The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1863, Page 10

10 THE, DRAFT. ‘The following are the names of those hold for service:— | James Keyes, Thomas Kell “= Brush, 37 Kast Harper, Augustus Savoy, Pf. Peter Kunts, John W. Pe eee sanrcsby Catbariue street: Jerry | Martia' Newol, Geo. achard James, Joba Gardner, O'rrien, Sid Sindis.n treet: Jobo Moklcoy. 24 Scammel | Egart, John H. Biduve’ om. Fives coon Burnet, street; Chas. Berth, 304; Catharine street; Wm. a | °° a D. Galbraith, William Stewart, No. 3 Monroe street; Henry Price, 38 Market strect, ~—_ Serer Geen tke Hees ae, Pav ito, Patrick The $?,,000,000 Exemption Fund, as ‘THS SIXTM DISTRICT. | lanfer, Chriew” y ae Mored, Jacub _ is district was ~ . endolph, Leonard, Heary Prira- Passed by the Ccuxcilmen, Con- he hearing of exeropticn claims for this distros wee | rons, Tranol” , Greaan, Joke Mulligan, Jag. Hageman, resumed this morning at nine o’clock, at the office No. 185 | aries, James H. Pinckney, Jr., Henry Hughes. curred in by the Aldermen. Bixih avenue Hw: IN BERVIOR OW MARCH 3, 1 atid - ‘There were @ great number of persone present, who | ch Mullen, Clarc Hinmons, Heat y Muth, H. L Lampos, aye’ 4 agi crowded every available space from whence ® view could | Fa er, Marti rath, we batting, Buchanan, George Niehols, James D. ‘be had of the room in which the Board sat; and, although Giger. ? 8 » guards were stationed at the doors and in the passage yet from the way that many persons kept crowdin: the stairs, endeavoring to force their wayup tf 0? | G, Britto. or it was ready over crowded rooms, at one time it w evutly tm. George Koppechaise a. Rear possible for & person to get up stairn, Thr ‘Ward was | ban, Daniel Murray, Wm Simoneon, engaged the greator part of the day IF seining gupati. | Bul Albert Moklwain. ‘The Corporation Counsel Does Not Consider the Action of the Supervisors in Condormity with the Law. WON RESIDENT. Theodore Nument, James R. Platt, W. B. Paes, Robt. Chase, W. Depeyster, Nicholas Spear, G. A. Mendon, ONLY 80" OF A WIDOW. em, Patrick Cra- t. Bartiett, Joho coedings 0! e Brro' and as every substitute admitted |», i1, " HAVING TWO BROTHERS IN THE SERTICR Pro din; f the F ling Boards pet ane very, sobatitot ay inked ; ‘ cant re - oy : ch P aveon Curnishing the ; . in New Work and Brooklyn, sub., tho broker and assistany, U0 )R, pire ge YATHER OF MOTHERLESS CHILDREN, : Decaine as crowded as any OUYsr'pare x policoman was Wm. Bruten, Benj. Fox, James Donohue, FURNISHED SUBSTITUTHS. ‘ha &e., de. Herr yeg exempted rome fens a ewe Bamed Schuyler | John ¥, Parrish, substitute David Windson; DB. St, : pata, Dat, some circumstance’ co tuys age for non-residence; | Jchn Roosa, substitute Joun Giilon; Wm. Baldwin, sub- Board induced them Y, reconsor the trae end the ne. sult now is that he "yas this “day ween beld ‘for service, and & notice accor? ingly 1s # barserved again on him. Ibirty-two persons furviehed substitutes to day, only five paid the o%\emptio - hal ees emption, Tee, and twenty-four were held yam PAIN COMMUTARION. siding, b@ Ninth street; Hy, 8. Bxtwell, 11 West Fleventl ; E, Francis Putuam, 81 Bieocker; Jue. M. Davie, 214 Foy rts Pever-vkianer, 94, West Houston. FURNTBEKD (URSTITUTES. Jay. Wilson, 30 Cinton placo, furmushed Geo. Cooney; Ckys, A. Wheeler; 23 Leroy, furnished Dunl, Higgins; Jas, Hy Wolier, 16 Amity, furnished Jno. -A. Smith: Lathe, » Sufuished Geo. Hamilton; /s69 West Nineteeath, furniahed Jas. McCann: J. dane, 296 rereentinth, Curniehed €. Van Gelder; Fred, Broebe, ACT Ghttopbers formeakne Chast winion on} - pher , furn! 8, ; Wasbing- | Congressional district reassembled in /gession yeaterda} ton M.’Asddock, 7@ Hammend, hed Wm. Meyer; : v f pa rien » a ‘wheeler! morning at ime o'clock at’ their offi, corner ef Forty- Swomnel B. Stansborough, 14 West Tenth, furnished Patk, | seventh treet and Seventh avenue, ‘under Provost Mar furnished pape shal Captain Jenkins, Commissi John M. Sands aud stitute Gustave Dix; A. A. Raven, substitute Jeremialy T. Bedell; Otiver Harrison, susititute 'Bdward Stacy ; James Talcott, substitute’ Joseph Morrow. FAID COMMUTATION. ean ‘White, Charles Detmonico and George, T, M. iB, JP. F, A. Wood, AGGREGATE REPORT, SEPTEMBER T, 1863. Held for service. Roara of Alder A speoial meeting of tho Bourd of Aldermen was eon- Yyoned yestorday by a call—President Walsh i the chair. ‘tho Corporation Counsel, im answer ta a resolution of Bho Board, sont in an opimion, stating that the Board of Bupervisors have vot been vested with ony power in Te gard to the granting of relict under the act of 1863. Me. Pevolin also says that they did wot act under the law, and ‘that the Common Council are only empowered to reileve families and not tho beads of families, ‘Tho communication was erdered to be printed. ‘He MAYON’S VETO ON TK DRAFT RXEMETION 1.AW—THB $3,000,000 APPROPRIATION CONCURRED IN DESY THB VETO ‘OF MAYOR OPDYKE. The Meyor’s veto (as already published) on the $3,000,000 appropriation was agein-calted ap and read. ” Aldorman Fromexr, in supperting the passage of £) Bppropriation over the Mayor's veto, said he dig” not ‘UNDER SIZE. THE NIvra DisTaICT, 5 ‘The Board for hearing exemption claiwis for the Ninth Gouncil of 186] was a patriotic act,and was approved by | Twelfth, fur desire that st should go abread that the act of thyCom- } snidor, fVim. Darrah, No. Miligin place furnahod tno, | Dr. William H, Thomson, with ‘ifficer, Joba mon Council wes similar te that which was passelt by the — jes ba bars hao ‘ineteenth, ctnioter M. Watson, Eaq., when they procee‘led to hear the cases ; ao} Durabrengh; Michael 16 |. Buporviso rs a fow daysago. The act of the Common | ¥ etre nar nan lee Drought before them with their “usual despatch. It is a ; Washington Broek- | Noticeable feature that while es/:h case regetves full jus- 7 Hewry Thompson almost every one in the communivy, and it was placed ta |} ‘ricr, Jr., 235 Bleeckor, furnished Geo. Thompson; Geo. Mc- | tice and due deliberation, the. Commissioners tho hands of the Union Defence Commitves und pearly a | Andtiy, Thirteenth aa’ Tentbay.,.furnlabed Thos. Forrest; | more eases eacheday pape Aas een million of dollars were appropriated to senting, ‘on men | Frederick Wadeworth, 812 Greenwich, furnished Chris- j.eity, An excellont idea pro haat th ee ek otich for the derence of the capital at'Washington. he act of | tien Lanner: flenry Tyier,T9 Barron, furnished Louis M. | TniZie ho proftably adopted ah the citer ones eo the Legislature givet a power ta such mattgrs to the Su. ,| Jassott; Robert Jenson. 