was nominated for the Assembly on Motion of John T. Runcie, amid moch enthusiasm. The meeting was addressed by Robert Macoy, Judge Fox, Mr. Simonson, ©. C. Eagen and a. J. Spencer, on of delegates from every town and ward. At the opening yesterday sixty-nine were pres- ent, The course of the present democratic Senator, Mr. Graham, at Albany last year impaired his popularity among his constituents, so that his name was Dot in question for renomination. There ‘was no practical opposition to the successful canil- date, On the first informal bailot Mr. George M. Beebe received sixty-six out of the sixty-nine votes, and then he was unanimously choseu by acclama- tion as the choice of the Convention. As the Sena- torial district includes two counties the nominee is selected alternately from Orange aud Sullivan. Tnis time the honer falls upyn the later. Mr. Beebe is editor of the Monticello Watchman, tne leading democratic paper of Sullivan county, and is very Popular, not only in his own party, but among the intelligent people of different political proclivities 4m this section of the country. When he was called before tne Convention yesterday he eald the nomi- nation which had just been made ke wouid aceept on one condition, and one condition only, namely, that in canvassing for votes nothing would be done to compromise his own integrity or that of the party. For himseif he pleaged nis honor tnat he would not expend or authorize to be expended a single dollar, nor make or authorize to be made any promises, for the purpose cf securing votes at the election. These views he embodied In a written document, which he signed and presented to the Convention tor iis action. Subsequently a resolution was presented endorsing Mr, Keebe’s sentiments, and it was unaul- mously pied by tne Convention. A committee was appointed to present the same proposition to the Keputlican Senatorial Coavention which meets at Middietown to-day, With the request that it be &l30 signed by their candidate and endorsed by tueir convenuon, Several stirring speeches were twade in favor oi the purity of the balivt and the integrity of popular representatives. The cor up- Uons of the leaders of Tammany Hall were indig- antly denounced, and @ determination was arrived at to conduct the canvass inaependent of their indlu- ence or aid. ‘There seems to be in the public mind in this local- ity, growing out of what is called the nepotism of the general administration of tue country, and the | rewarding of men who tenaer substantial favors to | officials, taken in connection with the corruption recently exposed in the Tammany organization, a deep-settied purpose to pat all elections, and the People here will be prepared to endoree a coustiiu- Uonal amendment which will make the pine, or the takiag of a bribe to procure the vote of an indi- vidual for any candidate sugicient cause for abso- lute disfranchisewent, There are now no important questions at issue calculated to seriously atvide eitner political party, and in the absence of such questions the people are naturally turning tieir al- tention to the personal character and vonduct of their representatives—iocal, State and federal, Probably this is the foundation of tne action of the democrats of Middletown to-day, ard the impression is that it will be the standard which each pariy must erect in Sppealing to the e.ectors of the country jor support. All the democratic local couventivus that have yet to meet in the two Counties constitu ing this Senatorial district will, It is affirined, pass resolutions similar to the one passed at Middietown w-day, and will insist upon a strict adherence to those principles, feeling thatevenif they should not be successful 1m the Pisnene Seate election the posi- tion thus assumed will make the party the swonger for he great Presidential campaign of 1572. iv is conceded that Orange county, taken by itself, is sure for the republicans, though the ceniest wiil be close for some of the local offices, It 1s said that in their county nominauons, maie last week, tne iepublicans have not been entirely successiul in the Selection of their candidates, aud that uf the Democratic County Conveation, which meets this Week, takes aivantage of tis circumstance | aod nowioates excellent men it is by no means certain that the republicans will carry Off all the county ofices, Just such a‘resuit was seen four years ago. Atthe iall election previous | to that one the republicans carried the county by over six hundred majority, out in the next ensuing election the democrats nominated popular cand.- Gates and carried the election for all its county om. cers by about four hundred majority, For the first time since then the same county officers are tw Le glected How, Hid sofdé aemocrais, who may be Over Sanguine, hope for @ similar result this year. Last year the State ticket was carried by the repub- cans by 383 majority and the county ticket by much more. The increased republican vote tuen was at- griby ved maint to negro sutirage, which gave tue republicans betwcen six and seven hundred votes; ‘Dut tt 18 asserted that the trogrel vote, which was | month to the 1st of July, 1852. pan ad Lys the men ‘and eles Ng oe ey dent’ to avery to ot out elt Dragelt of"itdustey of the State, is eutitled to m0 secondary consideration. of our State in the The character of the administration State in the ‘onesty OF corruption. has, been