The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1864, Page 8

8 THE POLITICAL C’ RIPAIGN. IncKdents and Fr ot the Deme- ematie f Sate Convention. The Be ou the Regency. 4ow Governor Seymour's Declination was Trsusposed Inte an Acceptawce. Tee Contest Over the New York Halis and Factions and the ‘Triumph of Tammany. Preparetions for a Grand T Over Lecal Oficers. Perpecxilies of a Conscientious Delegate, ae, Cam a Our Albany Correspondence. Aunany, Sept it, 1866 The last of the series of conventionr in this State for Mie capeigy bas acsembied, discharged tts duties, ad joarned, and ite individual members returned to thetr omes. The battle of factions, the contest of politicians jm convention, the Beree charges and counter-chargor in ame siruggle for control by individuals is over, and the im of « rummer morning Dow reigns where but yester fay tho battle of words and the tlourish ef rbetoric were saxaged in a ferce straggle for the mastery, The skiifu! periormers at the keybourd, where were concentrated ihe wires of the party machine, have stepped ene siae, 0d instead of the midnight labors in the effort of ierdors to ebeckmate each otber in a party convention the thea- tre of action is trauiferred to a wider field. The contest ts now dolore the people, and between two formidable argaotvations, which are rallying the masses for the nai and decisive struggle at the ballot bex next Novem: ber, where with paper bullets the American ¢emocracy are Ww seitio the issee Detween MeCielian ang the Union om one side, and Lincoln and the negro on the other. ‘Tue delogates assembied here coufident of success of the ticket nomivated at Chicago, and bringing with them svidence*of important changes of prominent indivjduaix trem Lincolp to ihe support of McClellan, Harmony pre- Walled as to candidates, and @ general feeling to nominate to strongest man existed everywhere. There was, how. ver, an vomistakable unity of feeiing for the renowine- Wea of Seymour. For some reason he has got the afiec- fone of the democratic party, No State eo tion of abe party has assembled for years without its going into sostacies over Seymour’s appearance in tbe hall or even tke mention of bis name. In 1962 the leaders endeavor. @d We provent bis nomination, but uit appearance there ae delegate broke al] tbe wires and prevented even a Show for any other person, So it was this time. Gov: @er Seymour informed bis friends at Chicago that be ‘Weuld not allow his name to be used asa candidate for @evernon He snnounced through the Atlas and Argus, @ the morning of she firet day of the Convention, that Be prsitively would not accept the momiuation, The fesdere prepared their slate, and to all appearances ‘Were sure to wiv; but a sudden flank mevemens for xey- eur upset the well arranged plans, and Seymour was agein nominated under a great furor, | Placing Seymour out of the question, which all bot @ Raif a dozen considered @ fixed fact, the tide was wmquettionaoly ou the start for Judge Alien Ser Governor, aud Comptroiler Robingon for Lieutenant Bevernor, In accordauce with this feciing Richmond's ad the Kegency’s slate was #0 arranged, It was con- Geared ibe sirevgest combination; but as time wore sway Judge Parker gathered strength, and bad the con Qpet reached & ballot be would ave been a formidable ‘@umpetitor to Alien, although the combination of Ailen faa@ Robinson he!a many who would otherwise bave gone fer Parker. At length Comptroller Robinson was waited apen, and it was ascertained that ke would not give up Me presext povition of Comptrolier, ome of the most important offices in the State, for the doubtful hovors @ Lieutenant Governor, and the siate was cbauge: te Alico aud Jones. This, bowevel We combination. While nine-teuths of the Convention were uvequivocally for Jones there was considerabie restiess bess on the other candidate, and Parker appeared to be bourly gaining ground. Tt was understood al) this time that Seymour persirt. ‘Solly refused to be & candidate: vet every pow snd then Were would bes whieper im favor of giving Bim @ com- Piimentary nomination and let him withdraw in a speech te the Convention, and nominate sume one else, He even asserted that be was willing to withdraw all opposition © the nomination of General Dix and work for bis tection, bot did not feel at liberty to take avy part te working for bis nomivation, for the reasor thst simer candidates, who bed siways been bie friends, Were strongly pressed, and it would not be right for fim (0 take ides against them. Governor Seymour was at che ‘elavan House on Wednesday evening, the night ‘Sefore the nomination wer made, and was then urged to allew bin name to be used, and in a conversation with Deen Richmond refused to accept. When Richmand war told 0 Thureday morning that Seymoor would accept if pominated by acclamation be laughed at the idea. During she @ y one of the clerks in the Executive Chamber wes went for the delegates from Oneida county, and took Wr. Bewedict and Southworth to the Governor's room, | when the Governor tpatructed them (o withdraw bin pane if it was prosented, and to state that bis bealth aad private affairs precluded bis accepting the position for two years more, Wuring ail of this time s copnter