26 Gausevoort, furnished Ed- | the Commissioners give Morice to a oortaie aun toe ot Py soll but C4 ‘way that they will ‘law go that || ward ; Charles PyWinthrop, 189 Weet Hath, for- | ciaimants to ar before gem cach :day akan” ehtch Common Couvefi shall act#egally, and ‘he (Alderman .| nished By. Fiez; Stophom Bower, 20 Cornelia, furnished | oyna" ‘within the ay they nore Fromeat) was at a loss to know how the ‘action of | Joseph Brennan; Fried Pitts, 143 West 16th, furntuhed | tig steetine mrovonte a, tego: cr eee eo the Hoard of Sapervisore can be -wansidered legal | Cornelias Vanderwoit; Richard Perctval, 40 Washington office, which cvoates much inconvenience even though his honor the ‘Mayor tells eis that we were | square, furnished JohiiWilham Baxter ; ‘Fully Steery, 100 | ; ‘while it aa: tine oe” the acting in bad faith aud had po desire tw send soldiersto | 4th avenue, furaishéd Scott Dean; Edwin B. Collins, 319 | Gaimants being use nae in ime < "| the war. He (Ald. F.) betteved in tve'epinton of the'Gor- | Weat 12th, furnished John Gilson: Bradley Dunham, 618 pees or —— Fa rg hlg D5 a poration Counsel, and he would ask What has Mayor Op- | Hudson. furtwehed ‘Nicholas Crieck: Thomas P. Grinnell, | Other ‘The ‘of the ificials at hn Dear 4 dyke donoy Has he novdeliberatebyiolated tho'taw of | 24 West 14th. turniahed James Crocker; John Olwell, 328 | Sut’ 10° aee public aed to vo 4 this State? Ho does not say that we, the Common Cou- er, furniehéd Jc ‘Newton; Henry Warrever, 78 | recora. - ‘pani press, tt is @ pleasing duty Ee enor cai The Contes Caen rere eench Leaae, ‘average number of cases daily di of by the Ret ee Oa ee ceetegt ant. | tne following i@sist of the ciaious heard and dectelees confutsolonsre of thie dintrict mone unico Below we pl ig ya rien pe ar reg Rig ymin en ee ive a record of the business transacted yesterday up to a a; dat wo uy, O00 ; non- A meantime tho Mayer, in coanetiion ‘with tho Super- if Seg hele perinmede four o'clock, when the Board adjourned tll nine o'clock visors, as children would say,*took the staft of us.’ morning. . FOUND SUBSTIUTE. Jown B. McKeon, Fourth avenue, Eighty-sixth and Eighty Frederick Ida; We are then told tamt there smo ‘for any fur- resident, ‘di ;'Wm. RB. Backus, ‘dleability, dis- charged: Gabriel Seztrion, ‘dieabinty, Gieobarged: i. x. ‘ther action on our part. Well ; that may bo,'bt% I consid ais lsd lity discharged Jas, Knowles, twice euroliod, ; Winfleld ", disability, di: 5 Al er ‘that tho action of the Mayer and Su; re is not | bert E'Colfan, under age, diacharged; Geo. L. ‘dis. seventh street, furnished 4 legal, though they expect thelr action to bo ‘legalized by | ability, discharged, Samuel 8. Johnson, non-resident, dis. | ‘Aixander Waldron. 120 West Twenty fourth streot, fur. the Legisiature. “Mr. Froment’then went‘on to iilustrate | charged; Jno: Callan, only son of widow, discharged: ‘Wm. | 4 Dung. Tayler; ¥, y> his argument by stating thatsuppoge the Gommon Coun- | Coles, dismbitity, discharged; John Fatherwith 64 Ganse- | * yoR-SiAviCe, cil acted adversely to an application from a fire engine | voort,held for service; Joseph Ireland, disability, dis- Fheodore B. Sr! hog te Pag os a sh weelent, company, andfthat they;wes? to the Roard of Supervisors. | charged; Charles A. Wheeler, 23 held for service; | wy ‘Bower, > fnagel, Waser om There might arise great trouble in consequence of aeon- | Osoar McDowal, laid’ over; Archi Hyat, motherless | walsn, Hi Bo ag hago George Fourth, filet of power. For this apd othor reasons he hoped that | children," discharged; John B. Dodd, dusbility, dis- | Posty Henry Loeht, John Deninger, Henry Fourth, the next Legi¢lature would’ define the powers of the Com- Sumuel 1. Whittlemore, 14 West Washington | Peter Key, Char eich Jobr ee ogtesy lip: mon Council and the Supervisors; and “ke thought this | place, held'for service; Robt. M. Wheeler, disability, dis- | Per» Henry Donovan, ama G. Pardy,, Theodore Webu, ‘was the time for the Common Council to put their foot | charged; Andrew Raun, over age, disc! |; Benjamin te . ne ‘eirzburg, Char! —— down on the action of the Mayor and tet the Legislature | Harper,’ disability, ; &. Ferris, ‘son oe ee, Honry) Messenger fiarman ver, J. define the powers of the respective’branches of these ‘widow fatecharged; Geo. C. Farrar, disability, discharged; | &Fuckman, Domin! , James. Burk, Houry MoKuer. Boards, He would voteto pass the ordinance over the | Samut! B, Btansborough, 14 West 10th, held for service; weto of his Honor the Mayor. PEYIBCAL DISABILITY. Ira Moore, Aaron Christian, John Schiller, John Landon, Patriek Reed, only son of widow, d ; Wm. B, ‘The Board then conourred with the Councilmen by a | Brush, non-real ischarged; Stephen over age, cone ane, James Read, Edward Dorr) Jolin Daw- vote of 12 to 1—Akionnan Ottiwell drthe negative. \| discharged; Albert’ Struckner,’ 0 7 | 28, fort, Warner, Thomas H, Mitchell, Sas mekics, As 4 sesomum Co A tpeennee Rarcreteriaca eee TTT Coton “aecharged 5, Mt ea: |G. Leonard Fridél, Charles Gieler, Joho Nolan, John ONS ¥KOM THE ‘CTY GOVERNMENT AND HEADS OF DE- PARTMENS. Alderman Fanuay presented a report from the Commit- on Printing recommending thatthe New Yorx Heraup made a modium for the departments. Laid-over under the rule. ‘Adjourned to Monday next. Notifications and Exemptions. FOURTH DISTRICT. ivtae ‘Barney =, LL, Ballock. The Board of Enrolmont of the Fourth Congressiondl | charged: Jno. Lee, 14 Weat ‘service; Jo. Ly planed @istrict convened again yesterday morning at the hoad.”