The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 10

THR EXCINED. SOUTH The Federal Arm in South Carolina and Louisiana. | cals. ASSIGNMENT COMPLETED. The Project of Wholesale Ar- rests Abandoned. EXCITEMENT Supervisors Manipulating the Registration Books in New Orleans. Seater PREPARATIONS TO PRESERVE ‘THE PEACE. CoLvuata, 8. C., Nov, 5, 1876. There were no new developments at military head- The entire force of the army in the | been distributed and assigned to the doubttal y democratic counties in the upper ee reserve of about which is held here to be sent off in case of an emer- No 'roops were sent to the counties in the | lower section of the State, trom which applications had the whites residing there, who ‘not only | Regro intimidation and violence, but have Leen the victims of both. MM OF INTIMIDATION To-day I received iniormation of a new programme Of intimidation at the polls, which will be extensively In this the negro women are They will be present in large force ut each of the polling places, tor the purpose of “spotting” and mobbing every male negro who dares to vote the democratic uckel. disgusting scenes that occurred at tho Hampton pro- eession yesterday in this city are to be re-eni Toes aro to be notified by the yote for Hampton at their peril, und those who have the moral courage to «io so to be protected by the whites, the negroes ure diffident about republican candidates, and, wih such social iuflucnoes and terrorisms as these brought to bear upon the verted democratic negroes nay be Irightened olf, Yhis programme has already been put m operation aunty, Where it has been developed by threats inade by the Women, NO AVAILABLE TROOPS, Negroes pledged to vote for Hampion have that their lives have been threatened 1/ thoy de the circumstances, au application was Ruger to-day for troops to protect the negroes: The General, alter hearing a Hacement of the case, replied that he was sorry that ue could not comply with the request, as all bis “uvaile s had been disposed of with the exception of his reserve, which ne was compelled to retain here, WHOLESALE ARKESTS ABANDONKD. quarters to-day exception of carried out on Tuesday, to be the chief actors, The disgraceful and over the State. Young tor any but urge number of the con- in their right to vote. digpant protests of prominent republicans against | has had the effect of ders to inpurt abaudon it If any ad- are made it will only be to a ltmited extent and in cases where they will have some certain ‘The arrests huve been mainly postponed until the day alter tho elechon, when it 18 said they will be exten’ such an outr cous measure, decided political effect. Auother singular feature of the republican managers ts this:—I'he deputy marshals, besides being stationed atthe aifierent precinets to direct the movements of | the troops on the day of clection, wilt also be cuarged with the duty of distributing the republican tickets It has heretofore been the custum among the republican leaders to inteast the ballots to vaithful adherents, and the masses who are unable to read ure ordered to receive thoir tickets from nono ‘The selection of United States olficials to dis- republican ballots, while of doubiiul propriety always, 15 deaouuced as a special outrage by democrats here, owimg (o the peculiar agnorance and credulity o1 the They cluim that he will be made to i troops have veen Wrought here to make bum vote the ticket given him jos Marshal, and to punish him it he ‘They say that their canvass will be barren of reguits it their colored converts aro intimidated in this way by the federal government. REPUBLICAN VLBA, ‘The republicansanake tho pica that every negro is a republican, aud that this course ouly assires him that al arm ot the een ‘will protect nim Whether this cheeriut among the negroes. hegro voter. in the right of free suitr cent less than ts tell the pegroes neral depression eaused by te and national, and pie- ture in glowing colors the peace and prosperity in store 1m the event of the election of The stump speaking and the State cainpaign bemg ow ended the eemocrais have gono to their homes, where un active and Vigorous personal canvasa will be ein the endeavor to secure, every man, his own ihe cost of production. uat this is the result of republican misrulo, both S Tildea and Hampton. TROOPS SENT INTO THE LOW COUNTRY—TIL- DEN'S PROSPECTS PROMISING—RIOT AT A RE- PUBLICAN MERTING—INTENSE BXCITEMENT OVER A REPORTED OUTBREAK ON JAMES I8- | Caanixstox, Nov. 5, 1876, One company of the First artillery and two of tne Fifth arullery have been ordered to Charleston and will be posted aloms the coast on election day, This has nd colored democrats in the From the best information I can get it is not at ail improb Mic that Tilden will curry the State, unless the threatenod programma of a wholesale arrest of white voters on the day betore the election 1s carried Come what will, the whites are determined to suffer even defeat before resisting thejUnited States piven heart to the whi NOT QUIRTED BY TROOPS. At Union Court House last night @ republican meoting ended 1n a riot, which for a time threatene4 to end seriously, The whites applied to Captaia Davis, commandiog the United States troops stationed tuere, Captain Davis ordered bis of the disturb- to stop the disturbance. company to double quick to the see ance, and arriving there advised the blacks to dis- perse, They were about to do so when Mobley, one of thoir leaders, asked him it had ordered the buacks ‘The Captain ropled that he had i no orders as yet, but that he might find occasion to do to, and if he did le Would see that they wore obeyed. This wumidated the moters and they dispersed, KUMORS OF TROUBLE. Intense excitement was created in Charleston to-day by rumors of a rot on James posite the ciiy. The island contains abs dt about thirty whites, ‘ur the past three weeks have oven picke sud huling every white man they ence se impression that the whites trom Charleston in- nded to come over and avenge the Cainhoy massacre, this morning three white men from a ehip im this pore Weut to tho isiand lor the purpose of getting some cedar Wood tv mend a yawi boat. This alarmed whe ‘The Black militia company turned out armed win rites, the women armed (hetoserves with uxes, and hoes, and for a time the most rt v They seemed to labor un- der the impression