The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1863, Page 5

—_ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SH?TEMBER 6, 1863. CITY POLITICS, The November Election—Candidates for Ree giter, Reeordor, Suprome Court, Supe- rior Court, Common Pieas aud Macine Court—Asplracts for Civil and Polico Justlees—The Demo. evatle State Convention, ee, hen ne The managers of the diTorent potitical machines in ‘thie city conunenced moving in earnest last week, in the direction of arranging for th) coming elections to take Place next November and December, Tueir plans aud DUFpO#EE are therefore beginning to be doveloped, and, as is usual every year about time, many ansious people, who for months and mouths have been revelling in thoughts of enjoying office and e:nolutnent in the future, ew find their hopes and -xpectations suddenly shattered iato emptiness, Hundreds of cuididtes have just dia- covered that they are now ers, and as the time for nomi- nating come® nearer doultless dozens of other aspirants ‘will find therozelves ju a similar predicament, ‘The fall election is only a tew wovks off, and, as a natu. al consequonce, the tugsie for office is narrowing itself down & 4 smali compass, Ouly Uae candidates with aub- Slantial power at their backs are now heard pressing their claims in political circles. A largo batch of ofices are to be filled in the November election. To the iegis- Jature Staite Senators and Assembiymen are to be sent ‘once more from this great metropolis, and nue’ interest seoms to be felt in the cuaracter of persons presentug themsvives as caudidates, But the great exckeaent centres on the county oflers. ARegister, a Recorder, cao Judge of tho Supreme Court, two Judges of the Superior Court, one Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, one Judye of the Marine Court, seven civil Justices, seven Police Justices and two Supervisors Seventeenth we rican and Lri#h wi te favorite of the with the Amo Fiche i# the Ho ia wt preset the nnd bos groat i Of the distri Commissary ( ymuur's ball Pith De ro § M loow, George W | Riblott, pole cierk, aud Alderman Hall. All demeorats Oxcovt the last nor tioned, WhO 18 Mo dojirant fur the Fe publican netmication. wA Pre vict—Daniel W. Clark, democrat; Willian Sivciair, democras, @, 6. Mooney, democrat; Judge kichard Keily, republiceu, and | eter Polwn, demoorat. ‘The contest for the democratic comiaalion appears to be between Messrs, Dolaa ant Clark, who are both well knows and popuar ms be wh Lietrict—dudgo Michael Connolly, democrat, Mr. Jamca Mastersco, democrat; John McQuade, demo- erat, Wm B. Reckwell, republican, and James Welsh, republican, The last meviloned personae Keen in @ state of uncertainty, He ts a candidate in two dis: tricts, Aad bas Dob made up bis mind in which to rua. ¥OR ASSEMBLY. We have not spuce this week to notice the candidates for the Assembly or Senate. In the Filth district of Brooklyn Mr, John C, Jacobs is the democratic candidate against Theophilus Callicot, who is to be put forth by the republicans this year. Mf. Jacobs is au active, bard working an’ experienced politician, and his chances of election appear to be very Ko0d, He 1 wotl known as @ momber of the preas both m this eity aad Rrooklyn. TVammany Wall Delegates to the State Conventio NO COMPROMISE WITH MOZART. A primary election of the Tammany democracy, to choose u Coanty Convention to elect delegates to the ‘State Convention, took place iz the various wards of the city on Friday eveuing, and passed off very quietly, The County Convention choses mot at the Old Wigwam at noon yesterday, Mr. Wileon G, Small presided, and Messrs. Dou,las Taylor and Moses D, Gale acted as socre- taries, ‘Tae following seventecn delegates and alternates to the Stute Democratic Coavention were unanimoualy elected :— Delegates. Alternates, Potor b. Sweeney. ‘thos J. Hull. Hijab F, Pare Peter Monaghan, Oswald Otten Sorfer, Daniel ¥. Delavan, Jon) Hi, Trapp. Dougtas Taytor. are among tho positions ty be voto for, We have only spuco this week to reer to the candi dates for soue Of these offices, reserving the rest for a future article, THE REGISTRRSHIY. The great bono of contention in the county election seems to be the Registershiy, for which there are many aspirants of considerable strength in the veld, The pros- pect at presout is, that there will be a very lively time in ‘the nominating conventions between the rival candidates for the positioa, On the republican side Mr, Johu Keyser, the present ‘incumbent, and Mr. Lewis Vatts wre thes far the most prominent eandidites. Toth mou are backed by powerful influence, and it is therefore aicnit to state which is likely to win the prize of nomination. Mr. ‘Watts is ut prosent Deputy Rogistor, and is a relative of Mr. Thomas Acton, Preside it of the Board of V olico Com miseoners, who has litety obtained great weigut in ‘the councils of his party. Oa (ho other aand, Mr. Keyser has immense patronage in lis hands and can thus gather around him atower of strength, composed of the men who owe their piace amd position to bis dictam, On the democratic sido tho candidates arc very pare. vous. Tammany Hail hs two or three and Mowatt Hall bas some half dozen patriots who desire to succsed Mr. Keyser. Chief Engiticer John Peoker, of the Ire Department, tarns up a ‘ormidable — cundidate | for the jammany inate: It is unnecessary | to mention that he is a popular and that he wil | carry with hin the whole woigtt of tho Fire Department, | ent in deciding elections, tichurd B, Connolly, ex- A-bait # doven other things. ag un aspirant poon Very Bucceastul in his tion. Whother be will | uilns to be seen. The | other candidntes—Suyervisor William C. Coaavr and Judge Michiel Connofty, who made vos suow of sirength a | few mouths ago—appear new to have retired from the | contest alteg ther, For the Muzart Hall mominatioa theee candidates have made their appearance. Thess uvo thomas hi. Ferris, Bonjamin 1. Fairchild ond Ixuative siyan. The Gres ix the Keeper of acrinking saloon, comer of Graud and Fosex Streets, and holds the position of Poputy Sheriff. Me. Fairebiid is the chuirmau und Mr. Tyan is the secretary -of the