charged net it by ite most bitter enemies, The peoole especialy demand at the it time a rigid and tm enforcement of the laws, Rie ricteat vonenty and fafthfuiness on the part of the pa Ue servanta im the discharge, of i t while we are stragghi mould b in each department, ie expendivarse in every ranch of the administration pend i Hea bie potnt. should be reduced to the lowest practicabie pot sgl al ‘obligation oF Should 1 be called to enter upon thie high tr charge of my duties I can recown! Felation to aby man or set of men aa distinct from the entire people of the Commonweaith. Gratetul as I am to Whose confidence bas led them to propose me for the posi- tion, I know of no better way to testify my gratitude than by bringing free and untraminelled my best exergies to the con- desirable Ite. Very respect we ef these most rable rene ON MISSOURI POLITICS Meeting of the Misseurl Republican State Committee. St. Lovts, Oct. 19, 1871. Ata meeting of the Republican State Commitree to-day resolutions were adopted reiterating their previously expressed purpose to do everything possibile for the unity of the party and the suc- cess of the republicans of the State. With regard to past differences or dissensions they fully recognize the mght of individual preferences for candidates, but when nominations have been made by the party conventions personal preferences, they think, should then be sunk 1n devonon to party suc- cess, In accordance with the spirit of the _ resolutions at the republican meeting held yesterday they invite the liberal Republican State Committee to unite with them col- lectively or individually in a call for @ State Con- vention, to the end that there be @ united party and but one organization, which shall hoid legitimate relations with the National Republican Committee. ‘une committee adjourned to meet December 5 to consider the subject of calling a State Convention to elect delegates to the National Convention and to ate Committee, to which meeting State Committee, individually collectively, are invited for con- The committee and sultation upon the proposed ca!t. also adopted a resolution reqi.csting the National Republican executive Committee to call the next Natioual Convention at St. Louis, OFGR ARTY. Hon. Sylvester Mowry. A despatch dated in Providence, R. 1., last night, announced to the HERALD that the Hon. Sylvester Mowry, of Arizona, died at London, England, on Tuesday last. Mr. Mowry was born in Rhoce Island, and educated for the army. He was appointed a cadet in the United States Military Academy, West Point, in Joly, 1848, and studied there from the 1st of that He graduated at the latter date and was commissioned, by brevet, second heutenant of the Third artillery. He served on froatier duty at San Francisco from 1852 to 1853 and the exploration of the Pacific Raltroad route in 1858-54. He marched throngh Utah to California in 1854-55 and served at Benicia and Fort Yuma in the Goiden State in the years 1865 and 1857. Mowry was elected delegate to the United States House of Representatives from the then proposed Territory of Arizona and served in Congress in 1857 and 1859, He was appointed United States Com- missioner to ron and mark the boundary line be- | tween the Sta‘e of California and the ‘Lerritories of the Uniied States. He was author of the work “The Geography and Kesources of Arizona and Sonora.” THE WsArder, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE Coikk SIGNAL OFricER, WASHINGTON, Oct, 20—7 A. M. Sunopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The area of high barometer has moved south- ward and now covers the suuthern and Gulf States, ‘The pressure has risen north and west of Lake Michigan, after falling rapidly. An area of very low barometer has moved through Canada diy republicah ihen, will be less unjted now: “one, Pea ety hela their Senators m4 Col attion at Middletown to-day and nomini M. Madden, Who revused the proposition of the didate, The the matter, Maddéii has «done the Siate some ger- | vice,”? — a ee eaten ot view, having eet H an earnest, active and eral member, the “whee Worse,” Tit Tact, of the fate this region; ana it is | More in consideration of his past services to the party than on account o! his views of Siate poli- ace thai he has receive! the nomination. in otuer ‘Words, the sentiment of the republicans in this Sen- atorial district 1s cieatly in favor of Fenton and Greeley as against Conkling and Murphy, and the majority of We delegates from the district to the | State Conyenion were 1p fayor of the former, al- though some of them were oiice-hoiders ander the government; but Madden is a tirm ana deiermined friend of Conkling, aud was, in fact, tue first to tention his name ior Senator of the Unived States. And itis said that In accepting the noudnaton he will be guided more by his iriendship for Conkling than by any personal considerations. This matter of Madden’s important services to the purty a3 @ party (without reference to facuous) 1s the explanation of the anomaly of @ Fenton district nominating a Conkitng man as candidate for He State Senate. But there is little hkelubood that he will be elected. Though this county has a swail re- publican majority Sullivan is laigely democratic, @ud hence there seems to be little, if any, quesuon on either side that Beebe, the demycralic can- didate, will Prep tye Sysinaet for the Stule ticket, it is béieved