that the three sailors, wh wnarmed, bad come tor th 1,000 negroes on the isla tt seems that latches, kni purpose of murder: As there were nu white men or women on the is! they could find vu ove to atiack and there was however, there were rumors ibat 81X begrovs only hud been Kilteu, and when the BknALD reporter returned trom tbe had gathered at jand over 500 there been a 1s 1m 8 terrible tonision On tue island. The community sate of excitement and many women and children have been sent of. The promised arrival of two companies of tederal troops gives a partial sense of relict. vices from Aiken county state that the negroes are regularly camped out in the woods, for what purpose fs not known, LEADING DEMOCEATS ARRESTED BY UNITED STATES MARSHALS ON SUNDAY—INCENDIAR- ISM AND INTIMIDATION OF DEMOCRATIC NE- Maniox Count House, 8. C., Nov. 5, 18° To te Eprron ov tux Hexato:— Leading democrats are being arrested here to-day (Sunday) by United states marshals and soldiers on United States Commissioner Stoeber, who is also County Treasurer and one ot the rs, On the affidavits of a no- Was, sixty days ego, serious nogro, who swears that NEW YORK HERALD, MOND AY, families wi disturbed vy the untimely tramp and hail of soldiers, The parties might have been arrested on our streets any time for two months past. Stocber refused to grant a preliminary hearing until atter tho cleetion, but the same was waived, and be could but gravt bul. Legat procesa has not been resisted in our county, except by that same negro who now makes affidavit. He fired into a Sheriff's posse sixty days ugo, and re- sisted arrest when there was « peace warraut for him. PENDNARISM. in houses have been burned iF this town by | ithiw sixty days past, and democratic been flogged aud intimidated by radi- incend negroes hay AHAM, merchant, J J.D. MeLUCAS, merchant, SEMAN. merehant. 8. { H. CRON HEIM. chant. DURHAM, Holmes & Durbam, Vf PRICE, dri cotton factors, Ww. G McMILLAN, ETHE A,merchant, druggist. SQUE, "merchamt, A. WITCOVER, merchant. if arin merchant. LOUI SIANA. SUPERVISORS MANIPULATING THE REGISTRATION BOOKS—-THOUSANDS OF NAM&S TO BE ERASED—PREPAERATIONS ON BOTH SIDES FOR THE CONTEST, Naw Ox.eans, Nov. 5, 1876 Late Saturday evening all the registration books were collected and taken by the police tv a room pre. viously prepared in the Custom House, where the sopervisors have since been eng names charged with fraudulent the “sewing machine affidavits.” about 12,000 tm numb democratic parish committee that between 6,000 and 8,000 names will be erased. PREPAKATIONS FOR THE CONTEST. Of course public excitement has intensified. Both registrations by These are wailed to every pollin uty by the dem 31,460 deputy Unitea States rshals bave been sworn in under the provisions of Yaft's oraer, aud a very large force appointed under the State Constabulary, bill, The prospects are that | the election will be close and very desperately con- | tested, OHIO, THR CLOSING WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN— WAVERING CONDITION OF THE POOLS—RE- PUBLICAN PREDICTIONS. CoLvsnus, Nov. 5, 1876. Much effective work bus been dove in Ohio by both parties during the past week. With few excep- tions the meetings trt bragging of their hopes. DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS. On the other band, upto last nignt the democrats | have with great fervor cla:med to see victory in the air, and Lave backed their claims at the pool box Last might it was almost impossible to buy pools on the | general result, alhough udas were offered by demo- | crats on Now York, REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE. The Hrra.p man called on General Wikofl, the Chair- ; man of the State Republican Committee, to-night, who | Stated that he was very confident of the general result, and expected to carry Ono by 20,000 majorit: Private advices received here by Governor Hayes, if reliable, surely point to republican victory noxt ‘Iues- day, A RALLY IN READING, Reavixa, Pa, Nov. 4, 1876. This evening our citizens participated in a grand torchlight procession, the jurgest that bas been held | here fora number of years, The parade was at least two miles long, composed of city and county republi- cans. display was mognificont, incluaing tire. works and a grand illumination of buildings through- out the city, MASSACHUSETTS THE OUTLOOK IM THE OLD LAY STATE—ADAMS' DEFEAT AND BUTLER'S VICTORY PROBABLE— CHANCES ON THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET— THE POOL SELLING. Bosrox, Nov, 5, 1876, The political outlook in Massachusetts 1s estimated by tho best judges im this city to-night to be as tol- tows:—Adams hag no chance whatever for Governor. In spite of the influence which Butler has brought 10 Dear againat Rice, the gubernatorial matter is settied substentially, although many think it might have been diferent had Gaston bven the democratic nominee, BUTLER’S CONTEST, ‘The great interest of the contest has centered in Butler's district, but the matter there is substanwally settled, Very few doubt now that the redoubtable General will again gu to Congress from bis original home to repreeont or misrepresent the Stute. There | 13 ateeling of dissatisiaction at tho action of Judge Hoar in waiting uot Batler was nominated beiore any action was taken, aud it fas helped Butler to the victory sajnetl ts probably sure. JONAL TIOKET Loring willy ‘obubly be elected, and Charlie Thomp- gon, who defented Butler tn the last canvass, will have to retire, which 16 the worst thing in the outlook. It may possibly result ditferentiy, but tue chances aro much in favor of Loring, although Thompsuu’s triends do not give it uy. Governor Claflin will probably take Wiliam = W. Warren’s place. There is hardiy room for a doubt that Chester W. Chapin will be elected to Congress trom the Kleventh district, In the Worcester district there is & contest, although the democrats are claiming it . Verry over W. W. Rice, who has beeu ol the repabliceny arty in this Stute, iitate, and the odds are Many bets are being made on the results in Butler’s and Loring districts, ~ CONNECTICU CLOSE OF AN EXCITING POLITICAL CAMPAIGN— BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING TO BE CONFIDENT O¥ SUCCESS—THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET, Naw Havey, Nov. 4, 1876. The Presidential campaign in Connecticut