Mozavt lial General Comiittes. Ail curee possess great weight with their organization, and the succes of aby one of them seems at prevent to depend altogether ‘upon the amount of tact and conning brought to beur in ‘the formation of @ nominating ¢uvention, THR RECORDERSHI”, 80 far as the democratic party of the county is con. | corned, seems to be conceded by universal accord tothe | ‘pregent incumbent, Joha fT. Hoflman, The Tawmany or- ganization intend to nominate him by acclamation, and owe have nov beard any otbe: didate of acy strength ‘spoken of in connection with the Mozart nowination, The okances ure, therefore, that he will be the united nomines of the democracy, THE SUPREME COURT. ‘Tho term for which Judge Josiah Suther.and was elected | expires on she last day of next December, ond another eléction to fill the position has. therefore, to take place. Judgo Sutheriandgand City Judge MeCunn are the only two prominent democratic candidates spoken of as yet. ‘Ut is generotly betieved ia political circles that Mr. erland witl get the Tammany nomination, and J MeCann is said to bave everything “fixed’’ for the Mozart endorsement of bis own claims The latter gives out quite publicly that he intecds to ron asa peace candidate | against whoever may be put forth by the re; Tammany Hall on @ war platform. THE SUPERIOR COURT. ‘Chief J) tice Bosworth and Justice White, of tke Superior | Court, both go out next Deermber, They are candidates for re-election, Judge White ts generally spoken of 98 having a very Coir chance of renomination from the re publicsm party. Chic: Justice Jesoph S$. Bosworth and | Mr. Samuc! Jones, formerly law partner of Judge Bernard, are the strongest democratic candidates that have yet , appeared As matters Jook at present, they are likely tu receive the comination of both wings of the Democracy, | THE COMMON PLEAS AND MARINE COURTS. ‘The terms of Judge Hilton, of the Court of Common Ploag, aud Judge MeCarthy, of tue Marine Court, wilt Lie | wise expire next December. Judo Hilton ts working very | industriousty for re-clection; bat there is @ powerlulop: | position against him, and bis prospect of being gominated by the democratic party seems to be dependeat all her | ‘upos whether say other mon of character and influence | throws hinselffinto the Aft present there appears — to be no other person of Kutheient woight desirous of being elevated to the Common Ploas beach. Jndge Florence Mccarthy has no in*uontial competitor for the Marine Court, and his tomination is pretty gene- rally concerted. | TH: Cis. QUtriCcne®. ‘There will bo on election for civil justices im all the districts except the Fighth, wiieh iv an extra district, | for whieh Judge William ft. Butt, the progent incumbent, was chosen. The scrambie for Use succession to the out- going Justices promises to be quise lively. A whole army of candidate?-ydemocratic, republican and Caion—are ia the Held: but it would be only a waste of pace to men. tion the names of all the aspirants, We sball therefore only mention a few, who prem to etamt some kind of a chance Of receiving & vomivatior. In the First district the nest prominent candidates are Mr. Denis Quina, Assistant Corporation Attorney; Jndge ‘Thome Stewart, present incumbeot; Mr. Howe, an Eng- lish lawyer, and Mr, Hewitt. bem. Mr. Quinn ie | @ populnr young democrat of the Fifth ward, and makes « j very ffir show for the nomination at present. Judge | Stewart iv working sesiduously for a renomination, and | | Progress of the Anglo-French Co | Worthy of @ great country. | estab ished ori John Fox. Wm. I Miner. Dr. Wr. Schirmer, Jobn Honghtulin, F.1. A. Boole Joseph Wangler. John Murphy. Joba Quin. George L. Loutre. Albert Cardoza John Brown, Faanuei B. Hart, Nat. Jarvia, Jr, Joho Healy Jobu Chincer. Win, M, Tread, Peter Mitchell. Peter Masterson. Win. Jovee. Jonn RK. birigaes. Joun Nesbitt. Jacob W. Long. Jobn McQuade, These delegates are to hold a meeting at twelve o'clock on Monday, fr the purpose of exchanging views and ar. ranging @ prograznmy of proceediags. It is rumored that they iatend to oppose every ‘Mea of & compromise with the Mozart Hall party, and “will olnim admission into the State Convention as & volid delegation, or step out alto- gether, No mixing of half and baif delogates, it is said, Will be tolerated thie time. fammany fiall desires her delegates to maasae strength fairly and squarely with her younger rival, Mivart Hall. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasainatos, Sept. &, 1863. RETURN OF POSTMASTER GENERAL BLAIR. Postmasier General Blair kas returned to Washington from a visit with the Second Assistant Postmaster *Geueral McLellan, but is still prostrated with sickness at his residence THE GUNBOATS RELIANCE AND SATELLITE, ‘Tho Potomac ilotilia reports a0 signs recontly of rebel troops along the river. The @fficial orders abow uhat the capture of the gunboats Reliauce and Satellite by the rebols was owing to a disregard of instructions by the commanding oflicers. A NAVAL OFFICER AND THE PROVOST MARSHAL OF WATCH! The Navy Department has received information of the killing wt Nateboz of Actiog Master &. A, Turner, com manding the United States steamer Curlew, by Major McKee, the Provost Marsbal of that city. A commission to investigate the matter relieved the Marshal from ail blame. NAVAL ORDERS. Commander Sanford is detached (rom the command of the Sassncus aud ordered to the command of the Neptune. Lioutenant Commander Roe ie detached from the com. mand of the Neptune and ordered to the command of the Sasnacus. THE INVASION OF M<XICO. (tio (From the Parte Constitutionnel, Angust 21. | © © © We did not expect eo promyply, and from anch a source (London Ties and Herald}, #0 atri ade. | fence of the policy of the evernment in Mexican affaire, We were, however, well acquainted with the feciings which inspired the enterprise. ‘The national houor of Franco was at atuake, and the object was to avenge insults to our flag; it was impossible to allow the proceeding, worthy only of a semi-barbarous nation, of a tyrannical minority which was dexpciling our country- men and Insulting France io the person of her representa- tives, to continue longer without repression, An august ‘There are vo longer any countries #0 attack directed agi France remuing unpanwbed.’ The whote question waa After the devarture of our aller, whether it might not be better to confine ourselves to a partial which — would ouly have procured an tasutt it would have been pm ry to recommence every year ov two. To bave adopted that course wonld have been tw enter, under the pretext of economy , on n series of ex penses without limit, as Well As Without any compensation The expedition which was peared hazardous, but it was in reality posed, on the prese 18 sucrifices resolved prudent. It but which were email in comparison with (be result which itreserved for a not very distunt future. | Fnglish oarnals which we have named above have at | ready shown what the commore rope te about to gain from the pacification of Mexico by l'rance, from re r, Owing LOour distuterested interveution in that country Which Only rose trem one revolution to fall into mother, in that country which might have been So prosperous and was 80 uBfortunaie, . « Does the choice vi the Austrian Archduke respond to the desired and requirements of the Mexican people? Iti the inhabitants of Mexico who will have to decide, France being scrupulously taithinl to the principles which she hus laid down, intends to exerewe bo pressure, and leave the country entirely free, Tha notables of Me heve iirst spoken, it being their right «nd their duty fo. Ali the other municipalities will declare themse, torn. If the Archduke Marimilian i elected we shall congratulate Moxico on baring called to the throne the rince who seems the moet htied to govern her destinies. it was in fact not prosible to thnk of electing an emperor belonging to one of the maritime natrons. The reigning families of France, Spoin end Pagioud were excluded. Consequently who could present himeeiy more than a prince of the fouve of Austria, eapec Present conditions of Austria in Korepe? prince oi that (ilustrious house appeared more worthy of the Uarone than the Archduke Maximiiaa, who, in re markable und difficult situations, hag le(t such durable proofs of hivelevation of mind and moderation of disposi- tion DIPLOMATIC COMMUNICATION PROM THE NEW Ca NET OF MEXICO, fFrom Galignani’s Messenger, August 21.) The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Mexicao trium virate bas © pat himself in relation with the diplomatic and consular agente of Mexico in foreign coun the real contest appears to be between himself and Mr. Qu an In the Second district the race wromises to be quiteex | Tue district embraces the Fourth, Sixth and | soni wards—strong dem futic regions—and there | democratic candidates the Meld for intelligent young politician, and & lawyer of wome years stand. at tbe: time seems to be the Ft candidate. The ot the other Mr. Jobo 4. Marri ex. | s the preseat ; ‘only com| tra hs have get made thelr vauey’ ore | woth mea of infinence. Mr. wy Judge Win. HL, Dugepbury i* the oniy promineat can di- date mentioned MM connection with the nomination for the Third district. Be is the prerent . la the Foorth district the democratic candidates are joses L, Gale, Clerk of the Marine Court, Couseilman | fetver in your houses and keep watch and ward if you do there for some time, directing the subsequent Mimvel 7, Webster. The repad!ican ie Wo Ht | not wiab to be #hot down by these new icnguers’ Ortho- | engineering operations, and then returned to New ()r Van Colt, prevent incembent. doxy was never more rampant than st the present mo- | leat per intecd oK in the /i(th distries, compris og the Seventh, Flevanth | ment, it ix resolved pot to tolerate any kind of contranic- | a ‘late works around the city, until he was atiacked and Thirteenth wards, the candidates are Jobe H. Trapp, | toa in the roi disané Catholic countries. Apother t. | b; the disease which terminated fatally the r Sebooi Con wietioner of the Thirteenth ward: Charles K. | ' Smith, prevent incumbent, and br. J. SI ley. In the Picth and Seventh districts nothing in partieular telative to the contest has yet ceveloved {teei/ THE rotten scsttces. All the Poltce Justices in the seven districts inte which the city hes been divided go out nett December, and, as remarked of the eivil Justicnr, there is a login of arpi- rants to fil the prospective vacancies. The candidates are good, bad aad inaiferent imen—mort of them, how. ever, Wet end indifferent. Helf read lawyere, pothonso politicwes sad nobodies iu general » be amions to disriarge the import unt dut es ioe Jostioes of thie g:cat city. (dates in the variowy districts are as followa = of | Mexico, and the belief that the Catholic party in France re the kied of men | WEWS FROM HEW ORLEANS, al of the Steamship George Wash- ingtom. ‘The steamship George Wawbioyton, Captain It V. Gager, from New Orleans August 2%, arrived at this port pester day moruing. She passed wt aochor in the Missientppl Granite Cry, The George Wasiingtan experionced atromg northeast gales, with heavy sea, for tho last Cow day’. Our Now Orte: ‘orrespondence, New Onunans, August 23, 1868. Movements of the Enemy in the Atakapas Country —They Have Crossed Grand Lake im orce—What They are After—Their Probable Fiste—Experience of an English: ‘man in the Lower Counties of Missixsippi—The Condition of Affairs There—Couns Marial—Cily ant Navat Af fairs, de., de, We received information yesterday that tho robel army of the Altakapas country were moving in forco, and the intelligence baa been confirmed today. We hear they have crossed Grand Lake in numbers ostimated at about ‘eight thousand men, but what point they are arriving af ‘we are at alosa to know. They may intend a demonatra- tion upon Plaquemine, or possibly upon Thibodeaux aad the Opelousas Rairoad, with the hope of getting Possession of Brashear City again, The com- mander of the rebel army must be atrangely mis- informed respecting our strength in this department, or he ever would commit such an apparent blunder as to place his command where certain dofeat, end probably certain capture, awaitehim, We shail know in @ very few hours what he ts up to, and you must expect to