on boi sided that thé resndlican ma jority will be 250 Or 300, or @ little less than last ear, and that each parly will sleet one ean: Man, while the vi r county oilicers will Ls inure ety divided, Walte the rep Sucats Miroughout the State may hopé to Carty it for tneir party ORANGE COUNTY POLITICS. A Democratic Senator for trict—Purity of the Ballot Integrity in In fact it iv his invention tn @ year ur two to send the Price Hereticr, Mahomet Tewhk Pacha, ou a wvovage to the United States, where, by studying our dusuituuons and form of governme! he may ft oe jor the bigd positivn he will be called upon FREPARING FORK VISITORS. Extensive and cosy preparatious are being made tm Cure for the reception of visttora the comlug ‘winter season, Many americans ure expected, and foows are aiready engaged in advance irom Ger- many, Prussia the United States and England. One of the Khedive’s most splendid buidings hax been leased to Mr. Pauteiliul, purveyor vo the royal a and ratiway buffets, ang the Khedive him if ordered the necessary alterations vo couvert it into @ first class aud comfortable hotel—a Ung jong needed ja Egypt. It is to be patronized rincipaily by tne Viceroy’s guests; but tere 4) doubWess be a large sprinkiing of Engi Awmericag travellers. Arrangements have been made by Which Lis Highness permits two of bis iboata to make periodical trips tus winter to and the First Caiaract for tue accommoda- ol those admirers of antiquity who ave in a hurry and cannot avail themselves of tue slower but quore romautic “dababiecah” or sailboat, upoo # Wich for two months the Nile traveller enjoys aul ahe ni and delight of aquatic housekeeping, th an change of sceue in the Hyest clunate jera—A Kepublican Majority in iaty for the State Ticket—Tam- inced by the Raral Democracy— The Fenton asd Conkling Factivas—Prob- le Election of One Lepublican and One Democrat to the Assembly. Gos HEN, Orange Co., Oct, 17, 1871. An this immediate locality tne political campaign for the fall e1ections has not fairly opened yet. The conventions are lave this year in making their nom- uations for jocal offices. Neither tue republicans nor the democrats have thus far completed their respective local tckets, no public meetings have been held, and the active canvaes in the county will not commence until! candidates jor all the offices shall have been nominated. The Democratic Sena- torial Convention met yesterday at Middictown for the purpose of nominating @ candidate for State Senator to represent the Tenth Senatorial district, comprising the counties of Orange and Sullivan, tu place of Wiliam M. Graham, the present incum- bent. Colonel John C. Wisner, of Orange, presiaed, Beventy-two delexates constitute a full conveu- mainly on accouut of the Tamimauy troubles, it 13 heid, on the other hand, that that question will have little weight outside the city of New York, and that the disaifection in the republican ranks growing out ofthe Fenton and Conkling controversy, together with corruption existing among republican oMce- holders, will prove an equal offset to the cry of “stop thie!” that hag been s9 justly raised agains¢ the roguish Ring of Tammany. NEW YOuK STATE NOMINATIONS. Democratic. ODONDAGA.— Assembly —First John McCarthy; Second district, Milton H. Northrup, of the Syracuse Courier; Tuird district, William Mer- rill, NATORIAL NOMINATIONS.—Tenth district, George M. Beebe; Fifveenth district, Isaiah Fuller; ‘rwenty- fourth district, Roswell C, McNiell; Thirty-second aistrict, Frank E, Stowell. The following Democratic Assembly nominations have recently been mate:—Columbia—Second dis- trict, Milton M. Tompkins; Cortiand—Judson ©, Nel- son: Franklin—Darius W. Lawren Fulton and Hamilton—J. J. Mason; Oaelda—Firsi district, Wil- ham H, Barnett; Uister—First district, Lewis B. Adams; Dutchess—Second district, Samuel I, Mathews. REPUGLTCAN POL! district, 1€8 IN NEWARK, Al two o'clock yesterday afternoon the republi- cans of Essex county held thelr convention at Li- brary Hall, 1a Newark, to nominate a Sheriff and three Coroners, After several well contested bal- Jotings Charles Courtois was @eclared the choice for Lhe first named office, W. V. W. Vreerod, Herman Stweckel aud Aifred Munn were pominated for Coro- hers. THE POLITICAL MUPDLE IN HOROKEN, ‘There scems to be tule prospect of a settlement between the contending factions of the democracy in Hoboken, The republicafs view the battle with delight, and are sanguine of the triumpn of their candidate, Bailey Brown, The Democratic Executive Committee of Hudson county has declared Alder- man Curran the reguiar nominee of the party for Assembly, white Jonn O'Neil persists in avowing that he is the regular candidate, ‘The probabilities are tbat this split shall secure the election of Mr. Brown. M~. O'Neil bas positively demied the te of dishonor recently preferred against him to his capacity as Preataent of the Board of Chosen Free- holders, Itis lamentable that such au aspersion on character otherwise above all reproach should fe 80 long remained unnoticed, inasmuch as an early denial would have won to the cause of Mr. O'Neil the very men Wio nught make his election a certainty, Now, however, ihers ts litte chancs his success. at rt MASSACHUSETTS POLITiC:, Wasbburn’s Letter of Acceptance of the Kepublican Nomination for Governor. WORCESTER, Mass, Oct, 19, 1871. Mr. Washburn’s letter of acceptance of the nomi. nation