closed practically, to-night, with speoches delivered in this city by Richard O'Gorman, for the republicans. Democrats and republicans are equally sanguine of success, though the State 1s looked upop asa litle doubtful by good thinkers in either party. While the State has given republican majorities for President in each year invariably since 1856 it bus from time to time since that year been carried by the democrats at State elections, and sinco Mr. Ingersoll, the popular democratic Governor, came into power, it has, in a democratic point of view, redeemed itself so com- ly that democrats unwilling to concede thas the republican candidaies have any chance in the coming contest. THE PROSPRCTS. i From a democretic standpoint a majority of from 6,000 to 10,000 for Mr, Tilden ts figured while the republicans flatter themselves that with energetic work the victory will be theirs, The erratic political move- Monts of tbe State during ten years are in themecives arguments «bowing that no prediction of results can be made with any degreo of certainty, In the spring of 1868 the State elected Goveruor James E. English, democrat, by majority of about 1,800, During tho Erenaestial ss paign in the autumo following 16 ga re ublican majority of 2,300 tor General Gra Ouer ipstances snowing how uncertain the Stave 6 could be cited, In the beef that the State's political history would be likely repeat itself this year, republi- | uns began and continued to the evd t united efforts | to restore !t to Lhe position once beld among its sister New England States. Encouraged by «turn in affairs which gave them a majority 1m both branches of the Legisiature and se- cured two United States Senator: jug with a will to add to ther sire tertain no doubt of their ability t votes in favor of Mr, Tilden TUB CONGRESSIONAL TICK The contest tor places in Congre ly, and to the credit of both parties it can be said ib Little of prvi abuse has been _— in, b, und they en- vo s1x electural v WESTCHESTER ¢ COUNTY — POLITICS, In Westchester county the canvass has been prose- ented with a vigor and earnestness altogethor unprece- dented, The ground bas been contested, as it were, inch by ined, the party managers on both sides leay- img no practicable moans untried that might cause “vietery to perch upon their baamers”’ on election day. Every indication points to a clean sweep of the county by the democracy on Tuesday. Clarkson N, Potter will probably be elected by a majority of nearly | 3,000 votes, some of the republicans themselves coa- coding him about 2,000, trict, the appearance of an independ the democratic sido, although at tn will provaoly im sembly conte one, with the chances t candidate on leventh hour, a republican victory. cond district has been a lively in tavor of the didate. 1b & boleved — th poriet ual candidate tor ~— Assembly the Third district will doubd@ bis mae jority Of last year and take over 800 votes with Lim w | the jower Howe at Aluany. where ho goes tor ihe | here is little doubt thas the | moth successive term. T democrats will elect their entire county ticket, Some apprenensione, are, however, being teit tor tne #uc- Gens Of the cundidute for the County Clerk Whose homination a cunsiderable portion of tl Iraternity bavo not tax: naly. The republica | swo waking stronuous efforts Co deteat the re-election id | Of the prevent Burrogate, but the ir: STACKHOUSE, mer. | ed in erasing all | and it is thought !by tho | Besides the regular | held have been in rural dis- with local orators as speakers. Up to withina very few days. the republicans have been disposed to be quiet, being content to take tneir chances without of New York, for the democracy, and in Bridgeport by Hon. James G, Blaine | furnish bati democrats are work- | has been vory | Io the First Assembly dis- | official expecta majority lari nae Bim og Tuesday to demonstrat e public ot his delicate judicial tunctions during a nr e 'xX years which he has so satisfactorily Hy, tiled the NOVEMBER 6, 1876. GENERAL SHERMAN. tion, ‘The following 18 list of the candidates Pea 4 FLYING VISIT TO NEW YORE—HE EXPRESSES voted for, except those on the temperance ticket, which 18 too imsignificant to have apy Rearing on the approaching result: CONGRESSIONAL. Democratic. Rejublican. Clarkson N, Potter, George A. Brandreth. ASSEMBLY. Dist, 1—Ambrose H. Pardy.. *Authony Hartman. Villian James R, Ai ‘Alexander Taylor, Jr. | jeorge James W. Husted, Robert F. Brundage. B. Bartram, | county cI Joba M. Rowell. James H, Jenkins. SURROGATE. Owen T, Coffin, D. W. Travis, | conor. Francis Schirmer. H. M. Ives. SUPERINTENDENT OF san Roce. Adam Palm, Jr. P, Margraff. JcsticEs haar William C. Howe, Cyrus Lawrence, “Indpendens. BOORBACK RECIPROCITY. ‘The Hemacp yest day called the attention of voters to the necessity, as the political canv was drawing to aclose, of guarding against false reports. Voters wore also cautioned not to believe any political tale or | rumor which they did not find confirmed in the Heratv. On Saturday the National Democratic Com- | mittee published a warning against believing any re- ported confession of William M. Tweed should tho Frankl arrive before clectiou day, This was guarding against arepublican Roorback, But thereare Roorbacks and Roorbacks, as will ve explained further on. Con- siderable excitement was occasioned 1n democratic cir- cles yesterday by the announcement that an attempt was being made to coerce employés of the Centra; Railroad of New Jersey into voting the republican ticket. The following affidavit was given to the Hrgaip representative by Mr. Jobn M. Falk, a democratic orator who has been stumping the State of New Jer- sey. Mr, Falk also said that twenty more of the same kind were offered bim, but he eared hap was as good as twenty.” Stute of New Jersey, Hunterdon County, eof the justices o arise Timothy Me suuting, ny, awioy. the muster which “thisdepunent is employed. and informed him (the aid deponent) (tho master mechanic atoresaid) tier from Colonel Moore, the sald railrond that had received vintendent of to iniorm superittendence ot said boca we of said fa that in the en- Supe ir fainted etion the renubite t cratic, party in said ef . the t him to remember the tuto ot Johu f. Brothars, who bud three yeurs previously heen discharged from suid Companys { Tons, as wan understood : M. BUNTING. Sworn and