hear, if a rapid retreat is not ordered, that the rebels have ventured their head into the lion's jaws, and have lost it, This movoment ié caused, so deserters re- port, by the disaffection in the rebel army; the men wish to retarn to Texas, and can only bo kept together by tho prospect or certainty of another fight, They will probably be gratified by seeing the clophant im much larger pro- Portions than they expected, and ina manner that will prevent thoir desiring a second sight very soou again, ‘The last capture they made at Brashear City was 60 much to thoir likingsthat they desire to seo if another haul of everything in their line cannot be made with as little difficulty, Their stores have doubtless given out, and they look acrogs the Atchafalaya with fouging eyes at tho stores of beef, pork, bread and other things of which they stand in need, and hope that success may attend their efforts to get possession of thom. ‘The garrison at Bra shear, together with the gunboats in the Atchafalayn, will glve them a welcome, and they may bave a good meal off of Ui '@ provender, but it will oaly ve as prisoners of war, although they may not think so at the Present time, From a gentleman who has been for some weeks past outside our lines, travelling in the tower counties of» Mis- sissippi, Lbave derived mueh intereating and valdablo information respecting that part of the so-called Southorn coutederacy. He i# ao Englishman, and bad with bim @ passport (rom the British Foreign ‘Office signed by the Minister, but all this even did not save him trom annoy- ance from at least one-party of the rebels into whos hands he fell. His interview with the officer who coi- manded the party was quite amusing. Upoa preseuting the passport to the officer, he said it was all right, but should be approved by the British Consui at Mobile, ty Englishman then asked him, “Who commands the de- OMicer replied, ‘General Joe Englishinan then sa it customary when Geveral Joe Johnston gives a pass that before it is of value it must be approved by a subordu gument would not go down with rebel. Englistinan pointed to him an old vise that dorsed on the rt in Dresden. It was partiv in German text and partly written, This rebel could make nothing of; he turned it upside down, tried to read it sideways. and at last, not being able to make auything of it, suid Well, that will do, its all right—you can Wavel J could not obtain auy information from this genth respecting the or the movements inasmuch as he considerod himself bound not to reveal anything of the kiud. He Wid me, however, that ty found the majority of the people very despondent in gard to the success of the rebel cause: many were Inke warm oo the subject. but a tew still held oat bitter to the last, believing that fhe South was not only destined to whip the Yankees, but would eventually subjugate the Northern States, ‘Tood was excessively searce: of luxu ries they have none, (Coflee aud tea are thingy of the past, and wheat tone ix hard to be obtained—never ex- Cept' at the most exorbitant prices. My informant wae driven frou Weedville to Port Liadsou by an Irishuian who had vover taken the oath of allegiance to ether the United States or #0 called Confederate States. He hat, however, been conscripted twice; the firet time he pre sented his exemption papers to the officer of the post to which ho was taken, who deliberately tore them up and threw them away. ‘The gecond time he etated his case to the commanding officer, who, upem his making an adidavit to the facts, granted him new exemption papers, but called upon ail contractors, manu id Leon en ey ; facturers and others in the confederacy vot to counie- in arly manner, ax the confederacy from mea of ibia description, It inion of my informant that the rebels will make Hempt to occupy another point on the Misstesipp: river, it possible, in order to close navigation oveo | more. Something of the kind ts evidently their inten tion The court martial on Col. Joseph #. Morgen. Ninotioth New York, and court of inquiry upon Col. Walker, of the | Fourth Massachusett, have both adjourned. It wil be Tauppose, before we hear the result of the latter has fully exonerated Colonel Walker from the charges preferred by firigadier General Daniel Ulimann (o the Governor of Marsachusetts. The siege of Charleston now occupies the attention of the majority of the people here oo both aides. 1 Fo bile paper Drings the most encouraging repor the operations of Gen. Gillmore, and apeaks de«pon of their power to save (harleston, mach lees the «urrounding fortifications. We are awaiting with anxiety the next arrival with tater dates (ity matters plod along as osaal--no exe\tement of avy kind whatever beyond a row among the city oflicials in whieh the Tru Delia is somewhat mixed up” respect ing the dispositions made of the best wood in a vert “wood pile.” It is leading to editorials sad libel su and the end is not yet. The weather contmues stoviily hot; not as hot as You have in New York for a tew days, but a coutiuons heat, Lhe thermometer ranging between eighty and winety degrees coustantiy sy muck of t—now nearly five months ie debilitating in the extreme, Gur | ‘ | | | the mouth | detezrui | concluded to use strategy troops, however, have stood it remarkably well--better | than | thought tuev would. Three or four weeks m spel! will, | trust, mend the tamiter, aud give us a cow ‘bow Upon us, but we may orcape having gales of more than ordinary severity, The health of the equadron is re M | ported as being exceiient ALOU 20, 186Gams 4 Nothing of interest since last eveuiug. ‘The parties who committed the highway robbery —of which | sent you an account some time since—wherein two oftice! yesterdy aud sentenced to teu years lard inbor at Ship lelaud, with ball and chain, There were Fome miLigvting circutustance? about the cate that pre vented sentence of death fom being parsed apon the Under the new general order ieepecting the ( W@Atrique the impressment of negrves bas been stop It fs about time it should, for it was rapidly becomin buleance, equal to the press gangs formerly emp!oy obtain seamen fer (he Briti*h navy. Nothing further bas been