| ‘Seuds, 14 West 10th, held for service; Richard Jefferson, | p,Adai® Kessler, George Lameon, Charles Shaver, John Quarters of Provost Marshal and Captain Joel B. Erhardt, | oo oe oe ate a te ae ee ean aoe ALmnace. No, 217 Broadway. Ovor two hundred conscripts wone r ‘i, ‘MoCann, in service March 3, 1868, a srged; Eater Reston, Commas Tenesn a8 aeteon Clout. Present, in obedience to the summons of Provost Marshal | Chas. J. Filton, disabilit) erm ee bert M. Taylor, Frank Emmons, John Ryhard, Charles Stumpf, Jacob Erhardt, to pass the ordeal of # rigid examination and in- | em, discharged; Wm. % gree West 10th, zheld for | g.hmpr a. Adams, F tice Crommers, Wm. servico; Thos. P. Oekie, Jr.,145 Waverley held for | Covie cre. ‘Weaver, David’ Cain, section by the Board of Enrolment, The Board entered | service; Thos. O'Bryan, in service 8, 1863, dis- Corte, pomas ugh peste Mga Bh ‘upon their work with great alacrity, and accomplished a charged; Jno, }, 14 West 10th, held for service; Mills, ua, pies Peter O'Neal, William Roderick, Jarger amount of business than on any previous day, dis- aiahioj Grove 10 Oth held for service; Juo. MeDon- } Perey West, Charles Wright and Richard Sharp. of over one hundred cases. Provest Marsbal pasion, ot coat sha, peetied crore. Draven i ‘the Board took a recess at twelve until two P.M. ,when The $2,000,000 Exemption Loan. ‘The following are the subscriptions to the above can be adjudicated, provided that which were received yesterday:— ‘him for will be careful to Dring w afternoon session was 6 ‘before ‘Thos. B: Anion nas-centent. tiniest, Jas. Avery tnexceptionable witness as to their identity. ¥. Hageman, them Ray, sljenage, over; Daniel A Ee mene bility, discharged; James Dwyer, over age, dis- towa feature in-every case, as one of the Owen ‘Crane, non-resident, 4 i Sueat resorted ton thak-sf conscripts being represenica’yy. | suareea vediaability, a yon Onno read $a Peterson. parties pet liabie.to military duty, under the act | age, diacl ; Herman (Previcaa beld for | J. WHA..@... of March 8, 1863. Numerous cases bave been laid over | service), disability, d 5 A bing Eh 7. E. Richard. from: time to time on agcount of the fatlure of conscri; reconsidered, for service; Samuel Joyce, non-real- to prov y ie Board has degided that this | dent, di ; 8, Van Tassel, under ago, important point shall-be decided before the ton Bolden, disability, ai wither by yRourke* sball take piace. In par. | soility, dischacgeds Wiliam Tr Biases noes b. , Will facilitate their own business with the | charged; Timothy Taylor, non-resident, Board by carefully observing this strict rule. ard over age, disc ; John's, Dye, ee er ee eee | ll : 3 Smith, non-resident, dis. ‘was two hundred, of which cases a fraction over one . Kaiser. we fi ‘were considered.’ One or two of the number were | Jumias ‘tnstmene 28 0h On a ee nace eter Be Interesting 10 Drafted Mon. malfering from physical affiction by disease contracted | Delamater, dleabiity |; Charles Chamabers, disa- ielpee soe, bene a daring their.service in the federal army. They were ex: | nity, discharged: R. AbbOtt, over age, a NO. 44 Umon 6quans, New Your, Sept. 7, 1963. oun, persons, protered Rhett services aa subetirate | Eatrick O'Donnell, alien, di 5 Buckley, | Would you oblige me by giving notice to the fact that Thoy demanded from three hundred to five hundred dol- | phar held for sorrice: Charles Poul. 128 Curistabor tad | tere are officers here from each regiment of the Excel lege, Three of their number yy ge sono M ga dg for service; John %. Westervelt, Jr,, held for service; | Sor They are stationed at Rikor’s Island, aged, dollars examined Geo. C. Union Place Hotel, held for service; Frank- | Where would be to receive any substitutes or surgeon, and secures tag gerd eat PE once, | lin Hart, 168 Bleecker, held for service. : Ga men = might wish to ee wey —— Provost’ Marshal Erhardt, in view . M. the Board ned M. brigade. Very reapectful ir obedient servant, ‘ember of substitutes daily hae decided to devote | matin’ >: M-the ee eee . RGBERT FARNUM, ‘his time from ba ty five o'clock day to ‘THE SEVENTH DISTRICT. Colonel First regiment Excelsior Brigade. ‘the substitute af. inorder to feck fo 1. mee Neate parties making an effort to furnish them. district yesterday Captain Wagner an a8. Phe Draft in Brooklyn. ° ery, business of the gifico will be transacted during | sociates were busily engaged in hearing laid over cases. re ‘The Examining Board met at tho Provost Marshal’s of nine A.M. act three P. M.each day. The | There was-no confusion, and the perfect system displayed No, 269 Washington . ’ anwns 5 the Jiatfor yesterday, with the disposition of odin " 14 apon this The ing is the office, No, 259 ston street, yesterday morning, for the purpose of hearing excuses and receiving substitutes, The little room in front was full, all awaiting their turn with a good deal of apparent anxiety. At length those pre- | sent were called up in the order in which their applica- day's record:— Held for duty. Unsuitableness of age. Only gons....... ALIENR, A. R, Carpenter, James Rich, Patrick Muldoon, A. J. Dittenhoffer, Jerry Shields, 8. Ko, Morris Maller, A Van Worden, —- Steinbard, James Jraiey ‘gt Powers, Jacob Rumpf, Geo. Hxrech, Chas. Hason, W. Berry, Patrick | OMIY 8008 oa: ono 2 Chae ra tions had been presented. A good deal of ti b Fogerty, J. Lutouch, Patrick Dougherty, Edward Sheri: | puysical disability.......:... 7 | sumed in the, examination of each epplicast.. The fob dan. A. Gobernie, Aug. Avchitz, Richard’ Davis, Charles | Vigan! pp ‘ lowing wore discharged on account of physical disabili- ty:—Jobn Standish, Tunis Tremker, William Sherlock, Peter M. Burke, Edwin Haviland?Goorge Burrell, Thomas and it is necessary that an interpreter be present all the | McGowan, Joseph T. H. Hall, James T. Wilson. Murkeo. R. Resiais, John Garroty, David Connolly, March- mand Strab—all exempt. , 27. NON-RESIDENTS. Norman A. Wheeler, Heary Broadhoad,C, B. Daven- Se. Laid over for examination... In this district a vast number of Germans were drafted, t, J. Ebdsinger, Chicles W, Clinton, W.’J, Ve ‘Jag, | time. The Marshal aids these poor men, and enablos them Unly two aliens presented themselves, and they were Wait! John Gillesple, A. Curtis. All exempt. are elon <euee pon. oor Commit- ene Their naraes aro John Gallop and Michael ONLY S0¥ OF 4 WibOW, 5 promptly provi ficates, ‘ Horace Cooly, Patrick Kelly, Jogoph Morgan, Michael TRE RIGHTH DISTRICT. BF . a the person of Jerome B, Stilson, was ey ee ee ee ee ‘The Board of Enrolment for the Eighth district resumed | The following presented substitutes:—Nicholas W. operations this morning at thelr office, No, 1,303 | Duryea offered Terrence O'Conner; accepted. James 0. Broadway. Captain Manierro, Provost Marshal; Mr. | Bennett offered