for Governor of Massachusetts is a8 follows:— GREENYIELD, Mana, O Hon. Gnonon F, Hoan, President of the hopubltae Oe vention ;— DEAR Sin—I have received your official , Convention over which you presided ‘on the gin ee ee lant at Worcester, selected me as ite candidate for of ernor. Gratelul for the ovntidence are gmbracing 80 many of tate, the accept the “a = nomination, In 0 t Feaponaiviiition and ust, It the © Convention in doing ardn- people should 1 alvail be any the onice that no occasion to T cannot be uomindful of the ous labors connected with to ratity the doings of » have the party from the sme of 11s orvanization ure loo Well Kaeroe, may add that I most heartil ¥ to the resovutions adopsed i 80 tee ae tne 0, but our party bar ey ie ly of progrena, the condition of all er furcmont to eevate ecinily commited hwelf, by the wt Biaitatiog of Labor, wo the estavliehinent ot the Kur K. nog MS proposition of the denegtaug caus | fvinds Ir goutheastward into Maine, with attendin, TS Wouthweat aud nérihwes ¢ Lower Lakes, Middle and Eastern siatos, But litue ciondiness an no rain has attended this disturbance at our stations, Clear weather, with light winds, has prévalied very generally elsewhere, ‘The temperatire bas risen from the Obio Vailey to the lakes and eastward. Promabitities, The vVarometer will probably rise very generally east of the Missiasipp! River, with clear and pleasant weather on Friday. The winds will provably abace in the Middle States, but continue for a sport time in Ue extreme Kast, Tae Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The tolowimy record will snow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- arison with the corresponding day of lad year, as indicaied by the Wuermometer at Hudvat’s Pirate macy, MERALD Butiding, corner of Ana street:— 1870, 187. 1870, 1871, 44 SP. M. 603g 69 44 fPM + 68 OB 69 APM, 63 87 wee 65 BT 12 P.M 5855 Average temperature yesterday weeeee 53 temperature for corresponding date last year, secccesees OFM a. ee See sees :SCELLANEGUS FOREIGN ITEMS. A cattle show will be held in Killarney, Ireland, some time Dext month. A magnificent Protestant Cathedral is about to be vuil. at Rome by an American company. A commércial railway scandal has beén discoverea at Berlin, and three personal friends of Bismarck are, it is said, gravely compromised, According to reports received at the French Min- istry of Fiance, the revenue derive’ from indirect taxes and octruis (his year has been equal to wat of preceding years, ‘Tne members of the Chamber of Commerce at Leipzig having asked of the Berlin Associations to join them to reprisals against wie Bank of France, have been peremptorily refused, The Journa’ de Paris says that the latest watch- word of the Bonaparte party 1s to muster its strength Jn the Impending Councils Generalelections, and to possess itself of the direction Of the principal finan- cial associations. > SHIPPING NEWS. Alaueas vor New Work -Taia Day, sees 6:13 | Moon sets,....eve 10 49 eee & 18 | Wigh water.morn 12 54 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF WAPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Sun rise: Sun sets. {iced en nl EL jOct 29 Broadway. lOct 21 15 Broadwa, jet 58 Broadway. ‘Oct 7 Bowling Green loct Broad st Oct 29 Broadway. ‘Oct 2 Bowlina}Green Oct 68 Oct Broadway Broaawi 1 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowing Green 66 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 119 Broadway. PORT OF NEW VORK, OCTOBER 19, 1871. no NESREREN CLEARED. ehigamatnp, Colambin, Van Bice, Havana—Ailantic Mail wave San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Bermuda— polagmenip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Sevannah—Livingston, Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Ubarieston--H R Morgan & Steamship 58 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NO--Murray, Fer. Co. Mihtarcshp Pasita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorlllard Steam- hip Co. 5 ‘Bieamship Jobneon, F Ames. Aleamabin Nere a F Dimoet. dears. Boston—| Bark Mystic Tie (ir), Couill, Oerk for orders J DeWolt hae Queen of the Fleet (Br), McLeod, Amstertam—Bovd inekea. ine Martin, Fickett, Bremen—John Zittlosen. BEE Wonk iitsiye Russo, Palormock L Robinson. Beit Marie (italy; Garguilo, Cork for orders” Funch, hye ao. rig Uncla fam, Gover, Port Lemon—J W Elwei! & Co. Boi gania (Hr), Campbell, Falmouth via Norfotk—P 1 Nevius or Brig Kdward (Br), Lange, Kingston, Ja, and a market—G wire Wilmington (Br), Mariel, Bt Jobne, NP—Hatton, “riz Leone (Br), Atkinson, Dorebester, NB—P 1 Nevins & Se0.¢ MF Woodbull, Davis, Brazos Santtago—Smith, Dun- DIES Manne Loa, Talbot, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Rebr Godd Pee Chariotte River, Tampa and Key ve Ki Inckney. Weebr Le Wetmore ‘erry. Washington, NC-Thomas, on Co, a rE B Wharton, Bonsall, Washington, DC--Van Brant ro. Rebr I ett, Waples, Phijadelphia—Van Bront & Bro. Kehr Henty Lemael, Jarvis, New faven—luckris & Bro, Sebr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Btamf ’ Steamer AG Sumer, Davis, Phitadtelphita: Hleamer M Massey, Broil Hadelpbia. ieamar Vulcan, Wileoay Philadeloiien sate | , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS 1c ‘Aipa (Br), Webster, Nuenos Ayres, Monterideo RioTanciro. Sepe tt PMs with maf and. mdse waior las 98 Wi Fort A\ of London. , Cleopatra, “Phillipe, Havana, Oct 14, with paces to F Alexandre & Sous. Had strong head winds the whole passage. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 16, with mise and passengers, to H K Morzan & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and pag with mdse and passengers, to Vid Domiuion Steam- ship Co. Steamsnip Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and Peale eiebers Rowe PecsaeAl, rn mine Hot Jelphia, wi the Lorillard Steamabip Co 2h with ik the Ship Peeriess (Br), McMullen, Queenstown 32 da rder—veseel 10 SH" Je Waite Co. 10S ond yaa fine weather throughout; was 15 pig fron to oF Rorthern ongerk Chiariny (Tiel Gocurullo, Hi ith mds " urutlo, mise to Boyd & Hincken; vesselto Jatner Roblusos 4 Gor Oct IS had a heavy gule fom BE, laating four hours. in which epli ice Variable weather. Bark brazil (Br), Crowell, Havre, 82 dava, in ballast, to 2 Hincken. "Anchored ut the Hook for. oriers, which Di Brockwell, Smith hens ko, to Walsh, Ficid 4 Wey. re een rt nidere Brig Annie Seymour (Br), Cooper, Barbatos 19 days, with molasees und fpr Blewbner Polat a Petre, Guad, 19 . er, Polnt a 19 4 A Yate. beans meet GA Painips & ‘cues A Hoard (Bry Messenger ae ynrnte or eatteras, sugar, do, tod V Onativia & Go “tina etn oF caeeriy Of the passage; been 6 days north of Hatteras, le ofthe Bay, Noves, Indianola 82 days, with cot- ¢, to Tupper & le, Had, heary weather im the ga Bi to PI ee Mexico, in which sprung fo! aa! jad strony easterly winds durinz the pi ry latte: Oct 8, ia} lor with brig Praicte Bird; bound Baw 2 Robr Julia A ‘loyd, Squires, Jacksonville 11 day 7 low ping to Evans, Hall & Go,’ Hal moderate wonton 2 wi C, 6 dave, Bi Schr F 8t Clair Edwards, Irelond, Wilmington, N Hi Pen Svierees NO, 6 ai with yi mg " lngton, NO, 6 days, with naval stores to 01 urdett |. Edwarda, Virginia, ‘Ppbbitte Roberts, Vir he > rte, Virginia. Schr 0 ty Virginia. Sent Sarah Quinn, Lens Wirehane Schr Magehan, Hazieton, Virginia. Schr ME Turn-r, Cann, Virginia. Schr Mary Frances, Gaskill, Virginia, Schr Joho Brill, Jones, Chincoteague. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUuTa. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers, to'Fercuson & Wood, * Schr Calvin, Clark, Musquash, NB, for New York, with 0. wate caeina r Ben Bolt, . raeghe, Hen Bole e, St George, NB, for Harlem, with ‘Sar Pin r. Phillips, Seal Island for New York,with Schr Emily, Brewster, Bangor. for New York, with lumber Sue Anetta G " wiitlng a pEcsreon: Thomaston for New York, : dams, Yarmouth fi Pg genre jain, ms, jouth for New York, Scbr J C Hawkes, Morris, Nant: 4 finite phy ea, lantucket for New York, with whe Mary Herbert, Little, Portland for Spuyten Duyvii, 6 Sone J B Allen, Chase, Portland for New York, with stone 0 crder. Beppe Russell, Russell, Portland for New York, with aton , ‘Schr Sam Weller, Proctor, Middletown for New York, with evgne te orde diy’ ane - r Kingdéim (Br), Nostrand, St George for Philadelphia. Schr J H Youmans, Hunt, Providence for New York. Schr R H Huntiey, Davis, Bridgeport for Now York. Schr Sunbeam. Hale, Providence for New Yor Sebr G Stancilffe, Fra: Port!and for New York. Schr EA Cromwell for Philadelphia, Bridgeport for Sparten Dusvil port for Spurten Duyvil, {listone Point for Elizavetnport idence for New York. Schr Mary & Susan, Smith, Newport for New York. Schr Win L Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Schr Fauev, Fowler, Greenwich ror New York. Schr John Brooke, Fox, New Haven for New York. Scur W © Atwater, Gardner, New Haven for Alexandria, SchrJ H Mitchell, Small, Stamford for New York. Bept gndie Brown, Porter, Taunton for Philadelphia, chr Flori 'a, Metcalf, Providence for New York. Schr Maracaibo, Muller, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Rebr Chas Miller, Mf'ler, Norwich for Norfolk. hchr P F Brainard, Anderson, Psrtland for Harlem. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Bridgeport for New York. Schr J L Newton, Glover, Boston for Georgetown, DC. Schr Laura Roberts, Meland, New Haven for New York. Schr Josephine, Feely, Wareham for New York. Schr Faward Kidder, Baker, Boston for New York. Sebr Franklin, Brewster, Frankfort for New York. Schr Wm Tufts, —. Providence for New York. Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Stonington for New York. Schr Nicanor, Hannah, Newport for New York. Sloop Oregon, Wilson, Providenoe tor New York. Schr Mornt fish to order. 23 Steamer Ei Pork : creme BOUND BAST. Steamabip Dir go, Johnson, New York for Portland, Sieamsbin Nereus. Kearse. New York for Boaton. Brig Leona, Atkinson, New York for Dorchester, NB. Brig Acadia, Garvin, New York for Gibraltar for orders, ner, New York for Seville, A Faiconer, Wilson, Ellzabethport for Providence, Schr Highland, SE dpe Albany for Roa! Mead, Klizabethport for Schr Natty ch. Soir W W Brainard Haven. Schr Kate & Mary, Rondout for Pawtucket. loyd, Clifford, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Schr Amelia, Hayes, Rondout for Somerset. wr ‘Tribbie. Kmboy for New ae Schr David @ merse| Sebr © L Vandervoort, Kelty, Hoboken for Fall River. Fehr J Ponder, Jr, Brown, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Schr Lonsa Francis, Kelly, Albany for New Bedford. Scbr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Newburg for Providence. Schr Lewis Pevitt, Peditt, Fire Island for New Haven. Schr A M Acken, Hall, Kingston for Norwalk. Sehr Niantic. Donald, New York for New London. Schr Maria