heard respecting the mov ment of the rebel he Attakapax count hour. The pickets of force at Thibodeaux were «: in yesterday morning, which looks as if the railroad wa the point aimed at. | with @@pde be. nzing tow Ma set cs Lous | Ged the a er, howev: The Pirate Plortta. @EF PRATHOYS PeeXcn Geena IN Aw AMERICAN SHIP—TUE PEPSON GOV keRENY TO OxDGB PUR OWNEKS KS BOK KD, BVO, ate. | The Le Noa of the 194 wt suye:—! The Confederate | coreaSs Fiori, das Lue y burned an Aaeriean ebip 1 dow We suppose teat the French government will make reclamation ov ver, at the Quarantine grounds, gunboats Gertrude and | the Confederate pov r ment ¢ R oh:neet, Uae Cruine OUM NAVAL CORRMAPONDENCE. Unimen Sram ~ra xe ConyeortovT, sug ok 2V, UNOS, Movemenis of the Gunboat Connecticut—Am Exciting Chuse— Collision with the Quaker City—The Commecticul tn a Cyclone, de. We lolt New York om the morning of August 12, wind and weuthor iu our favor, and procceded om our way to the gouthward, our place of desiinution as that time boing upknown to us, nor did wo know until we arrived off Wil mington that ours was to be @ roving commis-im. Oo the 13th we boarded and examined the Fogiish bark Aa dromacho, from Tonala, bound w Curk, with « cargo of mahogany. On tho 14ih spoke tho United States supply steamer Newbern (formoriy the United States), from New Iulet, Wilmington, bound to Nowbern, and in about an hour aiterwards mado New Enlot ahead, aud in thirty. five minutes past five P. M., after oxchanging signaly with the United States gunboats Tryphon aud Lroquow, came to an anchor (ff «06 of the famous nests of block: adores, &o. At vceven P. M, wo again got gador waigh nnd stood to the south and east; on tho morning of the 16th spoke the American brig San Antoaio, from Now Orivans, bound to Philadelphia; the sumo day the steamers Hud son, from New York, bound to New Urloans, and New Jersey, of Trenton, also bound to the southward, aud @ fore and aft scboover. On tho 16th we boarded aod examined the papers of the Empire City, from Charleston bar for Now York, who informed us that a strange stermer, burning black smoke, was iying to off pe Look out. Immediately proceeded in the direction indicated, and in balf au bour mado her out right aboad. Gavo chase, the steamer Empire City in company with us, but at seven P. M. gav@np the chase, sho being then not more than four miles from the shore, and distant fourteen miles from us. At the timo of our slowing up we were going fifteen knots. She was evidently a blockade runner, brig rig, and had two smoke stacks. On the 17th spoke the steamship Fullon, from Port Royal, bound to New York, and the steamship George Washington, from New York, bound to New Orloans, Same day spoke American schooner Kate Stewart, from Philadelphia, vonnd to Port Royal; boarded the schooner Rainbow, from New York, bound to Beaufort, North Carolina, and exchanged signa’ with the United States steamor Mount Vernon, At half past nine ’. M., during a heavy squall, the main lightning conductor uck by lightning,’ doing no damage, howevor, to us. On thé 19th spoke the American brig J. W. Sawyer, New York, bound to Koya), South Caroiit 4 W. Spencer, from Philad government, 20th, boarded the Frying Pan Shoal ship for news reintive to blockade runners. On the 2 boarded the star of the South, from Charleston bar, bond to New York. Same day boarded schooner Mary Cleveland, from Heaufort, bound to Philadelpnia, On the boarded swoamer Blackstouo, from New York, bound to Port Royal. At noon came to ‘avehor off Wiliaington At six P.M, got under weigh, in obedienes to orders, and gave chase ta strange sail to the nortuward. AL de hor out to be the Quaker Ci New York; ar 7 came {u collision with bec, carrying away our star. hoard forward boat, a portion of the bulwarks aud part of he wheelhouse, Inmmodiately lowered two bouts and went ‘ou board the Quaker Cy W ascertain the extent of her | injuries; lay by ber all Bight, and pext morning (2%) convoyed ber Into Reanfort, N. C,, to repair bor damages. Varted company with her off the bar and pro- couded on our eruise ‘Oo the 24th spoke the United States steamer Queen, from Beaton, bound to Port Royal, Same day boarded he evemy, | the French: gunboat Tiramneui, trom Chariestonbae, bound to New York. 26th exchanged signals with the United States gumbont Aries, irom New York, Bound to Charles- ton bar, 26th boarded the's. K, Spaidine, from Fortress Monroe, bound to Charlasion. 27th exchanged signals with the United States steamshin Fultom and United ek transport Circa = boarded tie latter vessel. AU TL ALM. expernenocedt re wale (a cyelone), it biowing a perfect hurricane for hours, luiling at inter- vals, the wind having one polut to another, At the commencement of the gato made a ateange wail stand. ing in for Prying al: gave chare to her, but, owing to the dénsity of the weather, we lost sight of ber. On the 20th boarded United States steamer Home, bound to Charleston bar, - ‘The Blockade Kunners. DESTRUCTION OF THE BLOCKADE RUNNER ALEXANDER COOPER--GALLANT CONDUCT OF THK CREW OF THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SHOCKOKON, Admiral Lee transmits to the Navy§ Department the following interesting report of the destruction of the biockade runmer Alexander Cooper, which was accom. plished in New Topwail Inlet, N.C., on the 224 ult Uxiren Staves STrAMER SHOCKOKON, Ore Witainaion, N. C., Angst 26, 1868, Si—I have the honor to report that we have destroyed the blockade running schooner Alexander Cooper, under the {ollowing circumstances. Ov the twelfth {made a reconnoissance with boats in New Topsail Inlet, aud wan driven out by four pieces of artiliery atationed’ opposite But not before | had discovered a xehooner ab me eix miter op the Sound, This echooner f d to destroy, and ax it was so well guarded, I a wharl On the evening of the 224 the Shockokom anchored close inte the sea beach, about five miles from the inlet, aur! [set ashore two boats’ crews, who shouldered the ing land carried it aeroms the neck of land that divides rom the sound was about baif ad covered wi re thicket, The some miles in rear of the art bg Une entrance the Hen width placed ter