John Dunn; accepted. Nicholas H. Den- nie offered John Caplis; accepted. ‘Theodore Tilton offered All exempt. | Kirby Smith, Commissioner, and Dr. George F. Wood- | Thomas Barry, who was rejected for physteal disability, ford, examining surgeon, disposed of over two hundred | George L. = an officer in the United States Navy, and seventy cases during the day. Among those who | Was exempted. ‘The only drafted man who passed the examination satis- paid the commutation fec was Mr. Charles Delmonico, of | factorily was Andrew D, Harper, and he was, of course, restaurant notoriety. The following is a correct list of | ‘booked’? for service. the cases disposed of yesterday:— UNSUITANLENERS OF AGE. Philip Kelly, Peter Dougherty, P. H. Trask, Philip McMahon, William McLaughlin, ‘Simon ‘Schloss, John Voyd,G. R. Kenzie, A. Aliop, P. Holt, Lake Penton: F. Henry Fail, Alfred Tonere, W. Menko, Philip Hewo, Philo Phiock, George Hallenvack, 8, H. Mills, H. New: man, James Coagrove, Jamos "Dorsey. Total, 10. FATHER OF A MOTHRALRS CHILD. Cuapar Frederick. Exempt. ‘Total, 1, OVER ACR. Faward Cuehans, Michal Geebardt, George ©. Harrl- sun, George Manley, Loula Styne, James Madden, 0 Brunt, M. Morbart, John Gleason, J. Total, 9. FURNISHED SCROTITOTRA, Thomas Flwords, Mark Moran, Charles R. Qoinn, exempt. otal, 3. PAM COMMUTATION FEE. The Banks and the Draft. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your remarks in your issue of yesterday on the tard ness of the banks in taking the city loans rijsing'to All " ee Charles’ F. Netlion, Tho . Charice Wekoran and Deniet Refdmana. Both exompt, p Young, P. Il, Bathydt, Thomas Lehelen, | Stoliorate the hardships of the draft are well timed. Tt 1,2. taco 96 a ah, Norris Lager, Patrick, Brady, Herman | to be hoped that so heavy a battery as that of the Hanaup Thomas Lynch, Joha Hunter, ‘Jamon Sandigan, J. | Roparty, Barney Holan, Hecry Garity, Henry Weterbure, | CPeME on thore moneyed Institutions may have the Hawks, Jolin Me wok W. Ee Lafeare (colored), Henry | Fergando Schultz, Louis Winter, Al Mo rd, Jamos 8. | Sect of bringing them to their senses. Hore fn this city .o > a oe ol = alison sath Hewry | piackman, Nathan Tompkiui rick Kavanagh, Harris | we have much to complain of. Our Board yoted $600,000 Puppet and Georg one 12. Davis, Thos. Brogan, Wm. Bowen, Sami. G. Dare, Patrick | only; and though we have issued bonds bearing seven Cweow-two cases r Dano, Charles Hortmer, Peter \¥, Edward McCullough, | per cent; though at any other time a regular scramble lwenuy :two cas seienidit is, Goorge J. Futham, Alex. Alexander, Wm! | woula take placo for these geenritics, though our babks sabe tor ait egcet semapds 2 Ash, Jahn Prentice, Louls Martia, Barthoif Prigell, Wm. | bave grown rich on the deposits of the people, and the Held for ety «- ve +12} Post,” Joesph D. Potter, Dennis Nagle, John Colimann, | exclusive privilege whey enjoy of holding the city’ deposits ~ a ope vor ng 2 | John Rawegn, Melzar Clark, Leonard T. Roqua, Charles | ata rate of interest; though a few days ago there ‘urnished eabdstitutes 3] pagan, C.F Hill, Wm. L. Joves, Francis Kappmano, Wm. | wi cry of a plethora of money, and that jt was difficult Svs tae AED 9 | Treiber, Joseph Raumer, Thomas L, MeNetli, Thos. Law- | to realize for capital even a low rate of interestexstill po rs waebnaset 1 | reoco, ¥ Thos, K. Flemin P, | those institutions bave failed to respond to our call, and ee ne 10 | tags, Dav Thos. Betewidge, ight, | have not as yet taken a single bond. It jx impneslble, Ae no lh aad 5 | Reni! Alvense, Alxx. Smeds, Thos. Quinlan, Geo, N Glitz, | whem one knows that our banks are exclusively managed Noa resldents + 9 | M. Stimer, thos, \orao, Jno, Adam Hoag, Heary J. Yoerg. | by republicans, not to attribute thoir action to party bias. Aliens Bee a7 HIRED TO SERVICE. RICHARD TERNAN, Aldermao. Nioti Ward. Canes laid over 2 Robert fdwards, fx mes Braddick, Wm. Walther, Chas. BRoox. yy, Sept. 7, 1863. — | Amend, Jobo L. Jobuaton, Andrew’ Miller, Edward Dow = Total « ° 100 | ing, H Jantzen, Th ma’s Duno, Jon Mackenzie, Bigar The Draft injthe First District. THE PIFTH DisTAICE. T, Btewart, Henry Benes. heey ye gt = 1 bis morning Ot Dine o'clock the examination of subs There wae consideravie rush at the office in this dia | OP, Louie Hahn, foe, Mee W. Cordon ‘Peter Martia’ | Btitates for the First ward wilh: be commenced, to be trict yenterday. A good sleal of anxiety js manifested by | Fiward Thompaon, Kamoel continued for one haur, after which, until four o’eloek P. Grafted men whe have bees notified to appear be'ore the . ward © ~ h ame bas M.—with one bour intermission at noon—conscripts will Boord ona certain day, and who have not bean able to do | Wm. Rawerd 7 be examined. Wednesitay will bé devoted’ to the same 4 owing ee mrt P Lite, Niohoias Gerlach, Daniel Cavis, Vietory Wetmore, | 04 and Thursday and Friday the Second ward will be wing to the throog. ” These men fear that they are | Charles Cunningham, Morton 1a,*¢, Thomas H. Caine, od of, pg ta a st ae Sree Captiin Duly, Richard Hawkins, James Lyso dloguard of. ie desirous of allaying all unnecessary anxiety, | 1 wishes (hose men t) understand that thoogh thay en R Thompaon, Her TRS Deatt in may not be able t procure @ hearing at GuKKeree, Kept. 7, 1863, i, Honey Bleoek, bhi F ern, John McCormick, f ler, Fredk. Sehmelzie, Aug! ALIENS, James Ferrie, Wm. Muiebinson, James Cone, Abra bam Henanio, Dennis Halligan, David Bennet Harnett, Joseph h the specitied time, (hey mums neverthelors be heard and fairly atioeted before they cam be bold for service, and that they wil be heard in orgier, aceording to the time tine they are nowiled to appear. The Ronrd was in sow @iyn yesterday from eight A. M. tO Rix I. M.; but in future i business will be suspended at Ate P. M,, for the mem The draft in bie city today passed ot best of feeling prevailed fo all parte of the ¢ A large crowd gathered im front of the Provont Moreh 1'# offiee carly Ww the morning, and 98 each name was ai vounced ietly. The tanivy, Richard Lew re of tbe Hoard ‘ind themeelves anequal toa forther | 1). Kern, Jobo H. Joborion, A. M. a ee reed ia te earoete hn nner ine te aa daily strain on their energioe. There were oply sixty. | en, sebaaiinn \onewatt, K. Pinder, J amen Kelly, ihn | Script bareded m the sirecte witn s fvw bund or why Sie, tw» canee dimpoted of yestor das This was owing tothe |. Fitzpatrick, 1. Hethet, Lake Dolan, Riis be Grichy.). | duit eahoos tor yarty adjorrped of substitute presented by vice on Saturday, who had to be canoe wore disposed of na follows ene Heid for gorviee.. seeee Tatd the cornmutation \ ‘ware accepted. 