Fleming, Hunt, Elizabetnport for Norwich. Kehr Lodowick Bill, Ogden, Etizabethport fer New Haven. r Lucy C Hall, Hall, Albany for Westerly, ‘hr Amos Falkenburgh, Arnold, New York for Fall Ri- ver. Schr Ann Elizabeth, Hart, Philadelphia for Harwich. Schr Myra A Pratt, Pratt, Port Johnson for Middictown. kebr L 8 Hatch, Hill, Elizabethport tor Hartt ford. Sehr Evergreen, Bunce, Port Johnson for Providence. Sebr J Barrett, Jones, Hoboxen for Providen: Sh Tue Uhie, osbe, New Fork for Greenport Greeripar 3 i ReaucUy, ww Atd, Bitzabdethvort for Milford. Schr 88 fyler, Pratt, Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr Light Boat, Dean, New York for Beitasi, Schr Marcus L Ward, Francis, Elzaoethor ‘tor Norwalk. Sehr Suubeam, McUtire, Treston for Providence. Schr Aaron Kingsland, Murphy, New York for Noank. Schr Morning Star, Lynch, New Brunswick for New Ha- ven, Schr AJ Pierson, Ferris, New York for kebr —— ecag fh New York tor Schr Emily, Morreil, Albany for Greenwich, Sehr Kate & Luciila, Spears, Pailadelohia for New Haven. Schr Greta, Stinson, New York foe Mung’ Schr Emma & Ellen, Fox, New York for Rebr Willie Perxina, Perkins, New York (or Boston. hr J H Wain ght, Phillips, Philadelphia for Provi- lence. one James Aldridge, Willets, Philadelphia for Folly Land- . Me. r R P King, Bitven, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr Mary E Caffe, Gormaniy, New York for Cow Bay. jadwin, New York for Fall Rive Sctir Three Sisters, Lynch, Fi. for New Haven, Sebr Olive Branch, Pratt, Eli for New Haven. Schr J W Woodruff, a. Sebr Adelia Kelly, Scbr Ida Her! Sehr Phil Sheridan, Murp! Senr Connecticut, De H. Schr Lothair, Flewelling, New York for St Jobn, NB. Schr & M Wilson, Perry, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Emeline, Harrison, Port Jobnaon for Providence. Schr 8 P Godwin, Wateroury. New York for Stamford. Steamer Electra, New York for Providence. Steamer EI Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. Wui1rstonr, LI, Oct 19—9:50 PM. Wind SW, squally. All those vessels which put in last Pight on account of the gale proceeded at noon to-day. * nae ‘EAED. mford. n. jae Islan jzabeth) hy, New York for Fail River. Port Johnson for Norwalk. Steamships City of Baltimore, Liverpool: Rhe1n, Bremen; Ran Francisco, Bermuda; Columbia, Havana: Gen Barnes, Savanna ; Georgia, Charlestou; E 8 Terry, Newvern, NC} Fanita, Philadeiphia, ‘Wind at sunset SW, fresh. Marine Disasters, Sip Crry OF ABERDEEN (Br), Clark, from Shanghae tor New York, is reported by cable Vo have put inio Hung Kong asted, Snir T, ‘NG (Br), Geasing, from Amoy for New York, with teas, 18 reported by cable to have been abandoned at wea 22d ult. The T recistered 767 tons, was built at Greenock in 1863, and hatied from Glasgow. SHIP QUEEN OF THR East, Stoddard, from New York for bm francisco, put into Riv Janeiro -- ult in a leaky condl- on. BARK (not ship) T8AA0 LIXoouN, Merriman, from Baltl- more for Penarth, before reported at Queenstown leaky, was towel to Victoria Docks, Passage West, 9th iost, for re- patra, BARK E1t.4 Moore (Br), Sha ‘7th inst, took fire inthe Thames i6th, and beeame a total Joss. She had a cargo of 850 bole rosia and 2500 bbls naph- tha. ‘M registered 415 tons, was built at Hall's Har- Vor, N&, in 1887, and hafled from’ Windsor. Bark RFGtna (Br), Lang, from Newovort, FE. for Galves- ton, with railway iron, went ‘ashore 18th inst on Galveston Island, 20 miles west of Galveston, and became a total wreck. The R registered 599 tons, was built at Sherbrooke, NB, in 1666, and bailed from Halifax. BARK Epwarp MoDOWRLL, Pierce, at Galveston from New York, experienced a severe gale from SE to NNW on the Sd inst, in lat 27 30, lon 90°15, during which shifted cargo. which arrived at London weane sth 0), Mayet, wich arrived at Galveston at from Aspinwall, to relit, bad lost sails, foremasi an: other spars, In gale at the latter port on the 2d and $d. Bare Ortawa (Br), from Demarata for B 5 towed into Hallfax 17th inai, from Yeddore, with loss of fore: mast, apars, sails and bulwarke. Bate Vicrorta Uneuta (Br), from Arichat f¢ pat into Halifax 16th fnet fo resi having lost tale” on™ Brio ANNIE MITOHRLL (Hr). Smith, from Boston for H Halltar, put into Shelburne, f what cause not stated, Ch unk see aes eee , from Halifax via Shelburne, wae undered to the gale of 13th inst off Cape nds lost, Boun Manta M Hra'tn, Nickerson, from New York for Indianola, anchored in Bolivar Koads 9th inst. Captain N Teports, on the let inst was at anchor of Pass Cavallo Bay, hlowing a strong gale, which increased until he was com- pelled to wip his cables aud go to sea ander three reete Sais, At 12 o'clock that night was oblige! to heave to in fathoms, the gale b aned At 2d, the wind atill ense) eabin doors, filled other damage. Son CaNvoR (Br), from Oharlottetown, PFI, for Bos- ton, put into Halt ax 1fth inst with 1oss of deck load, boats, faile, galley, in the late hurricane, Sun DANIEL BREED, from Bangor for Roston, retarned to Bucksport with loxs of bowsprit and headgear, and bows badly stove, having beea In collision. Bonn CH Puror—A deapatch dated Halifax, Oct 14, re- porta sehr © H Price, Evict, of and from Salem for Grand Bank, ashore at Prospect Harbor, NS. Another despatch, fan 16th, stated toatl she had been got afloat and did not ak. 1 ir Baple ; all ba Ving increased to ® hurrican ing @ hgrricane, blew away the foreratl he fea running very