mer gun The dingul Being lannehed on the | etarted with Orders to destroy or could be of use to tbe en "Sow. it seatns that @ 12-pounder howitzer was sta at the point fOr which we wore teamer having been seen ant the post, Captain Adam ming, and the tione moke stack of out Wh ¢ the rebela at the schooners mantheads were ping their eyes jo woking to the south, my boat was ig in the mn A, ebeicanap And co unted tbe men, and having bis ehipmates, a Charge waa ordered , aud our own ob them with a about, routed, leaving in Mr viociuding Capt, Adams and Lieut, Leatbam, one d army howitzer, eiguioen bores, one 4 some extensive saltworks yoy then threw out two pickets, detacbed two ) gard (he prisoners, and with the remvining two fired the vousel and éaitworks, These woe thoroughly consumed bert of Ube expedition being xccomplished, my corned 10 (We verse! without lose, Driaging with i that the boat would cm waters drow mike, aod Mr. lous to know what (bree to retain. He set- , DY DickiDg Ont the tkree best ng Cuore, WhO all turbed out to be privates So the their Iack of phyrique—« ey ehoone’ u on ine beach acting master’s mate Proudfoot, vogaged and repulsed the rebel prcwet forces ip that quar- tries. The Gret communication which he has ' ter, without lows op Our side. ihe to them lea deepatch in which the Under Secretary of | 4,Weatber much pleasanter the inst few days, Health of | whet op cieared treme Now Yor’, tor Port Royal, State makes kuown the re-establishment of the Order of wp . ® ‘ith a@ assorted cargo, aod was towed once out Kaighthood of Notre Dame de Guadaloupe, inaiituted by Onteuary. | side the line of the blockade by & gunboat. ‘ "e re —, » " “Es Veal try to learn the mamen of 10 citirens Ita ‘and the statutes of which had be — , ’ rns the patriot: approbation of Pine LX DEA’ isi tan » RABE, UNITED of ny nixie Who entered this little apeeniation, THE FARIA PUNCH ON THE WAR IN MEXICO. Vreen tale tig Orleans Tira, & Pm % pT... ‘ (Paris (August 21) o@ of the London Post.) {From a, August 24.) on penne r ‘i, The marvelious exuitation of the clerical jourvala oa the At New Orleans, Louisiana, Angurt 26, at eight o clock | To A ‘ing Rear Admiral 8. P. Law, Commanding N. A elevation of the Archduke Maximilian t the throne qundr on, hae row, in the highest querters in all the great monarch: 2 Of Europe, devoted friends, hav called even from that jover of fuo and frolic, Charirari, some bitter remarks silianee amongst the Catholic nations. it ob- naire saase Bese b rank among bis fellow cadets, and for hie last ail wbo do not attend mass oi, year at tbe Academy be oe uit ast Vefore long, de articies of first necessity. We dow net | firet captain. Still his personal qual (len were #0 win. know whether the late bigh temperatore is the cause, | ping that be secured the affection as well ag respect but there is just now a recrudescence of Vitramontane | even of his foiled rivals, and im June, 1863, he left the fensticiam, Teople must take rare they are not bitten. Academy with the brightest promise of service to his Tt thug concludes gome epir: remarks on the crusade | country and of pei distinction. He was immediate now forward —-Libera! thinkers, beware. The time ja pot far distant when you will bave to barricade your- Hirtholomew |* becom'ng preribie ho already irdulge the bope that Frman and ‘iiitant Germany will tseae from the con green at NAPOLEON IN CAMP AT CHALONS, (From the Paria Moniteur, August 1¥ ) ‘The Emperor yesterday went the wiwile of the camp, and afterwards visited in 4 the military ba’ houses and regwnental infirmaries. Majecty ex preneed satisfaction at ali be saw, and was able to jndge him ‘Of the excellent sanitary state of the troops, which fa Wd S moment affected by the great beat that ‘The Frmperor oo bit return to the imperial headqnar- ters received Marsha) the Duke de Tetaan, «ho bad come Cot Ne re to be present at the manoevres qn Friday and Mor qi merne Monday next. The is accompanied hy Generals Cot. GEO. H. HANK», ) meus of peopic ot coir. Cabellero de Rhodes and Somias, Commandant (sma and vt —Raward a, Jol Whitmore, barter | Captain Queips de Hane, A. tivow a Cotte Woodrufl, dewocrats, aod | At reven in the evening there arrived at the imperial Judge Janes A. Welah, repaty Tue firat ioantioned | headquarters the Prince de Hobenzotiern ant vis son goons to be the ent At present J Prince Anco, who will remaig bere during the Meoonet 0) (richeatedge Dowling, the preent meumbent, curls etay® tis Royal Highoess w « gompantion by his te the oaty candidate dh dv camo, Captala de Berries: we Barca de Loe, Third Duirid.—W \lilate E. Doge, democrat, and James Morray, republican. ¥ District —FX Convelioan Willian Maneteld and Al Kichofl, democrats, sod fernater W. Ostern Present incumpent, repoblicns. Me ManeheM tee ine ceputalion & being & FMart, Corer POI my oF fae attoche at the Prossian EmGesmy \ ole et | Colwme’ ve Wedel —— | eailie | Five. dod Lueute codon, Mivieter of War, Marshal [ veo, on ame penerel feamteons ef toes pean ean | biemod mbar lok AR arm wan ‘injurnt and are alo viatort togbe Emperor during Bis stay 4 | weveral rine « Marherd, sithough or ous Mepaty ia im ihe Fy weak 9f excellegs Wealth. fict purrs #08 W Do a Ue eaidic aan HinHINTATEL:. FEM aiEal P.M, Fires Lieutenant James PD, Rabb, Corps of hing! peers, United States Army, of typhew fover He wa appointed a cadet trom Kentucky, and entered the A demy in rhe summer of 1569, * nateral ability a industry won bi enviable position vedo! ‘wae only surpassed by bir apt! tide for military exercises and ftnese for command ‘These wore so conspicuous that he was appointed to ‘le u ly ordered to join the Nineteenth army corpe, and reset ¢4 Port Hudson immediately after ite surrender. He re hie fembition faded, Or Wat mad eactitice that th the altar of oar country, Keporter. Wamumarong Sept 5, 14ot Fariy (iis wook, while Mr dernard, the reporier the Assooisted Press with the Army ff the Potomes was | attending (9 bie dotiew, he was 80 Weforianate a0 6) oe ’ Accident to the Army Associated Press In ' Prise Matter: roe following Mam list of decreen of detribution on riy seven prise verseia and cargoes made by tbe [ie urict Court of the United States for the Bouthera distr et ida, July 2, 1868 me of Flo cree of Dis tration $200 63 04 at Toe ae 1 as 96 138.103 W108 Bo 3083 48 = 19a 06 . bom ls oe 1 Ate no 1) sionp | itabeth ° Jal sehr. Freweis, ‘Sagamore... . Sas 92 15 cop Fiyah Fist. .