2 held far ser. | P. Racio, lamer Bresnan, Anton Panireif, Patrick Flaber St toe Bond os nee ine iden fo. ty, Charles | junan, Fagene de Lamas, Lewie Park, Cbarlon Saat Oats ney rene ay ee pg eet la Nag Jobo Magee, ARIPD operators, oth clerke of the Pr wort Mureba Ketly, Joseph uty, Peter Mart'n, #. We Plage Wea For, | Slits (0b Ce Me MaNORR OF the oveAkeaian, ana he jan, Phot MeLangblin, Heory |» ; rhe Ch jen Bngibieer of Fe Department erage SrbhgVGs veges Ch betopher Conner, Ht. Xotoman, v Shp, ULL OF axed patente Rito tig nigke Jorenh Contre, Wk tee Tho Draft m Greene County, Laid 0 Werte? ett j Sicko, Hornam Weyer, Wohwet Maatdiwn, Jaha Lidle, Kisceton, N.Y. Sept 7, 1868 Alieneg. *assaiti DISA ITE, <yhe deat tor Kivanton ana Koncout ant eoves sub Phynica ay Trican, Gorse Fotbes, Jobo Liveh, | dietricre in the come 1 Of Greene wae cornpieted this day > Goodnen, Aucune Mechor. rd 1,. | ‘The heat of order prey,” he JUSIIUA PIR, Tots aston septeeeves wo frit, JOad J. Ruder, stereo Beebe. | } Yon of @ Senator of the United States, and as such be | | cp omerbiuities res ver Sy: remublic of au adwinisicnuion who bed violmted | 8 ports of the 60.0" | bom waetd be vay . { mants Adon Captain aD0 Provoet Marshal, | party ab prema we 09°" NEW YORK HERALD, TUMspay, SEPTEMBER 8, 1863.—TRIP'2 : NATIONAL POLITICS, ? om THE DEMOCRACY MOVING. re ee Meeting of the Douglas and Breckin- ridge, National Committees. THE, DIVIDED FAMILY REUNITED. No Time Fixed for the Presi- dential Convention. ; Speeches of Senator McDougall, Hon. Josiah Randall, Moses McDonald, Samuel J, Tilden and Others. ‘ The Conservative Elements of the Coun- the Republicans, u &e., a, ae” Pursuant'te the call of the executive committees of the ‘Pouglas and Breckinridge Nationa) Democratic Commit- toos, a meeting of those bodies was held at the St. Nicholas Hotel at noon yesterday. The cafis were as follows:— Ciry or New Yorn, August 17, 1863. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Democratic Committee, hel Newport, R. 1, —— 16, 1868, it was unanii — a meeting of the National ratic Committee be called at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in the city of New York, on Monday, September 7, 1863, at twelve o'clock M., for the ‘of fixing the time ‘and place of holding the next National Democratic Convention, and to’ take into conaideration such other matters of interest as wilt properly on ee the committee. N BENJAMIN FOLLETT, R, POTTER, Executive ‘WILLIAM M. CONVERSE, ‘Committee. AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman, FRED’K. 0. PRINCE, Secretary, Crry or Wasnimaton, August 20, 1868. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Dem Committee, held in the city of Wash- ington, D. C., on Saturday, August 20, 1863, it was wnani- maar ‘voted:— @ That # meeting of the National ic Committee ‘be called atthe St. Nicholas Hotel, in the city*ef New York,on Monday, September 7, 1863, at twelve o’ciock M., for the purpose of fixing the time and place of holding the next National Democratic Convention, and to take inte eonsideration such other matters of interest as will properly come before the committeo. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Ch’n, WILLIAM FLINN, Sec’y, Ex.'Com. FREDERICK ‘A. AIKEN, Sec'y, ‘The attendance was very full, and the proceedings were exceedingly harmonious ond satisfactory to all the parties concerned, ‘Tho idea of the assembling together of the two commit- tees emanated from Mr. August Belmont, chairman of the Douglas Committee, and Mr. Thomas B. Florence, of Penn- sylvania, chairman of the Breckinridge Committes. Their object, it seems, was to bring the two bodies face to face, to bury the hatchet of war and to smoke the calumot of peace. In order to make the affair a complete success and of amore important character, invitations were is- sued to distinguished men from all parte of the Union to attend the meoting, and take part in the proceedings. Every free State in the Union was represented by at least one delegate; and some States had two, three and even Besides the above, who are members of the General. Committees, our reporter noticed the following:— Dean Richmond, Gideon J. Tucker, Fernando ‘Wood, Benjamin Wood, Judge Daly, Daniel E. Delavan, John E. Develin, Joba McKeon, Emanuel B. Hart, Richard B, Connolly, Douglas Taylor, James Brooks, Anson Herrick, Ell P. Norton, Samuel J. Tilden, Chas. G. Cornell, Wm. M. ‘Tweed, Isaac Boll, Jr., La Grande Byington, of Iowa, and Dr. Philip Merkle. It will thus be scen that from Maino to Louisiana end California delegates were in attendance, There were several other: persons in attendance from other States, Dut our reporter could not obtain their names. The proceedings were conducted with closed doors, and reporters were excluded, 60 that we are unable te give a detailed account of the proceedings. From several mem- bers of the committees, however, our reporter succeeded in obtaining materials fer a short sketch, which embraces everything of importance that occurred daring the pro- ceedings. THE MEETING. About balf-past twelve o’clock, most of the delegates and distinguished gentlemen invited to attend having ar- rived, the meeting was called to order by the Hon. Thomas B. Florence, of Pennsylvania, who nominated the Hon. Aaron Ward, of Now York, as temporary chairman. The motion was duly secozded, and Mr. Ward was unanimously invited to preside over the deliberations of the meeting in its preliminary stages. In taking the chair, he made short but appropriate and eloquent speech, thanking the gentlemen present for paying him so ‘high a compliment as that involved in the selection of bim to preside over them even for only a brief period. ‘The next business in order was the choosing of a per- manent chairman, and Mr, Florence again acted as chiof Prompter by proposing the name of the |. August Belmont, which was received with great enthusiasm by the entire meeting. Mr, Belmont was tmanimously chosen, and