subscribed betore mo this 4th day of November, 1876—Jony Canresren, Jr, Justice of the Pouce. This looked al! right on the lace of it, and, in» most instances, Would have been accepted as conclusiy but there are two sides to every story, and, as Colouel Meore was represented to be the great imgimidistor, 7 was but just that bis side should be given, if possible. The writer therelore lon at the bome ot Colonel Moore, in Elizabeth, N, J., and on giving a brie! dine of the rumors J rere afloat awaited a re; ‘the venerable Colonel was at tirst im matter with contenipt, “Why,’’ be , mor could do me no harm where I am known. ” Later, however, be addressea the following brief, but compre- hensive, letter to tue Hera.o, which tells iis own story :— Euizanxta, N. To tux Epiton ov rie HxeaL — Permit me, through your valunble paper, to refute a hase der which I understand to be circuiting, charging that Lbave been guess oring to iuitmidere racers: in thts Senta, especially in Hunterdon aount deny ‘most emphatically having by letter, word or deed, now or ever, undertaken in this et or an timndate any voter. I also deny huvidy & person by the name of auy subject wh DEMOCRATIC FEELING. Yesterday discussion about it the probable results of Tuesday’s contes: ran high in all: political circles, aud a great many very broad statements were made by ad- herents of cither party in support of their chances. It ‘was widely circulated among republic that arrange- ments had been mace which would iosuro jor them in New York city a vote of over 60,000, As the highest vote cast jn some years for any candidate of that party was 34,000, this statement was regarded as mere bravado; but it began to gain ground when it was understood that Commissioner Joun I. Davenport intended to in- augurate a system of intimidation to-morrow which would have the effect of greatly reducing the demo- , Nov. 6, 1876, MOORE, cratic and enlarging the republican vote in the city Arrests for pretended illegalities in naturalization and = registration are the means to be resorted to by the chief supervisor of election returns to advance the taterests of his party in this campaign and to give greater weight to the re- publican vote iu the upper counties by lesseniug the democratic majority tn the city. Of course republi- cans deny that there is anything sinister in Mr, Daven- port’s intontions, and that any arrests that shall be made are only such as are made necessary by adue regard for the safety of individual suffrage und a desire to defend it from encroachment or abuse. It is said, too, that im tbe higher political circles of the democracy confidence is expressed in the suc- cess of the ticket—the very highest authorities on such matters claimt w York State for Tilden by a Toajority of €0,000. feronce to the rumored i; tentions of Mr, Davenport, the democracy have ready taken action, and circulars are to be distribuiea vo the vu cis informing voters that wu num- ber of warrants have been issued to jatimidate and re- strain citizens from exercising their right of suffrage, and to frighten democrats from the poll. It goes on %o say that no one should be afraid who bas ® naturalization paper attested by the seal of the court and signature of the clerk, and who has resided in the district in which he proposes to vote the requi- site length of time. In order to hinder Davenport's supervisors from carrying out any) unfair scheme on election day, and to see that no intimidation of demo- eratic voters is practised by them, a number of lawyers have beea appointed by the Tammany Hall committee to attend tho courts on election day and appear in bo- haifof any democrat who has been illogatly arrested. The tollowing aro their names :— Os hog Assembly District—Denis Quinn and James yn. Second—Edmund L. Price. Third—Wiiiiam H. Rooney. Fourth—J. . McCarthy. harrahs R. Meade, Peter Mitchel, Robert B. jac! Stzth—Thomas H. Hill. Seventh—Algernon 8, Sullivan, M. H. Robinson, Ninth—William Dodge, A. J. MeCal ough. Tenth—Louis C, Waebneg. Eleventh—C. B. Anderson, Gilbert M. Speirs Jr.; F. L, Stetson. Tweltth—A, EF, Anderson, Louis Cohn. Thirteenth—Christopber Fine, J. Jeroloman, Fourteenh—John A. Fole: Fifteenth—Joon D. townsend, Hugh L. Cole. Sizteenth—James E, Morrison, P. F, Mart Seventeenth —Inmes P, Campbell, Roderick F. Farrell. Eughteenth—George W. Wingate,” Wilham C, Whitney, Henry L. Clinton. Nineteenth—Gormain Hanachell, M. J. McKenna. iu eee L. Stewart, James Matthews, C. onell Twenty-first—Henry P. McGown, John V, Harnett, Twenty-third Ward—Andrew J. Rogers, M. J. Fagan, Twenty fourth Ward—William Butzel. These gentiomen will be present at the district headquarters all dey to advise with and appear for all porsons illegally arrested. In proper casex tay will for electors whose detontion may ve merely for the purpose of depriving them or “heir votes, Uther arrangements, too, have been mado for tho urpose of defeating this rumored plan ot the ropub- n chiet supervisor. Each Assembly district wil ve nected by telegraph wires with Tammany Hane ‘a cominittee will all day be in session to receive ence of any treachery, bribery or attempt intimidate. Blank warrauts have beon issued, which can be filled out agsinst any of Davenport's rshais who endeavor to impede voters in the just exéroi-e of their suffrage. Tho Corporation Coun will to-morrow givo an opinion touching the functior of these marsbuls which is to govern them io the dweharge of their duty on election day. A vofunteer watcher 1s stationed in every election district tw detect any attempts at fraud or any dclling out of the democratic ticket, and measures have been taken to publicly disgrace any one indulging im suck practices, \SWINDLING LIQUOR DEALERS, Superintendent ot Volice Campbell, of Brooklyn, was informed last weok that aman named William Javove, a German liqaor dealer, residing at No, 151 Smith street, had for some time past been in the habit of swindhog some of the liquor dealers whom Oliver Cotter, the had gained evidemce against for breaking the Sunasy excise law, His plan of operations was denler on the Tuesd would fix the thing for postion where he could get him out ot the serape for Lhat smeunt of money, Amondg others whor ho vie- ited was Augustus Franke, of No. 1,766 Palton avenge. Mr. Franks told him he would give hin $10 on Satar- In the meantime Chief Campbell