high, caused Fe quantity of water, broke in the orward house with water, and did from falem for Alexandria, re- peer Ground, entrance to ‘6th inet, lying well up, and perfectly Emtny Cowrin, ore on May, AF Rarpourn, from Providence for Syiney, CB, is j ngtne | Gismastod noar Cape Kay, Newfoundland, on the i Sonn Swrirne W. yagze, from Boston, aarunasea ScuR TELEGRAPH, from for Bay Chaleur, went . u yostey, . Sonn Petre Miron: B : Res enon Smith's Island, Cape Sonn Wm Krnwn (of Bromen, Me), Martin, Inst cera mibitoteme trans, Pace one of the orew. fhe ‘Vessel put Provinestown for reich? Misreliancous. We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship Champion, from Charleston. BARK AMERICA (8p), {rom Havana for New York, which put lot Savannah a. fow months altos in was Bold at public auction 16th i id urchased by Mesars tavus Cohen & Co, for ssiou)"“* oi eae Banos A N Bxiags, 309 tons, built by Samuel Townsen: of Salem, NJ, for AN Brigen & tone of Cosrnene NT eas: oma to te elt 16 inet by tag "Kona, Capiuin, Reeder tladel pl Launcnen—From the yard of J Pem- broke, last week, mache, Woout, 140, tee, Old mana for the ooastin, com” manded by Capt A Hollaway, of Eamunds, “"°* **@ Netice te Mariners. BRIDGEPORT, CT Rp OHANNEL LIGHT. The new channel light at entrance to Bridge! bor, Ct, was lighted for the first time on the 13th nome Whalemon. Sbip Milton, Wilson, of NB, arrived at Galva Bay, rijy Islands, June 19, with 1390 bbls sp and 100 do bikfish olf. Spoken. ee paris (NG Lechre, from New York for Antwerp... Rh Segt jon ‘k Njade (NG), Backer, from Port Talbot for New York, a ork Beet London for Philadelphia, Sept 22. {rrjae rr), d . tat 4041, lon 18. Had been dismasted Sept 16, Oo H—Arrived, steamabip Arragon (Br), fe ‘PTE, Bept 18—Sulled, bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, New York; Bkh, Noe. (ltal + Soin Don Jact B10, Coston, ia, no, F In port With, bark Sandy Hook, Barstow. di Catcurza’ Sept s--Procesdlag dows: the ‘tfver, ship Brit- Jah Navy (Br), Porter, for New Yor Salled from Sangor Sept 8, ships, Mirzapore (Br, MeKen- zie, New York ; vth, Tantallon Castle (Br), Brown. do, AV ANA: Oct 17— Arrived, steamahip City of Meriaa, Dea ken, Vera Cruz (to sal! 19th for New York). piailed Wb, steamehip Juniata, Hoxie (from New Orleans), HALIFAX: Oct 17—Arrived, steamship Milibanke (Br), Smith, Charleston for Liverjool (put in for coal and sailed: bailed 12th, bark Ragna (Nor), Otterveck (from Cronstadt), New York, RFOOL, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Hamilton Fish, Bry- ‘ork. LIVE: ant, New Yor! Lirtur GLack Bay, Oct 8—Salled, brics Wexford (Br), Patterson, New York: Sti, Aurora, Ranlett, do. In port %b, brig Mary Gibbs, for New York Mig. MONTEVIDEO, Ki pt etree, previous, brig Pathfinder a, Ga. , OE eesti Yeti Arrival steamahips Spain, Grace;. URENBTOWRN, Uct 19 ~Arrivel, steamabips 0, 4 and Tipo Barr, New Yore tor Liverneal eat nectesoeaye Rro Janeiro, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Tecumseh, Bennett, Newport, W; 18th, bark Braziliera (Nis), Jachens, Rich- BRIsTO! Welere, mond; brlg Frances Jan America, Tinklepauzh, > return); bark Acnes, ‘Thompson, Richmond; Butler, Blohm, Pernambuco, A'so arrived between the 2st. ship Memnon, Baker, Newport, W; barks Campa- nero (Br), Walker, Baitinore; brigs R © Wright, Walker, Daul, New York. ‘artar (Br), for New York; schr Marie barks Paladin (Are), Bro do; Sparkling Wave, Batled septs, bri (NG), for Mobile ; 1 more; Flensborg (Dan’, for Mobile; brig Senorita, Baltimore ; 20th, ships Assam aay, (Br), for New Orleans Electra, Gorham, Colombo; brig Patria (Swe), for Hampton. fatria ( Roads. Also sailed previous to 27h, brig Echo, Terhune, Baltimore, Bt Jonn’s, PR, Oc! 1—Sailed, brig Rrooklin, for Atestbo, SypnRy, CB, Oct 12—Sailed, bark George B Covert (Br), rartelow, New’ York. Pardon, Oct 17 arrived, brig Ide (Br), Martin, New . lo. York :achr'Mariha A (Br, Thoms, do. se a p wit ared Mth, schrs Juitet, Strout Liame (BP), PRU New York; 1801, King Bird (Br), Simpson, go} RJ Leonard (Br), for Philadelphia, mericin Ports, ALEXANDRIA, (ct 18—Sailed, schrs Alex Young, War- 30 East Cambridge. ren bBTON 1é--Arrived,“schra Victor (Br), Rhuland, Bt. Jobos, PR; E 8 Phillips, Gariner; H D May, May; T HW. hite, Smith; Abby Pitman, Somers: MA McGanan, Call, and T Sinnickson, Dickerson, Philadelphia; A Tirrell, At- wood, and Ring Dove, Swain, Elizabethport; John Somers, New York. Cleared—Steamships Partha (Br). Watson. Liverpool via New York; Philadelphia; bark Keystone, Berry, Charleston brig Gipser (Dan), Maaro, St Croix vis New York; schr Ann Trimble, Scott, New York. Satled—Steamships Parthia (and anchored tn the channel, where she rewained at sunsct), and Sazon; ship Akbar; bark Panama. { ‘bomas, 1%h—Relow, bark Josepine, Haven, from Buenos BALTIMORE, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Mary Ella, T! Windsor, NS. ared—Ship David Stewart (Arg), Prentiss, Liverpool ; tens Enigma (i) bog bord site (Br), Werton, Bor- ‘Ox, aston. deaux; Mi Ball oy oP pe , Rotterdam; barks George Henry,. ; Steilay Bord CORLNEWICK, Ge, Bot 14—In port brigs Lt Wadaworthy’ Sbackford; Queen of the South, Buros; Naiad (Bry. ve, ‘New York: achrs David Babcock, Coloord; Sophie, R Fioyd, Squires (destination: reported). ry ew ign opmreeee at BANGOR, Qottt—cieare i, bile Maarice, Baritet, Philo aelphia; acir Chattanoogh, Share, do. PRIDOBPORT, uct 18 -Arrived, schrs NH Hall, Murpby, Calais; Eleanor, Gale, Brooklyn; Wm Mayo, Crumm, n- doot; Eliza, Bail, Elizavethport: Annie V Bergen, Thomp- CHARLESTON, 1S-Arrived, bark Anaie Kimball’ Peaboiy, Liverpoo! via Queenstown, Ci |—Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, New York. sth Arrived, scars May Morn, New York; Juba 8 Lee, . Panel teamen| ip Bouth Darelina, Beck: New York ;. snip Lady Dugerin. Liverpool; schra Florence Rozers, New: York; Iréue B Messcrvey, Providence; Henrietta, neal RIVER, (ict 17-- Arrived, achr Chas Cobb, Kennedy, ratraw. Ruliea-sSchra NH Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, DO; Richard Bullwinkle, French ; Hazleton, ( mnrnings, and 5 Huddeli, Philadeip'ia; Condova, ma lew York. 18tb—. schr SS Brown, Mots, Albany. SACKSORVI safc ILLE, Oct l1-Salled, sohr Webster Barnard, mi Providence. Lh ae Bo 14—Cleared, schr Wanata, Munsell, Pensa- eS eerees MACHIAR, Oct 13—Arrived, schrs Frank, Randall, New York; 13th, Alaska, Strout go. re — wee Sailed Thh, Ben? NOwa‘d, san, Yew You. “OSD NEW ORLEANS, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Expounder, Croce er, Cardi. Below, coming ship Golden Rule, Hall pat emo 3 eee ce) OE gee Ms 's ‘or sei Rew At mae deetne (fr Brit, are ‘ Ladd peed Oct 18—Arrived, scbr Ab Hendersoa, Hen- NEWBURYPORT, Oct 1?—Salled, schr Edward Lee, Ev- Ke Lee, Cobb, Mosquito Injet; John White; Jobn Mettler, Clements, ana M New York. . aa MH MGid, Brige NEWPORT, Oct 17, PM—Arrivea, schr Chas L Lovering, . Felied Wones j toed ‘Harding, New York for Chatham t TNORWICH Oct Tearrived, schrs Warren Grant, and B Bratley, Rot EW x] Oct 1t—Acrived, ache Wm Colyer, Tay- Jor, Priiadelphia for Norwic! NEW HAVEN, Oct 19--Arrived, schra Sarah Ja ney, and Dr W Rowers, Crosby, Port Johnson; J A Sey- mour, Norton, and G F Brown, Gedney, Elizaberbport ; Sarai Laverne, Averill, South coma) Wave, Hu Trenton ;, ee CA Raynor, Gurner, New York; Emperor, Dettrics, | joboken.. Sasied—Rchrs Allen G: Gurney, Eltrabethp2rt; JD» Buckalew, New Brunswick; Charm, Barr, and ‘¥ E Cahill. hport Wescott, Phil z bi ie Hallock, Elizabet! ‘ burg, ME Lovell, Warren, New York; sloop Emperor, do. PHILADELPHIA, Oct I8—Atrived, bark Golden ayant leared. Land, Br), Pato: Providence; . meet Maryn; achta: David Miler, Poth’ ind, Hoffman; Isabella. Thompson, . A meh, Ave: AANA Stephens, Montgom: - ery, an ler, Seeel by nD = "Gheared—Ship Wyomin, Jaiokson, Liverpool: barke Tella. (Nor), Gregertson, Cork for fgg Atalanta (NG), a} idee (Br), jay m JBremen bei Hal jeDonnid, Kin sha Pike, La 7 achra Anna BB peters leh ne Aga RS ea, leas? French, Burgess, Boston, ® Det 18—Bark from above passing out thie ~ orgneset i bark off. tne Brown, apparenily beating up. . ‘anda bark passed out at ahi VP. TLAND, Oct 17—Arrived, achra Olive Hayward, sae Bronests, West, New York; WU Hall, Tolman, iar land for do. Cleared--Bark Juan F Pearson (Arg), Lewis, Buenor Zatied—Darks Rachel, Heory P Lord; brigs Addie Hale, A On. .. a a ee ere taactia Bina, Carlow, Philadelphia. « PROVIDENGE, Oct 18—Arrived, ‘schra John E Kirkman, Weat, Wachaprigne, Va; Suobeam, Wixon, Baltimore; Wil- lard P Phillips, Hawsins, Rondout; Golden Ray, Davis, Cro- ton. \4—Schra Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown, DC; Alice BC Lager Philadelphia; Julia Ann, Wells; Robert B Beatin Nickerao Mariett mith, Preston; 3S Smith, Snow? Rachel Jane, Taglor; Ida Riles, Hudson; TF Abell, Fowler; Beulah E Sharp, Raker; Mary Miller, Dayton; Wm Farren, Liudaey, and Nav Holmes, Northrup, New York. RICHMOND, Oct 17—Arrived, schr Lucy’ Jones, Muncy, ston. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11—Cleared, ship Comaare (Br), . Penrico, Liverpou!. via Magdalena Bay; bark Emilie (NG), Meyer, Burrard Inlet. panea—Steamship Wonga Wonga (Bri, Stewart. Honolula; ships St Nicholas, Williams, Sydney; Cholula (Br), Cox, Cal- cat 19tn—Safled, shin Black Hawk, Crowell, New York. SAVANNAH, Oct 1t—arrive, bark Cavieces (8p), San: Havana. Cleared-—Schr Jos Pish, Turner, Providence. 1%h—Arrived, brig Erie, Kennebec, Me; schr Ware, Nas au, NP. Cieared—Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, New ‘ork. — Oct 18—arrived, sehr Almon Bacon, Crosby, ndout. SPUYTEN DUYV!L, Oct 18 Arrived, schr Urbana, Allen, . i Haven, to load with new ralis for Connecticut Westero: rau “ition stan Jones, ifttn (ity, boall, Rotterdam. ared: Sailed—Echr Susanna, toW EMINGTON, NO, 0 eeman, Ne Gieared—irig OO Van MISUELLANZOUS, A —FOR FRENCH CHINA, 4 AT HALF PRICE, Go DIRECT TO THE MANUFACTURERS. h China Dinner Ser for 1% $17. Piao ean ere ee Go nd Colored Band Tea Bete, 4 pieces, 89 0. Goblets, fine quality, #1 a dozen. Fine quality Limosé Dinner Servlce for 12, Freach Jardinierss, with flower pot and flow: Also a large importation of Freuch Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Partan statuary, ‘Table Glass, Cutlery and Plated Ware, J: MORTON & CO., FRENCH ARCADE, 843 BROADWAY, “\ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED It Zi hich ke charge San ores autvires areca. ity; no charge vat o| j advice tree. puptioliys no chare® Wy. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions, Warranved to suit the palate and the pockets of the milion, THOMAS R, AGNEW, 200 Greenwich streei, New \ork. _ LPzCeY. He ALTA, BCONOMY INSURED BY USING. DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER. abt rolls, Viscuits, &c.. propared in ten minutes.