Mr. Ward accordingly vacated thejchair and conducted bis successor in office to the seat of honor. Mr. Be_mowt returned his eincere thanks to the Conven. tion, making a short and patriotic speech, in which he strongly urged the necessity of nuion during the present unhappy condition of the country. Ho regarded the present as the most important period in the history of the country, and it behooved ail men who had a love for their country to act with mo. deration aod judgment, to ignore all past conflicts, and to unite together as one man for the purpose of bringing back into power the Old democratic idea, which was the oniy one that could save this giorous republic from destruc: tion. (Applause ) In conclusion the speaker alluded to the object of the ‘meeting, w! ich he explained to be the combining of all the democratic etemonts in the country in opposition to the party now in power. . At the conclusion of Mr. Belmont’s speech, which was received with great applause, Messrs, Thomas B. Florenee, of Ponneylvania, and Thomas Cotiman, of Louisiana, were nied secretaries 4 Senator Jaime A, McDovcat, of California, next ad- vensed the mecting. On rising he was greeted with en- thusiastic applause. He reprosented, he eaid, and had come from 4 very remote part of the republic, but the le of that’ far off region were as ‘patriotic and ag devoted to the cause of the old Union as thore of ‘any. other State in tho confederacy. If there ever wan a time when the democracy ought to be united it De present, when our beloved country was in the on & corrupt and fanatical party, under whose rule every. thing seemed to be tottering (o destruction. Our liberties and our moet secred rights had been infringed upon by a despotic administration, and it was the duty of every man ,dO matter what bis opinions were formeriy, to ‘& determined stand with a vfew to rescuing the country from the bandas of the men who had #0 eignally mismavaged its affaire, His personal reinuious with the executive were, portiaps, as intimate as thove of any entieman He (the speaker) had practiced at the samo bar, in the kame town, in | the State of Miivois with Presideat Lincoln, and he bad always been on close terms of friendehip with Mr. Kin. | cola, He was among tiioae who paid visite to the Write | Houte, and be had got some few ‘tayors for his people | from the President—(laughter)—aud he expeeted to got more. (Renewed laughter} But he occapied the post. it that be had Lnportaot duties to perform aod. grave re- ng upon bm. He had not hesitated to tell Premdent Lincol what be thought of bis adminiatra- tien and policy. He bed told bim (the = Pree! dent) that a momber of Lie Cabmet, the bead | of the army of the U.jted states, was phunderer, aod iu bis seat in tue loited Stutew he | } ! hud prociaimed the same thing to the whole country. It the adtow istration was 80 Corrupt ne Hin, war Tt pot, be eked, With grest carvestoe®, bis duty and the duty of ure men to dencusee ie duty Of the conserva in adm ieteetion? Wass Oven of the cosntry to. 4 Aud | iple of justice? Io conclusion, { every &m d the hope that the opportartity poe ed tthe jn Merae meetin. OF Mixtingished men From ail nd that sorte Ae. by wich all Lhe conservative ee W the Reunited in ontorition tothe th 7 SHEET, Before his seat Mr. McDougal called upon tran at Moses onal of Malas to make some In response tothis call the Hon. Moses McDoxatp, of wales, es Congress, delivered afew remar @ few days, be said, an important election would take place in his State, he was vory hopeful that the result would be such as to give comfort ant re- newed hope to the conservatives the whole country. As an illustration of the character of the men who the ruling administration in the country at present, he waked that it, woul doubtless prove, interest Yearn that Hon, Hannibal President of the United me, im stumpi through in Tavor of the republican nominees, At every cross road where there was a blacksmith ‘Or a tavern there the Hon. Vice President was to be sean making political speecbes. (Laughter.) It was hardly necessary te add that it was not a very usual spectacie in this ceurtry to witness so high afunctionary engaged iu bueb. small potato political harangues. As regards the o! of the present meeting he agreed entirely with, well expressed views of the gentleman from Caliormia, and he hoped, in fact he was confident, that Qut ofthis gathering results would flow which would be the ‘means of overwheming the republican party. (ones) For his own Staté he could say that the lemocrats there were working with a will, and if the result of the approaching election shontd not prove all that was desired, it would demonstrate, at all events, “What the conservative principle was advancing steadily. Hon, Avausros Scaet1,, of this city, was happy to see so powerful an assemblage of the talent aud genins of the old democratic party, wind he was algo bappy to know that tho time of di jon and wrangling had passed, and that ip tuture the great old party of the republic intended to move aga unit for the purpose of electing a conservative ‘Statesman to the seat once occupied by a Washington, a Jackson and a Jefferson. It was important, however, that the meeting should take some practical action; and, as ithad been called together with a view to combining the conservative interests of the ceunt cessful Gathered together in the ization of the demo- eratic party, and that ihe ‘Convation to be. called should emanate frome all the active organizations; and, moreover, as the opinion seemed to be that the time Zor holding the Convention sbould not be fixed at the present meeting; in order that the several organiza- tions might confer together as to the proper time and place for holding the Convention, ho begged leave to pro- pose the followitg resolution for the consideration of the Rosolved, That it be recommended to the National Democratic Committocs to meet on tho 8th day of January wext, for the pur; of fixing the time and place for bolaing the next National Democratic vention, and: hor panini such other busi may be re- quired. This resolution called forth a very free discussion, bao occupied the greater part of the session of the meeting. Mr. Huon J. Jewitt, of Ohio, made a strong specch in opposition to fixing any time at present for the