was to- Jacobs’ duings, and sent Detective Zundt to ends of the latter | From betind a screen the peer aw pay Jacobs jarked dollar bill. leaving the saloon Jacobs was taken into He was held for trial gusted7. aw | both as u soldier and a man." other to in: | written # letter to |. M.A, Hawley, of Junction, upon | | nt tor the Temperance Brotherhood, | ro SATISVACTION WITH THE INDIAN SITUATION— HIS FAVORABLE OPINION OF GOVERNOB HAYES. Genera! William T. Sherman was in this city yester- day upon a visit toa few personal triends, having no official import, A representative of the Hxxas.p found Dim last evening the office of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, preparing to take a night train for Washington, He said that bis time had been pretty well occupied since bis return from the Pacilic coast sis visit to California was a delightful oue, and he spoke im glowing terms of the improvements there going = on. Tne General was a resident of that State for ten years, in the pioneer days, and be has felt great interest and pride in ils progress since. He dwelt with pleasure apon the growth of Sau Francieco aad the increased construc- tion of railroads in the interior of the State, He said that on big recent visit he had traversed the Southern route to its furthest point of present completion (Yuma), and he added that the project would prove of great value to the War Department ‘The conversation then turned upon the Indian war, andtho Heap representative inquired if he was sat- isfled with the present condition of things, “Pertectly satisfied,” he replied. of Miles we feel that the war apd its results are mainly determined. It is only a question of time now, as in fact it was from the beginoing; but we will have that country so safe that no white citizens need be afraid to enter it We will clear the Indians trom the land much faster thao the settlers cau fill it up.’? “Did tho resultsof the autumn campaign fulfil your expectations ‘” “Yes,” answered the General; ‘it was as satisfac. tory and succeestul as the circumstances warranted The campaign bas been energetic cnough, and a great humber of the Indians have jaa down their arms. he others will soon be compelled to do so, They will er ba’ chanec to make so much trouble ayain, tof them will be different in future. ”? Different in what respects?’ “Well, we must be more rigorous and end our lep- jency toward them im many ways. Those of them who surrender at the Iudiwo ches LOW are NOt only de- prived of their arins, bu’ ‘of the opportunity of be- ginuing fresh bolligereucies. ” “How long do you suppose it will require to end the Prosent bostilis: “The indellaite course of thesa affairs precludes my giving you a definite opinion on that subject, We are moving upon them now in four columus. There is only one body of them remaining, and their number cannot be very large, Miles tuck 500 tents, which | must havo comprised about 2,000 Indians shail push things as rapidly us possible, and it it takes all thia winter and even the following summer, wo will dog them till they succumb.” “bo you find the number of troops at your command adequate Lo meet your requirements in the West and Bousn ?”” “At times we have been somewhat inconvenienced; but we shall manage to do well enough with our pre: ent torce if no greater demand is made upon us.”” ‘The General, tu reply to a question regarding the dis- turbances in South Carolina, said be preferred not to speak on such points, as anything which he might would assuredly be given a political constructuon. is pretty woll known, however,” he remarked, “that my seuliments are in accord with the action of the administration. ”* “Do you sbare much in tho political excitement, General Sherman?” “Well, that 18 hardly in my line, vou know. I have a strong alfection for tne character of Governor Hayes, | ‘This sentiment the (ienera!l ropeated again, aud then he added :—‘*Hayos was .« brave officer, and I hope to see him elected and expect that ho will be This i y individual opinion, and I don’t care who knot it, but Ido not wish to say anything for the purpose of influencing others,” THE MISSING BUTCHER FOUND. Ottmann, the pissing butcher of Washing- | ton Market, was found drowned yesterday evening off | the toot of Twenty-tifth street, East, River. His body was sent to the Morgue. His identity was not at frst known, but the deseription of his person tallying so closely with that of Mr. Ottmann, the Iriends of the Jatter were seut for. His brother-in- law proceeded to the Morgue and 1d It was then removed, on permit of ‘ouer Ellinger, to the undertaker’s, ut No, 133 Essex street. j ‘Mr. Ottmann bas missing since the 2ist ult, Every effort had beon made to tind him. A reward of $2,000 was at first offered for his recovery alive and this was ulterward iucroased to $5,000, SHIPPING NEWS| OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH | NOVEMBER. Steamer. ‘Office. 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 41 Bi een > Broadway 28 Browdw: 4 Bowling 61 Broadway 72 Brond 15 Brondway 7 Bowling Gr 7 Bowling Green 169 Broadway Howling Green 69 Brondway x Hroaaway '29 Broadwa; ‘}4 Bowling Green 161 Broadway 7 Broxdw: 7 Bowling « 7 Rowling tir .)2 Bowling Gre 69 Bronaway \69 Brondway 81 Broadway 72 Browdway Stato of Penaiji'a: City of Bertin Angiia... Bolivia..... Holiand. -torn 11 48 -morn 11 03 EW “YORK, NOY. 9, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY ‘THE SERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELKGRAPH LINK. Hngiand wr). Thompson, Liverpool Oct 25, pow. ith md: se and te 48 passougers to FW nm 1S tat aos, fon PORT OF Steamer grid Que Mioamer Augut Acero (Uslpy, Rana 0 with mdve und parsengers to Punch, Edye & lat 42 37, ton 23a Woke bark ev iB Doane (ir), trons for Bandy Hook. taila (Hr), Batlo Patras Sept 28, Catacalo Palerm sh, Deni nd ‘Steamer Cantina. (Bt). Liddico: ise and passengersto AE Outorbridze ar leimons, Kelly, Ricuumond, with mdse to the Dominion St | ‘Meamer Old Doniuion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Nortulk, with mase to the Old Dominion steamship Ship Monmouthshire (Br), Irvine, Caleutta Jul mdse to order; vessel to A of i thence to port hud | h breeses trom W to. wey, Bermuda 10 da: ilsen, New Ross, 78 days, in ballast | vere head winos the ontire passage. juard (Br), Messenger, Arecibo 15 days, sugar tod V