|Magnolia,... oe 4 Léjnchr. HY (Oo... hve 308 oh 13}#top Shae og . P1061 6 cnr ayo V0 sorp Jali . oe ry kane : | {Toot Hudsoe } and Talons ‘al | Hatteras Haier Ory Page snd Cetorare lerws. Haltmes> | Ls estos i [Feber ant or fagemor WG. Antares [Wactemett & warns | Kew ngion tee on Wand } } The American Weroine, Amit Anita Gortbsitiwas a native of Letarra, & plue Am ing thy Hills which skirt the Roubhorn Comat of Hear it Hee (reahnow and vigorous bewuty caneed tho feotian herv t call ber his Hrazi) an fewer, but the b deeds | which she po formed whilst sharing ail Ube indeseribable | Dardetiye aad dwyors im follow ax Der Lusbaud’s oureor | mako ber worthy of bowg | Garthaidt.} pr. ze Kemedy for Dru may - be cod aes his Hwsaon Merwe and 1 Midatm mary aieeek, JONmay Drankemmens.—Dr. Zett's Thee ih is 8 dinenan, GovMQneULY FoFadio Kea w 1 | alles Herve | eR Ae See mene nT i viwehae peated De. koved amung bho wm Astouishing women that are recorded iu the anvals of Ler Died. Of ancient or modorn history. Be avriun. Pn ray, September 5, Rowsun ¥. ist on board the tio Pardo «be fired the drat | SHArFIiM, Soa of Pat Ano Tin, aye Us cannon, pointing it horself againat the o , and en- | TS tricude of the family aro requested to attend the Coursging by her voiwo those who were panic #tri Conorai, his (Sunday) afternoon, at (ero o'cloek, from das wtroot cadence of ue parents ¢ Thirty fou | Yor other Deaths sve acoomd yee. | een a eT MISC KGLANBOUS, (% POR THE HANDKEROUIAE PAPRACT OF THB In Gils combat, out of wix offieors, only « wid with his Ie. When alt tho pieoos of Garibald the Liberal party) had been dismounted the men continued | firing with thoir carvings, aud Anita kupt close to ber hus band, in the most dangerous placa, diwtaining to landorto | AL Gbeiter herself ia any way, or to fined, au oven Uae most NeW eeu courageous mai will, when bo Kooi the eoomy applying MORT, OOS CEs the match. In tho ueappy combat of Coritibant Ant MOUT BIMOMING CBREOR mounted upon an admiradie stood ered the one. wi BLOOMING CRRKUR mys cavalry, Inatend of aurrendoring of turning to fee, wilire Beat oanava. Gho animated her soldiers to defend them#eivos, and whon overwhelmed by the uumbor of the taperiaiiae aud sur MIORZ BLOOMINO CERRR rounded by them who put spurs to her horse, sud, wiih MUI? BLOOUING omREUS Gores impotuoaity, broke through the enemy's lines, ca NIGH? BLOOMING CRREUM coiving @ ball through her cap, which toro away ot ssame ‘assniiine decane ber bair, but without injuring her skull, She might proba mi by ba 16 vod her exonpe lad not ber horse tallow, tomy t Fragrant Perfurn rd A wont exquintie. det 0, ai it tak, wounded by « ball. she was this made pris ner, What | from the emre and ben) fu! owes feo w inal she dred, and how rho coubrive! to rape from her | Me ce . captivity; what ato puffered ia looking ‘or hor beloved | _ Seid h? drumuinta genera acess hisband;'what bardabips sho enduroc i ber journey T CHURCH, AT HOWE, VIAITING CARDS, PREM through tho impevotrable forests ul Svutu Atmerica, Cutt of Uigors an! wild bexsts of proy, in wading torrouts, clinging Ww the bemd ber bors, and how «he at longth succecded in agaia reaching her husbasd, are things which would be enough to Cause her to be Fanked among such wonderful beings ai Cortex and Pizarro, Ie would require too mach space to relate eli the particulars of her beroie deeds. Lot it builice to gay that whe cheerfully shared, with the unquenchable joy of love, all the tolls and: divtrems which wore eutailed by poverty, marches, and flights th the wiidervess, and by persecution of every descrip and that she declared sue would follow her herole Josoph ag long aa she lived. Her brave spirit was admirably blended with the Aweeteat fooling of a wife und the teaderest allection of a mother, ln 1340 she Kave birth to her first soa, the brave Menotti, and subsequently another gon aud a’ daughter. In 1848, from Montevideo, having followed her husband to neh, Beals, Silver Miatew tn ele i's, 302 Droadway, coraer nyt, Pome etrwod, Note ay EV BID, HOUSRHOLD WORTT-REFORY HUYING YOU first clans Milver Plawd Ware Table Cotiory, TowTroye, Mefrigerators, Kitthen Cooking Utensil and every deep: Hon of houankesping art clos. c@ll amd exainive the Lmwenae pecortinent a DARD DD. BASBEORD tient Basaney per Institute Butiding, iu Aeter place t fall to cally Hh pay, ieerl tn ho delipate your weatest you are fgnorant of the fret the “Halt of @ Thousand Pi * Heice and ail ta, white, nd freckles, Ieewing th 4 For wale by abt driggistm loa, me fight against the Austrians for the inde) endeuce of Italy, VFRCTIONS OF THE atter the campaign of Rome, sbo tied with him, hunted b thousands of Austelans by land and vea, aid nally land- Prey’ ecco od near the mouths of the Po. Thore, finding herself very AAAAAA Ki RI much advanced in pregnanoy, and through fatigue, de- AAA AAA Rut Rik privation and hardship, fooling eutirely exbausted, and AMA AAA nat being unremittingly ‘persecuted by the Austrian BARBARA hordes, who were in silt, bor hero husband took | pip Be 4% her on his back to geek for @ shelter in that alrost | ere ERBER AAA ‘AAA uninhabited conntry. On arriving ata hut be asked ot | BEEEEEEEKE = Aa‘ ‘AAA & peasant shelter for tix wie, when, on laying her upon the miscrabi pallet, be found to his dis | Specialty and euccessfully treated hy DIO WATLEY, may that her it had departed. Horror stricken . he became unconscious of his own danger, and, croulng | @ few doors weat of Broadway, ToD ORpe gon. bis arms on his chest, rernatned heedlewsly looking at the Now Yor®. corpse. The peasant, perooiving the Austrians approwcli- ing, was obliged to arouse bim from his stupor by drag ging hun out of the hut and erying, “The Austriaus,”* No fee demandea in advance. No charge fw congultaiom and examination, CPAPES EADY INIT ALED A Guribaldi would not leave, ugtwithstanding, without re. vied