holding of je National Convention, To do £0, he thought, would be extremely injudicious, and he therefore felt it Lis duty to oppose any such action. Mr. Cuantes G. Eastuax, of Vermont, coincided with the last speaker. It would be bad policy fo unfold our programme too soon, as wo would thus be giving an ad- ‘vantage tothe republicans. If the meeting agreed upon any time of holding tho Convention the republicans would regulate the time of holding their Convention accordingly. Senator McDoveaut and Mr. Wa. W. Fator, of Counecti- Cut, also oj the fixing upon time for holding the Convention. Several other. geatiomen also his te to Vice ‘National spoke on the same side, and it seemed to be the sentiment of tlie meeting that it would be unwise to agree upon a day for the hoiding of the National Conven- tion until the republicans had fixed their tim it least: until after the meeting of Congress. Only ono [ sapeed man, @frepresentative from lowa (Mr. ande Byington), spoke a of an Immediate assembling of the ‘National vention. After a full discussion, therefore, and a goneral concur- rence in the object of the resolution, it was deemed un- advisable to fetter or contro! in any way the action of the two Democratic National Committees, end the resolution ‘was consequently withdrawn by Mr. Scboll, its mover. Jt should be stated in connection with this subject, that Judge Joskra B. BorpEn, of Indiana, offered a resolution in favor of holding the National Convention at Philadel. phia, on the 4th of July mext. His object in offering this resolution was, that tho rep- resentatives of the great West. would be present in Phi. Jadelphia about that time, and tt would be a convenient pare point for representatives from all parts of the inion, ‘This resolution, like that offered by Mr. Shell, was, how- ever, withdrawn ‘by Ns mover, after some slight discus- sion, . The Hon. Jonx McKzon, of this city, offered another regolution, the substance of which was, that the preseat adminigtration had failed to fulfil tne expectations of the country; that it had encroached upon the rights of the people, and that it was-the duty of the conservative ele- ta Of the Union to unite in an effort to elect # states- Samunt J. Tr.pam, of New York, addressed the meet- speech, He favored the elements of the demo- y i i t f i i NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. Meeting of the Conve: Temmany Hall State Convention at Albany, from this city, assembled at Tam- many Hall at twelve O’clock yesterday. Elijab F. Purdy was chosen Chairman, and Nathaniel Jarvis, Secretary. A resolution was unanimously adopted, pledging the individual members of the delegation to abide by the de- cisions of the majority of their body, and act through through chairman. It was also unanimously resolve to recommend George Keuster as the candidate of tho delegation for State Prison Inspector. Atul attehdance of the delegates were present, Tam- many Hall bas pat forth on this occasion the active work- ing men of the yy oe ly with a view to harmony and unanimity in their ings, The Con- vention adjourned to meet at the Delavan House, Albany, on Wednesday at nine A. M. Mozart Democratic State Conven: This Organization met at Mozart Hall at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of making arrango- monte to meot at Albany for the nomination of the State ticket. The following delegates and alternates were ap- pointed on Satarday last -— Dit. Delegates, Alternates. 1—Alvin W. Lochara, James Fitzgerald. 2—Fredk. Frech. Mortimer Suljivan, $—Jas, M. Smith, Jr. Daniel Kennedy. é—S. E. Nolan. Henry \oClusky, 6—Robert L. Lynn. John P. Gaw, 6—James Lynn. James Devining. 7~Ww. J. Van Artdale, Patrick McCabe. 8—Thomeas H. Ferris. Daniel Hughes. 9—Peter Pullmer. 10—Adoiphus Berthman, Williaa Brennan. Gideon J. Tucker, 1I—N. Hill Fowler, Kayron Perkins. 12—Owen Keirnan Martin Mager. 13—Benj. P. Fairchild, Thomas 0’Callahan, 14—Weire D, Parsons, Richard O'Brien. ~ 15—Morgan L. Harris. Peter H, Jackson, 16—Michael McCann. Roger Dowling. 17—John £. Deviin. Sidney P. Ingraham, Jr. The Convention was organiggd by calling on John EB. Devlin to,the chair, which belng unanimously agreed to, Sylvester E. Nolan was appointed Secretary. It was then resolved that when the Convention adjourn, it adjourn to aim at the Delavan House, Albany, ai nine o'clock moot ag’ this evening. Adjourned accordingly. Kings County Delegates to the Demo- cratic State Convention, ‘The following dologates to the Democratic State Con- ‘vention to meet at Albany have been chosen by order of the two demorratic gehoral committees of Kings county. The notionals solected four and the regdfars three:— Pivet Distriet—James Fitageraid, delegate; Voorhies, alternate. Second Distriet—Thomas Keating, delegate; Jobe Mo. Gowan, alterar Third Distre vomes B. Craig, delegate; James Me. wy, liernate, ivth District Joba Doherty , delegate; Felix McCarty, alternate, Fifth Puteiet—Thomar H. Faron, delegate ca Sirk Thatricm lt. W, Allon, delegate; Jobn Linskey, Heryate, wNgernth Distrvt—Heory C. Murphy, delegate; Henry M. | Barnes, attern ME TS TO COMMAND THE NW REBEL SLOOP-O8-wWan MISH ANIPPL OF TWENTY-FOU ‘The Mobile Tribune of tho 16th the A (Ga) Chromiéle:;— Mir, Huase!, one of tbe crew of the Florida, states that fated, With this fay io band, the Flor) Coorgia and Mieawsioni— the Confederate deve a fart tram among Je merchant erafia of une } fecoram, . pare tig wmaty Jour um —not the Georgia, as bas been OUR CRUISERS. Arrival of the C ticut @¢ Fortress Monroe—The Unsuccessfal Attempt to ‘Tow the Quaker City North—Affairs in Beaufort—Na News, &e. OUB NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Unrrep States Steamer Conseoriocr, Forums MoNnow, Sept. 6,.1863, } We arrived at Fortress Monroe and’came to an anchor to- day at three P. M. Nothing of interest bas occurred sinco our departure from New York—nothing to mar our, to me, Pleasant cruise save our colliding with the Quaker City, the account of which I sent to you by the next vessel I encountered, By the speaking of the collision be- tween the two vessels, the United States steamer Con- necticut was go immaterially injured that, after lying by the Quaker City all night, in case she would require as- sistance, aud convoying her into Deaufort, North Carolina, the next morning