movemest was going om ip secret, Certain parties who went to Chicago to secure Seymour's nomination there becamé Vitter ageinet man Richmond and his associates for nolding tbe New ‘York eeiegation againet Seymoer, and determined to pay fim off. They organized under the tead of Jobn 4. @reeo and kept ull their movements a profocnd secret as | stated in my despatch yesterday, three mon, Green, @aylord Clark and W. 8. Farnell, were fully in the secret feere. Cibers consulted with them, but those were the auly persons who knew the medus eperandt by which the ‘movemeut was to be carried through. Ite success dopenced lly upon secrory. Delegates who were known te preter Seymour to any otber candidate were quieily sean And notified to be ready Wf @ movement war made for Bermour in the Convention, but in the meantime to talk alleo, Seymour was prevented from writing any lester % ibe Convention or individual delegates. Hereral per- Bode Gurperied Lnal something was guiug on, aud charged Greta thal there wae e movement to spring Seymour's semiuation on tbe Convention. The only reply thet be Save was that Beymour peremptorily declined to bave Sit wAIDe verd Thon matters moved op anti] the Con vention got under excitement over the last resolution of ‘Mee platiorm complimenting Seymour, when one of th pervons arranged to make the motion to nominate Bay amour Dy Acclamation, having taken g neat where he coald easily be recognived by the chair, moved the nomination Seymour, A vow burst of enthusiasm passed over tbe ‘Uonvertion, Mr. Benedict, exe of the delegates from Seymour's bw county, whom Seymour bad sect (or and explicitly authorized W withdraw bis neme, was about wietug wo perform the duty charged, when he wae in formed by » delegate sitting by the side of the person whe wande the motion that this was enly complimentary, ma he sat down. Senator Shafer, of Albauy, then srine ‘€ oppose the movement, and bad said b: few words whoo Mr, Benedict said to him thie @ only complimentary. 2am authorizes by Gov. Seymour to withdraw bis name, when Mr. Abafer guve way and eald be was eatiefed wiib Wai, ad tbe motion wan carried amidst great appisase. ‘Mr. Levesict them rose and stated that be was requested ey Govern Keymour te express hie gratituge to ihe Geovention, and to inform them that hie Realm and gre ate affairs would Bot perm’t bim te accept the noms ation, Beveral persous oried eut “It @ too late, too sete.” Mr. Bouth worth reiieraied what bad airesdy been aid by Mr, Bonedict, ané that they were both instructed By Governor Reymour to see that hie name wae with- Grows. Me then moved that ihe ( - @ned to ballot for candidates for Governer. we trove siready pomajmated @ candidais”” war the eve of & domo voices The renult war thai a commition wee eden eppo nied Fare), 006 of (he three persons iv + o +y¥mour Movement A CoEIFEBWE Y Walled UPON LOFErBOr BeyMOUT MNS BheiMe bum a ee ee gmour Flank Movement ! * nominated by acciamation, the Convention pong fo ae action awaiting bis rely. det. all fh was soytooeniid by bongs of the members of the Om unress there would be trouble ia Re Tastentan and perl ge tho Whos Teal, was Dortbwert would deciare that did wot eudorse Movie. » acculeatians, Sd anreig Sadene we chances of suceces. A few moments were ‘spent in private Coucuhation with individual members of the committee. Te ail the conversation with the commiitee note word wae anid about the nomination being complimevtsr: Finatiy Seymour said he must decline, whon one ot eominittoe stated that the Convention would noi take the ‘word of the members of tae committee of bie dechinaine, and that he must zo with them to the Convomsio ts fouls sou mate n spose, After some farther rend could wos maken 8 mn talk and urging on the part of the obairman of the com mittee, Govervor Seymour satd:—I will give you my auswer, Say to the Conveution that my health is uch that it i asking of me too much of a sacrifice and ‘implore them to reconsider their action ‘and nominace ‘some other person for that office ” One of the commiitce en rakd.—Governor, we uuderstand, then, you do not positively refuse to accept.” To which she Governor re het iw my position, ! want the Convention to tts action,” mittee then jeft for the Convention, On! the Benedict and The 601 way down a gentleman siepped up to Mr. Asked lim What was (he Governor's reply. Mr. Benedict Tespooded :—'*He declines the nowination.” This member of the committee must bave been surprised at thestate- ect of the chairman of the committee. Mr. Farnelt stated to the Convention what the Goyeruor said about his health and private business, aud that he ymplored she Convention to reconsider their action: but, says Mr Farvell, “the did not refuse te accept.” At this the Couvention broke out into cheers, and the whole wing was settled beyond a change. Governor Seymour was forthwith declared the canaidate, and govres of friende of Olver candidates wore disappointed faces and hooked very muoh like the newly tnitiated members ef ibe Song of Malia when the idea firet bursts upon them tht they are ‘sold,’ Not a-few persons would have been appropriately labelled bad somevody written with chalk upon their backs tue word **soid.’” Had Governor Seymour stated that he would bave