aly St ie at cM MaDe, ceiving from the good poasadt a eacred promise to give sepulture to tho remains of his beloved wile, who had been the heart of his heart. AND RARE ARTICDYS FOR FAMILY USK — Mankind will always consider this woman as one of ure juiee Port Wine and Cog@ac Heaady, the most deplorable Victims of Austrian tyrauny, and Porter, Patarw’ Copeets one of the most shining martyrs for the cause of Italian af Pesees | in Barone, ond, tow oale ly &. judependence. Amorica, land of freedom! if auch deeds, what will our men di our women perform If called upon to fight RINGS SUPBRIORN DANDELION GOFFER— at Wholmmale by DOTY & GIA\ BS, 105 Chambere D. ar for freedom aud independence against toregn tyemany | iene and by Bd. he V Unk, 87 Bowery. corner of Pie and invaders Sireety NY, Retailed by the primotnal grosees. om Underwood. IRECTION LABPLS AND TAGS—ALG KIND’, TRA af! gee’ aeons . eine: easel eer eek eles es eoaatine Unica, N. Y., Sept, 6, 1865. t So Cheubers Major Fdmund Underwood, United States mustering and disbarsing officer for the} Northern district of Now York, died :m this city this evening, aged about thirty- seven years, He served with distinction in tho Mexican war, and ou the 3d of March, 1848, received 4 commission of second lentenant in the Foorth regalar infantry. Smee the close of that war until withia two Yoare past he was, except during rare and brief intervals, on duty in California and Oregon. Un tho 14th of May, 1962, he was promoted (rom a captaincy in the Fourth regular infantry to a majority in the Eighteenth United States infantey. Hix retains will be taken on Monday to Oswego, where that pale and teartens ¥ stant of othe active A Rickuons, and the peasant, tye. proud aud the hy the (ie, the seliotwr ani the dullard: ing, has Said ite Yeu a \ peor » and tor th nt ON OURAUD'S ORIENTAL CIBAM ‘Yo morrow @amali supply will!-e ready, but powe whole- ‘Aa it is ooly in steknoen we appeseta hewith, #9 aime we may nay ome - boon swUR. ‘ HEAT BXCTTEMENT AT NO. So) SIXTH AVENUR. Ca'e Kentacty an Ti ibe yuie iectne stetited hat wang of Hb bow 54, 74, 42. 4s eo to any other straps int the werkel. § Kenn BL, 24, 53, 70, 20, D Circulars seat (ree of charge. by addrow MURRAY, EDDY & Covington, Ky., oF St. Lon Lely 8 prenseed ven cosh aod ereitement at the Fe yaleut pan mano weap of the Sheihy Coll Lowery of Keatucks ina OLass 49—Bept, 5, 1, 69, 66, 72, 41, 6%. 2, 1, BH. 4, 8, 1D, 26, CL Ass G70— Sept, 5, 1568, 32. 10, 67, GR, 49, 12, 7, 55, 65, 21, 38, 39, 19, Cirenlars seat by ney, OUN A. MORRIS & CO, Covington, Ky. Library Asso- Sole wholessie agents Std ja Now York, M. WARD, CLOA® & 60, No 1h) Wiliam atreet, f the Ken: oy Also (a? sie by CROSBY, KUTTERUIELD 4 HAYES, Ne #2 Dey strent, Mow York. SIkOUS OF IMPROVING THE Com Wey bs Ger a Aur Matowe PAM PI LLets DY PLL vor eale Royal Havana Lottery.-Thirty per tumors, Depot 9 um paid for I Information faratabed ‘ } AYORS OFFIOK, NEW YORK, JULY 3) Inoh— ior paid for doubloone and all. kin id and oon bart Kupervieurs of the county of New York by ‘ aed Lotteries. Av: CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall street, room No. 6 12 Cartes de Visite, $1; Sit You Until Ouiied ; a proof shown five minutes alter you VAUGIUAIS, 228 Bo mutans of th dinwome Grover & Baker's Premiam Sewing GPOKGE OF DT EK, Mayer. Machines, Salesrourns 445 Broadway Wire Samimer Houses, Arbors and 7 | Trostie Work. HUTCHINSON & WICKERSH OM ioe 2H) Cauel e.0eet, east of Beond oa vee atid Ge een peere Umes contaed to the boom Agrwt, 16 Bowery ie Mattresses and Sprin: - HUTCHINSON & WICKED OLDIEES, OFFIORRN ASO PIMVATIA WILL DO 289 Canal atrent, east of Broadway, Pil to obiain carefully write Rarenniogal Charts of 7 wow Need be Pirenal * Highest Preminm | Sona vowLwe aw LEA ee a Lok Stands, We drenteay ST LIK VELVETY Ft 0 ee wommae, corner of u Medicines diepemaed with are requaremeuie Kye Preservers and Spert - fo wit wa vate strengthen and itaprove the aight of olf wad young ay | cane or ale t pain or f Mighly recommended vy the med ™ TOO LATE FOR, CLASSIFICATION. me N RLEGAN pitare f0 HOUSHHOLD FUR. T ASSORTMENT OF ale — Af og ee homemle one ale cle ate grees ar nyacr, pead'e A sy or Sot, eomare’ in riety aasorimment al BEMMONR Vreceb ealin broralel, rmmim lo 0: bor sevels vate Onviiate Optician, 9%, Rrowtway. Lalargs Homer ie wi, eos for C8 ee ao. tor Om —_ Senwd Me lew abe, + Plan ao Fowmges, Chante cere, Gomes, a eer ec nmmn ant Ley ‘To Botte Manufacturers. We invite proposals for supplying us mils Botiice of (he ma ase lara beat quailty, made ja oar own moulds aud well aemeaied van Fibh avenue co Want a supply in Beptnmber. and as (ast an they cam be de bE ek MEANY, RIVERS stonree oh eared and twenty par perenne Th, ae AN AUTRTART, Please win livered afterwarie taten delivered at Ramtoga, warracled bear the pressure of bottling and (emting will ( Te ea nprese water, Terme, feleseuce fren last sam. of med a Deuces 1, 16 é Pnye' my ts A Moat | Go *Narrosa OpwrTMAL mONEINO® yaay, & actain te anime Gpat core, mouth, lips, noon, shia, bas, Bx, ACADEMY OF wunte ent cont 0 ot ie e ? They Of) Awanal Fel THRMNOLOOY mcliden the braie, with the moral, In'et tectual ant ela) organ THUNGILOOY. oF the Neto ral THE AMEHICAN WRTITL TE History of and Fev’ LAG) Me «pave ere all wapiained | Yom Do'lek AM te odor Roplember wit ler, - bias r PIANOrOnie wat! r ® oa 3 cia Sesond iand fafes for sale € MAb : THEE AN OFRRA BAND. at 0) Marden lene ees f. / horn coger aoe wih or) evens Per the Ha The beat and cheapest arvirle ‘Trieophe soas.— oy Drvagisin ch Orem Hem from MPORTANT 1 attr De RW weenie ms Chrtetedero’ nny real The ue by cell arome my ne aed Man fae oe, how WLe MANTRLA Ce Uae et BOOKE 6 wale eh Of am Jeenaiie Rooke, OF Ww eTRONG Puntianer, Newnan meee. New Vane r ) RATED HES SO RSTITOT ce Werte “Bitemsesy *” Trecses —Marsh & Co. a wale rues oer wt Be, 1 Veer mere rors Car Genet toon tee Bren & + at aT Crowle ay in Moe Eclat ee ere ‘4g MeAteal Discovery. ors Son meg p an Medivings ware feet. try thine | W AN TED tandert Wot pores re meres face erring erg wen ee Se Ket pelea tat Reeoe, Ueore Brave ees | infarrerom © Toye ef) Once wad Batre Cre