proceeded on her cruise off Wilmington, On Wednesday, after an unsuccessful cruise is search» of “British pirates’’—blockade runners, by courtesy, if” you will—we arrived in Beaufort, and proceeded to take in coal ere we sailed for the North, This being finished, we again proceeded to sea, convoying our antagon! upon a former occasion—the Quaker City—who bad during” our absence fixed a temporary sheathing of wood and Planking forward so that in a measure she might be pro- tected from the force of the waves. Outside the bar wer came to an anchor, and passed the end of two hawsera’ out aft for the Arios, another United States vessel, whose engine had broken down, and which havé been found necessary to send North for repairs. This done we again got under weigh, aad with our two cripples we steamed gallantly away, and by noon we had already commenced to entertain hopes of our seciny Fortress Monroe on the morrow; but, Mon Dieu, hopes are gft timer vain, as some one has not inelegantly remarked, for about two o'clock P. M., just after we. had cleared the shoals, and had shaped owr course for the northward, the Quaker City signalized us that she was making water badly, and that every thing that was available in the shape of pumps, hore and buckets were kept gomg to free her. The sea having risen very much since our de- parture from Beaufort, and the wind (which was fresh and increasing in force) showing no signs of abating, she concluded to return, and so, much to the disgust un- doubtedly of the sick and wounded men on board tho Aries, who doubtless ‘‘couldn’t see it,’ we retraced our course again for Reaufort, and at eight A. M., after a sleepless night for several of us, we had the pleasure of leaving the Quaker City entering Beaufort again, where: she will probably remain for some time to come ere sho will undertake the trip again. Indeed, I entertain the opinion, of which I alone am not the upholder, that her heavy battery of guns and stores will have to be re- moved from her so as to lighten her sufficiently for the purpose of stopping the leak or * which probably extend a considerable distance be- neath her water line. As to who was in the right or who wrong in tne ‘colliding of the two- vessels,” I do not at t desire to express my” opinion, but prefer to “know nothing.” But who was. to blame in this affair, or was anybody to blamo at all, is. yet among the cages to be decided upon. Yesterday at two P, M. we were boarded by a boat from the United States steam frigate Minnesota, bound to Fortress Mon- foe. During our short sojourn in Beaufort, N. C., I visite? the shore as often as etiquette would permit—not for any” pioasure thatI might find there, for pleasure there is none—(fancy sandhills tenanted by a lazy, debilitated! tribe of ants, and you have Beaufort: what a sarcasm upon the word!)—but to endeavor to ascertain, if I poss}- pro: ‘the feeling Beaufortonians entertain against Infon. A gentleman of my acquafhtance whom I happily met. by chaxeé there, and who hes had vast and varloup sources from whence to draw his inform: » int me, in answer to a question relevant to the sub ect above, and spoke thus:—'‘ Well,” he said, ‘as you wish to know, 1 will.tell you aoa. The mea are all and every one, as @ general thing, Union—Union to the bitter end—and in many, though not all cases, have come to the conclu- sion that slavery is ahout played out, and that they cam do without niggers; but the.women, ig ’em!”? said our zs 'y the turpen- Francisco Bulletin, August 12 } ‘Those who think that the United States government te: indifferent to the interests of even its most distant chil- dren wil be bly disappointed to learn their error. Po i Peay fences of our harbor recetved pt attention. This morning a cb ane im that $100,000 was at bis disposal, and Igorous prepa. litte: plated to commence with @ water battery on the: Rincon Hill of ten-pounder rifled field guns, mounted on movable carriages, On the summit of Rincon Hill two pivot guns of the largest calibro, probsbly ten- inch, will be mounted. So with the water batiory be- jow, and these and Ma, of ordnance above, the whole mouth of bay will be bitted. Two batteries, by way of « curb chain. ane to be built on the outer spurs Yerba Buena Island. These will mount from six to eight i=") each,of improved patiern and long range. On the hit! above, two large pivot guns will stand ready to 3 grim and smoking mouths, the doubt(uk weicome of a hospitable grave in the deep waters of our bay oar ee that may attempt crossing the threabold of our Golden Gate. jarine Affairs. ‘THE NEW STEAMSHIP GERKMANIA. Socriamrrion, August 26, 1803 - The Hamborg American Company's screw steamship Germania, Captain H. Ebler, arrived here yesterday morning from Hamburg, and sailed to-day for New York, with the United States maiis; six hundred and twenty- seven passengers from Hamburg, Havre and this port, and a full cargo, and ou freight jewelry; ke., fro Franco to the value of 18,600 francs. In the saloon were tirty- ope passengers; in the second class were one hundreds and fifteen passengers, and in the steerage, four hundred and sixty one. A large number of ‘appli- cations for berths had to be refused for want of room, The steamship Germania is a new ship, duilt by Messrs. «& , Greenock, two thousan nine hundred it and two thousand one tons hundred and twenty-three tous register, with all the ‘On the wuyage: port ‘av IES against st . Her tw moat elegantly fitted up in overy re. wrest, tie ‘panels being adorned ake pata of scenes {n Germany, England and the Uni States, There is ‘a first rate piano and a good library on board for the use» of the saloom passengers, and everything is provided that can conduce to their comfort. steerage ac. commodations are excellent, The botwe the decks i= eight and ‘a half Toot high, and thoroughly ventilated. menaea a spt in H. Ehler, lato of the Saxonia, who ig» well Known and universally respected by all chisser of {ns measurement. Hy communication = Nerween’ iiamburg, Gouthaapeoe and New Dirvetors of the Kew York Mas camaeiiy . That we king as acon many maniy and ¢ tense that a tend Nimt, That the Bacretary of this Board tranemftit capiain Perkins » -opy of these resolutions: ; eae yuo Were ORDLNO : Ju mien of the Hoart. JOHN TAY ROA Pretest later). Hiweawe Reerecart.