Onatavia & Co: vessel to. Simpson & lon 7050, spoke brig G Nov tian id we Brig Chay A ‘of Georgetown, PEI), McDonald, Chariotve- Jaye, with potatoes to Guo la Brewer, ‘Seb: tte, French, Virwtaia, Schr HB Wharton Bush, Phitedstphita for Ly Sche James Ponder, Baker, Philxoelphin for way My. Philadelphia for Boston. met, Brovks, Philadelphia for Nantucket, Behr Farpeat, Racket! yp Nor sight yous Tearer, Jacomeyer, Philadelphia for New PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. er City of Fitchburg, Sprinzer, Ni Bedford fer amer Electra, Younz, Providence for Now York. mag Bolivar, Geer, New London and Norwich for New ie John bear 3 Porter, St Martins f Harrington, Me). Plamer, ‘Sovitte, Ag ind a, with corkwoud to 8, for New Mane ‘Odell, Somerset for New York. ‘che Mary, Hance. J Blisworth for New Yor! Nie Frank Marin, Jones, New Bedford for New York. | | York. v. Hearse. Boston Jur New Yur Hansa, K York. on tor New York, idence for New York ‘ali River for New York Provige ee wor New York, yy Rehr Elina Fare, W vy Wateon” Williams, Norwieh for Yore, ke 4 Bebe ali “since the victory | Maynor, Ni —WITH SUPPLEMENT. eed Tee of Pines, W Braii rovidence for New York. Tondon for New York. wley. Bristol for New York. Sebr Auna 8 Murch Willard, Providence for New York. Schr Hamburg. Westcott, Hartford for New Le Behr Mary B Whart \ Wharf, Wellflee: tor ‘ork. Sehr E "Norwich for New York, Schr Sarah A Jones, Phim Sehr John Crocktord, Hart, = West Wind, Row York. York, a Wm TE ee 7. Tribble, New London for New Kebriiparkle, Meebo, Now iedford for new Tore, Sele Thomas Cooper, Hodgdoa, Newport for New York. Selir Salinon Weshburn, ‘Mathway, Taunton for New ‘ork, Sele M. Houtewarth, Bridgeport for Now York. Bride, Lindsley, Fall River for New York, Sehr Sa: ruen, Jones, Full River for New York. Sehr A Titreli, Fisher, Boston for Now York, dehr Challeage, Mitte 8 Providence for New York. Behr Kate Beran si Providence for New York. 8 Serie Sehr RG Whil bends New You iiden, Les York. wnt Charles Chsiaboriuia. acon Fall River for New ‘orl Sebr Flora King, Rowe, Dighton for N on Beir WH Sargent, B ort New Bouterd Yor Now York. Schr Texas, Smith. New London for Philadel, hs. 2 © Smith, Atwood. N ‘hvascher, Taunton cs MN it Greenwich, for How Yark. Harrington, Me. Sehr BH Clark, saree Wester! for New Sehr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Fall Kiver for New York. Laderty, Warehara for New York. nor, Providence for New York. Wareham to ¢ Bangor, Gordon, Rehr AG Veise, Bly Sehr Julia, Terr; cl 1. Ni Sehr Orosimbo, Guptill, Stonington for New Tork Sehr Anna Sheppard, Chaseman, Providence for New York. yt Thomas Williams, ‘ork, Nebr Brandywine, Fengar, Providen-e for New York. whet! Abbie at Haines, Moulton, New London fur Newbern, Schr D HE Kelly, Chase, New Bedford for Baltimore, marion, Wickford for New York. fur Now, York, Jarvis, Port Jefferson, for New Your von Henrietta Simons, Gandy, New London for New ‘ork. Sehr Daniel Webster, Winslow, Bangor for New York. Schr Mary Natt, Prait, New Haven for New York. Seber Brazos, Tryon, Portiand, Conn, tor New York, Sehr Boaz, Gaintey. Bolfass tor New Yor‘: Schr Ann Bila. Cousins, Hrovidence for New York. Sebr Game Coci illstone Point tor New York, Sehr MB Harri or New York. Sehr J D Ingraham, f Schr Rhode Istaud, ‘A: chr Jed F D: ving ily ceee BL ory. [2 ket tor New York, 4 ane for cae om x ‘rowley, Danversport ke, Chureh, New Ly oe New Fors. rt Z re Ser Hattie Lotlis, Sehr Dind m Toompson, Coom Schr Mary E Gamage, Smith, Provide Sehr Stephen J Watts, Watts, Providence tor Sebr Kllzn & Rebe. awk ris wit | Schr Neison Hurvoy, Weeks, Kew Hediord for New yes F Matthew ‘Vauter, Jee Kelly, Sew Bedford Yor New New Bedford for New k. Belir Charles F Smith, Stetson, Providence tor Now York, tor New Yors. or w York, Belvo tor New York, for New York. , Sullivan, Me, for New York, . Lewis, Boston tor New York. ¢ in. Lodge, Bangor tor New Yor’ ‘Terry, Fair Haven for New York. Hare, Eldridve, Fall River tor New York, Sehr Juimex Stiles, New Haven for New York, Schr James Pike, Robinson. New Havon { Schr Express, Emory. for New Yorks Rene RS Dy ite, Taunton tor New York. Be e. Teeleth unton tor New York. Kelly. Gloucester tor New York, wort for New York, ee for New York. 0 w York. Amos Briggs, 1 RY King, Willi An Rent Geoheos: Noung: Sehr lda Vaimer, Falmer, » BOUND EAs’ William McCobb, Cleveland, Stamiord for New York. Behe Hoary clr Mary Ril mehe Hureiet Beir Belle K Hu and ten others, Tho British. schrs Howard, Holder, and Speculator, both for St Join, NE, and bofore reported at anchor off the Her. ald station Whitestone wont to sen Payadd Wind at sunset. NE; at maldntghe, Baroveter at sunset. 30.46; at ovdatghks 30.44, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank Kuystoxe—The following is Capt Thompsen’ sition, yegardius the {ove of hia versol,-Datare conection’ jision on the from “Baltimore — Wean catentay. Gee 18. 11 LH iarenther ‘aud olen h, fresh 'b was on the ite both tight ort man sing out that there was ligbt about a point avd a half on the port bow; wis, Huntbard, boken tor Providence. |. Brash, Port Johnson for Providence, and clear; wa 43.41, N and ton. 953 + tack, etd Si by B 3g E, carry: ree I came on deck nd saw it myself, at that time point the port bow, ‘abont le distant; supposed the ship to be sronaing out e bo helmsman to bring the slip by the wind without entching her xback. [then went forward and saw t Arboard bow one nnd one-half polnts, when Terme: the other shi ere. both visibl cht was directly hid and abe struck my tthe forechainxon the starboard side, frees jt the fer, got in thom? ohers ot on bourd d from Liv Bark Rete p Falmouth, parted ber on the rocks. Th pag ae nosing, distress proceeded to her wssistance, aud in. a short apace of time got x hawser to, the versal and palled her off. The smount of damage sustained is not stated. had on bonrd 850 tous of wheat. Hare Trrvs (Br). from New York for London with a enrzo of ki oii, put into Bermu inut leaking badly. JouN SuxRwoon, from Santander for Philadelphia cary of ifon ore, put into Bermuda Oct 25 Temkin 2 was discharging 2d inst, Scun ROANOKE, previously repo Rack Hell Gate, wae Routed Fatler PM of the 4th inst, San FRancisco, Oct 29—A tologram, received yesterday morning trom the sche Active, which recently went ashore at Santa Cruz, states that Jore, and mainsail, are jc tien, She lies broadside ou the bench, about 200 feet from jed on the rocks at Hog's by the wrecking steamer Jolin the bla! Tos: or Batn--In ownership of shi tai tonn: th port o' Me. #tavds tith. in the Uniled State rele y by New Yor! Francisco. in the order named. June YO, 1876, was 169,331.31 tons, Lavncugp—At Phippsburg, M, tous, iplita: Boston end The amount owned ore Nov 4, ship Ivy, of 1244 WHALEMEN. Atrived at New Bedtord Nov 4, bark Janet, Gartland, At- lantic Ocean. from Western Ground, with '30 bbls sp ofl. Sent home on the voyage 700 bbis xp oil. Reverse 9 nn Qet 9, lat 37, lon 48, bark Sanus, ‘Giflora, NB, 280 this « Also vacrived 4th, schr Amelia, Braley, from Boston, to A for erui Arrived nt do Sth, bark Pacific, Borden, Atlantic Ocona, with 1670 boi ark Progrese’ £00 tons, which Hai been at New Redford since the 15th of May last. has been purchased by I Il Bart- lett & Sons, und is being fitted for « whaling voyage in the citie Ocenn, to sail in About # week. Ser Win Wilson, of and at Marion, is being Stted for a ing voyage in the Atiant'c Ocenn, to sail in about two under command of Unpt Wm Barvow, of Matta- SPOKEN. Brig Clara M Goodrich, trom Cadix, for Glenceavey, Mace, date, 72 days out (by & Bermuda pilot bow $OTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud abipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxxanp Londo Baresu, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 4 Fleet street, London,” or to the addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, the arrivals at and departures from European aud Eastern ports of American und all foreign vessels trading | with the United Stat country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sniling from French and Medi. the same will be cabled to this | terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious tor telegrapning news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AvateRpam, Nov 3—Sailed, Fuller, for New York. Axtwrne, Nov 3—Sailed, burks Mionio M Watts, Watts, New York; Bacchus (Rus), Kjorkgvist, Baltimore. Baxxey, Nov 3—Arrived, Concordia, from New York (?). ship Uhland ( Janssen, New Orleans; bark Wieland (Ger), Vogelsang, York; Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, do (the latter not previously). Bexar, to Nov 4—Arrived, bark Skjerholt (Nor), Tor yw York. Bonpsavx, Nov 3—Sailed, bark Frementides (Nor), Te- | Jesen, United States. Bant, Oct 22—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Milton, Philadel- phia Dumtrx, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Sarah (Br), Tilley, Phila- delphia; brig Olinks (Aus), Fran Itimare, Dastarw, N York. Giovcesten, Nov 4—Arrived, Boston via Queenstown, Guowautan, Nov 4—Arrived previously, ache Addie R Warver, Lewis, Philadelphia, ov 1—Arrived, ship Marcia, Greenleaf, Bunker, 4~Arrived, bark Triton (Ger), Witt. New achr W 1, Bradley, Chase, ‘ov 3—Arrived, sehr John Proctor, Doane, Boston via Queenstown. Hamnune, Nov 4—Arrived, barks Alliance (Nor), Peter, * 19 Qu son, New York; Mary (Nor), Christiansen, d | town, Mil Wieiklord tor Kew York i Sailed td, ships Job Wilhelm (Ger), Albrecht, New York; Melebior (Ger), Wierichs, do. Havnx, Nov 4—Arrived, berk Reine dos Ange: Cnayer, New Orlenns. Balled Oth, ship Jae A Wright, Merzison, United States, 'r), Le RE SRE RSS SRR Niscat PORE? ARSE, Bb RPP Loxpox, Nov S—Arrived, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, New York ; brig Rock (Br), Wright, do. failed from Gravesend Sth, ship Joseph Fish, Stackpole New Orleans. Movittx, Nov 5—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (BY, Browne, Moutreal tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Mansxtiixs, Nov 3—Sailed, ship Simla, Salter, United States, Maraga, Nov 3—Arrived, schr Elia M Storer, Wade, All- cante. Piywovts, Nov 5—Arrived, steamers Cimbria (Ger> Brandt, New York for Hauburg; St Laurent (Fr), Hende, do for Havre (and both proceeded), Arrived in the English Chaunel Sth, barks Albert Victos (Br), Jobnsoa, New York tor Londou; Aquila (Nor), Gers rard, Richmond, Va, for do. Queexstowx, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Carrie Humphrey, Grosier, Rangoon; Sth, ship Rufas E Wood, Davis, Sea Frauciaco; barks Victoria (Nor), Bergsund, Baltimore; Cas- telar (Nor), Lund, New York. Rorrerpam, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, New York via Plymouth, SrnatsuxD, Nov 1—Arrived brig Alwma (Ger), Klockow, Darien. WEATHER REPORT. Hotvaxap, Nov 5, PM—Wiad NW, light; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Baxun's Tstaxp, Sent, 12—In port, bark Europa, Modiey, to low jan for Queenstow! Beintna, Oct za—Arrived, briga John | Sherwood, John- son, Nantanaer for Philadel atenin ee (seo bar as Ag ee ie Excelsior (Br), Mayor, New ‘0tb, N Seer AT Neri ete: (BOs Bprague, Now York fot Hondon tare Miscellnay) : sehr Nellie Seatt, Milam, Hutt. ‘Salled Nov 1, brig De Strousberg (Ger), Horst, ‘Wilming ton.N C; schr ‘Meteor (Br), Danscomb, Der Cleared Oct 1%, bark Rene Perry, Pensacols, In port Nov 2, brigs Nellie Autrim, Mudgets, from New York “s ‘St Kitts, reloading. havingcompleted repairs; Conquest Br), trom Ni for. Eevee irs leted, to sailin a day or sehr a uve for Barbado: ct 1D, ropalr-iugs ve arrivals, at anchor in Five Fathom Hole, Nov 2, brig Fleetwood ee. Gavin, a Prince Edward Isiand for Hamilton, walt- tug! "Batuwe Porn, Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Misstssippt (Br), Ly Liverpool. Moxrivinro, Sept 20— Arrived, sehr Benjamin Courtaey, ‘sander for Baltimoi ke ff ihe port 270h, bark Canada (Br), Wood, from New nies red Sept 19, sehr Georgietta Lawrence, Robinson, el ‘i Bowen, Ball Rivers Ang 20, bark Stranger Br). apt, ship 8 F Hersey, Green (or Small), Cal in port Sept 27, barks Justitin (Ger), and Undine (Ger), Niejahr, for New York, idz; Arietta, Nichols. une: Woodiand, Valentine, tor New York, ldg Jennie A Cheney, from do, disg; Walter Smith, Big. it tReAL, Nov S—Atrived, steamer Guedse, ‘Thearle, ‘Ml ool. red Sd, bark Thos Hamlin, Webster, Glasgow. . bark TE Mellidge, Grifith, Live mer Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool: barkg reenock; brig St Louis, pM iter Clare Vicronia, Oct 27—Sailed, bark W H Dietz, Endicott, Sam Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, O, Oct 27—Arrived, bark Downiemount, from Austra, "ALEXANDRIA, Nov 3—Sallod, schrs Helen Hasbrevck, Sanop Hook; Benjamin Gartside, and LA Van Brant (from Georgetown), tor BOSTON, Rov S—Arrived. steamer Semingle, Hallett, sehrs Kila F Toe Oliver, Vi Par) be Abel W well, hod Rondout. BALTIMORE, =| 4—Cleared, sehrs Dexter, New York; Tén . Pickup, Plymouth, darks Sindee ‘Gerute. (ital), ‘Queenstown bik en ee Glasson Dock. NGOR, Nov 3—Arrived, ship RR Thomas (new), Searsport, to ee déals for Europe; Jas O'Dono- Warren, New York. Clexred—Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Clenfaozos. BATH, Nov 3—Arrived, schr Henry Adelbert, Moade, New York for Gardine Sailed—Sehrs N A Farwell, Dizer, New York; N W Magee, Seaman, Washington. 4th —Salled, bark Hattie G McFarland, McFarland, Bris- tol Channel; schrs Geo W Jewett, New Yorl tel Fish, Feel, Philadelphia, BRISTOL, Nov R—Natled, sehrs J C Nash, Crowley, and Millvilie, Helland, New York, ¢ RLESTO: Deans Atboy! Speed Nov 2—Arrived, bark XII de Junio (8p), ip, Borneo, Sh London via Sandy Mook; darks George Peake (lit), Carow, Dublin via Sa nah; Priscilla, Oakes, Liverpool via do: Woye (Noo), Ai derxon, London via Hampton Roads; brine neesco, Johns, PR: Pubille (sp) Suilod—Steamers Cly ow rsark: D5 Foley,, Ir), Bray. Ll iverpool; Lor Brimiga (Br), do. n 3 1d, steamer City of San Aue tonio. Pennington, oNow ¥ York: barks eserety, (Br), Prow- po Fein oe Ja; Rio de la Plata (Sp). i Kute Miller, Vanzant, Haiti BeieW ‘ORLEAN b Forves, New York; Rita (Sp). hoe (Sor), Federscn, Newport, E;'achr George W ‘ama. Sth—Arrived, steamers New York, Texas (Br), Laurensen, Liverpool: ship Virgit do: tugbont W Childe, Hull, Pl Mtadsipue, Se ior" the Kay? sor line of opposition Souvuwes? ease, NovS—-Arrived, bark Danube (Ff), Tree bucket, Marseilles, and bark Kong Carl eee arty Cientue- Nov 1—Arrived, steamers Lone Star, Riesta, Havens: bark at ship Livingston, from ——. (Ron, from Ketterdam, haye ‘sailed for Galveston. BURYPOR’ NEW! jov 3—Arrived, schrs Rilley 8 Derby § (-maste), Nay Pulladelphia: Lucy May. Freeman, dos liza Ann, Mayo, do; Stephen E Woodbury, Hodgdon, Hos vehiilod—Sches Hesperns, Wooster, New York; Jane D Mo Sartiys Wilhameon, Philadelphia; J & H Crowiey, Colton, jew York EW ‘BEDFORD, Nov 3—Arrived, sehr Hastings, Chese, th krrived, achrs Sue W Townsend, Townsend, Baltle WH Venneman. Somers, do: Gov Burton. Phinney, Wm G Dearborn, Scull, do; Benjamin i lnnaes New Tork. hrs Jerse stern pnt oll toy ee Jere , doz Win Coi do; D&E er, ley. Keiley, Baltimore Memento, j ‘vite Raymond, Lord, do: Highlander, Wood, d do; Ulive, Reynolds. do: Besse, do; Nelson Har White, dis Angler, 9, Weeks, dos sloop Sophia: Stepp, ‘ov 3, PM—Arrived, achrs James H Deputy, ohnson tor Salem ; Steed, Gookin, da for doy Tarry Not, Chureh, Jersey Ss Tinuey, Kennedy, Perth Amboy for Charles Island; N Kerry, Nichols, do for Bangor H Yanneman, Sot Baltinore (or New Bedford: Sow Bird, Flagler, Provi for do (aw NN aniiod an 4th). Also arrived, schra F ‘rovidenee for New York; nton for do; Light Bont, Providence i—Sehrs ‘Seley Borden, Churbuek, Fall River for Phitndolpbin: Forest Ci Also schrs AM "Aldel ide, Hanson, Providence for Phila- aciphint BG Whildin, Meath, do for New York: Angoli witivan for'New York; Condova, Ryan, Bristol |, schrs EF Cabada, from Luna, Hobokeu: Josepa mi: for Baltithore; B H Jones, PORT GAMBLE, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Rainier, White, Ban Francisco. Bxilea 26th. barks Atalanta, Como, San Francisco; 27th, Powhatan, Klackstone, Honolulu; 28th, David Hoadley, Kabier San Francisco. PORT BLAKELY. Oct 25—Arnvoa, bark Oak Hill, Sub Meanie Seth, bark C ral a, B rk Caroline Ne oyling, San Francisca, Porn Diseov ERY, Oct 25—Atrived, bark Mary Glover, bas ret San Fr: ancincd. COLA, Oct 31—Cleared, brig Carrie Parington, Whittemore, Hie Janeiro, A, Nov 5—Arrived, steamer Agnes Rar- dick, New ¥. sebrs Allio. Burnhim, Crowell, Boston; Emily E Burton, Goote, North River, Vi PORTLAND, Nov 3—Arrived, brig Mary C Mariner, Titcomb, Yarmouth; scir American’ Eugie, Brown, Hallo: well for Now York. wane Norena; schrs Fred Walton, and Georgie B waihearrived, schrs Mary Helen, and Anna Frye, from New ‘RICHMOND. Nov S—Avrined, ctr Julia E Gamage, Grow, Petersburg, to load SolledeSehrs Dick Williams, Wille Benton. | Baad. w York via © a na iny. AN 10, et B—Arrived, bark s Revere, Mell sire fay; Fulda, Bascens Gl ieee vark Tonia (Tah), Lovegrove, Tani via Hi Jat. SAVANNAH, Nov S—Arrived, ships Home from, ae mouth: Casilda, Pike, Havre; Southern Right ches, Wood Bath, Me; barks Dolores (Sp), Abril, Havana: Fralk (Nope Jucobsen, Wisbeach. KE. vin ‘Baltimore; roleso (Bn), Pits man, Liverpool (and Toehanes ai a Sailed.Stonmer Sarag AEM, Nov 1--Arrived, # rd W Hall, Je, Greer, Phila deiphin. ‘h—Arcived, schrs Wm A Crooker, Leo, Kee psi |—Sehrs Americun ‘Toarn, Maria Fleming, 4 di ey, Port Johnson, Marv Brewer Ponzhike ig Gua TO! Val, Oct 28—Sailed, ship Storm King, eed, Portia Wiuwinatox, HO: Nov 3—Arrived, steamer Pastime, Eldridge, New York for Jacksunville: barks Ocean (i Welekwas ref Bristol, Pee Pear te » Carlsson, pool; scbrs W, ing, Fons, Porto wd BOATS (WOOD AND METALLIO) READY Td ship, $68 South st. , near Gonver STEPH CHOBERTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Digg SPESDILY REORAIOR's ADVICE ran . 10 Passports procured, PREDERIOK f, KING, Lawyer, 6 Nt. Murn’s place, New York et TLY; ANY 4, Send for ' circular. aT Astor House. as EN AMERICAN J iw BAD! Ei HbaRgohitte Rervsracan STATE COMMITTEE. Everert Hovse, Usion Souann, New York, Nov. 7, 187 been distributed -iarve, and inac- To THe Porte Bome | Si county tickets hi ames of the alder reecived, ani is nceurate, from whatever source i had better be destroyed. The following ticket D, MAGONE, Jr., Chainnan, W. W. Gonvox, Secretary. r yi yeu ROBINSON, ‘or Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM DORSHEDIRR, For Canal Commissioner, DARIUS A. OGDE: For Inspector f State Bri wanes © Je risons, For Associate Judge of the. ‘sess in the place ‘of Rabert Earl, appolnted in the pinew ot Marti Grover, deceused, ROWERT EARL. Y, Jr, For Sheriff BERNARD RULLLY, Vor HENRY, bs nab MLtiroN, viey Wourman, RICHARD aghonr nent RIVHARD" FLANAGAN, For Justice ot the Marine Court, in the place of Jame? Sinnott, appointed in the place of Alexander Spaulding, decease AMES P. SINNOFT, For Judge of the a Conet.in place of Clandias Ie Non