all wed bit came tobe used at the commencement of te Convention vo other candidate would hove been Neither Judge Parker nor Allen permitiod iy oumer to be used until after they bad ascer- tained that Governor Seymour was bot * candidate ihe only feeling tuat thre revult bas caused ix thi imey have been deceived but the above facts goow that it was Governor Seymour's frieude, and not bim, that played (be dodge, “He believed tine he declined to the committee, at least eo under { bimsef but Seymour's worst failing is that hi Beye directly yee ur no; but, tf be means either, be always uses two oF three sentences to express either of LboRe words, aod x this cave bis De was interpreted into a yes, No mau i# wore worried over the result (ban Governor Seymour, Thus i war that the Regency slate for Governor was broken for in the movement for Allen was not only Kicb mond, Stryker, Cagger , abd Cassidy, but those why receive their views trom Richmond ip ail parts of tie State. Caggemof course wo e voted for Parker in the ov. vention; but it was ui the candidate to nominate on this occasion Of the wiate was then aj! endorsed by acclamation. who bad been cbgayed ju the tank mov. on Governor, seemed to be satisfied to let thi reet, as Richmond and Company had arranged mond bad a Bearty laugd over the turn that the afair bad taken, and, with bie 4! pull at the nose, compit- mented Green ou his skill, and owned Ris defeat, deciar- ing it well played on bim. ‘The contest of the New York factions waa the only other spicy oentest 1 the Convention ‘This, hewever, was confined mostly to the committee and the New York delegations themselves, The evident sense of the Oon- ‘vention was from the start in favor of declaring Tam- mavy the reguiar anization, and Richmond & Cv worked their card in that direction from the commence- ment, Richmond, in fact, has 8 been in favor of standing by Tammany Ha, but jwvariably met with opposition from members of the Regency and Governor Seymour. This time the Regeucy were all with bim, and those persons who have been active bim in the couptry paid no attention to that con- 'y were wholly absorbed in the flank movement fog Seymonr, and did not desire to be diverted from tbat om any othe: pointe. Richmond, therefore, had his own way. [be committee wus appointed to suit bis idea, aud, although howrs were spent fm bitter discussion before the committee, witb several spicy episodes aud one or twosbaking fists in each otber faces, by the ad- vooates of the different bails in New York, the ouly question was bow many votes should be given to Tam- many Hall and how the others should be divided. at first it was propored to give emmany seven votes: but this was considered tuconsisteot with the declaration that Temmeny was the regular. organization, and Dine was setiled upon as the number. Then cawe the trouble of disposing of the ether eight. McKeouites iv- sisted upon as many votes as Tammavy. New Mozirt Mozart Hall claimed to buve all the strength that Wood formerly possessed, and demanded full reci was down on the siate to réect Wood's organiy: gether. After considerable palaver it was agreed to divide the other sight between McKeon’s party and the new Mozart organization. This Tammany rejec: would not They considered that euch ® mo would create sympathy for Wood and enab) more mischief than if ali the other factions were rejected. i) was then eseertained tbat Wood desired Tammany to be sdmitied alone, and ai! the other factious to be re jected, s0 that he could unite with them against ‘am- muny on the Jocs! ticket, Richmond was suxious to arrange it 0 ag to prevent that combination, but it wos fouad a troublesome question, and the subject was lett open until Thursday morning, when, with an under- standing with the Tammany leaders, every faction was aimitted, but Tammany given @ majority of the declared regular, an@ the other eight votes # divided up with the other factions that it may each a mei Thie arrangement was put ply pledging their support to tbe national tickel There was iu hich in @ messure streugt! ymour flank movemeot. Aw effort was mace to bat Richmond & Company bad been trying to ran avention, to fine and bring it down to a ciuse ruie, aud that something should be dove-to offees tt. The yess and bays were not called once in the whoie kitting of the Convention, Tammany, therefore, was really in full power ip the Convention. Her influence nwa i the report on the resolutions, which ap- peared to moet the hearty approval of the Convention, zo much so that they were adopted without debate. and, under the motion Of a delegate belouging to the New York German ¢eiogation remaining in the Copyention, tne (o: calore the bolting deieg Wood xot up & committee to to propose uniting wita them agal nr com wag appointed by the McKeonitse to wa: mu New Mozart Hail, and tbe ice brokee all around for rand Wsmel ori Old Wigwam this fail. ‘A number of republicans at the state capital are out for McClellan, Not only is Comptrolier Robingou ip tbat boa!, but Mr. Vandeveer, (ormerly deputy of Court of Appeals under republican administration of that orice, sf a member of the Commitiee on fesoiutions at the jim ratifestion meeting here go Wednesday might. Ratws King, baq., a life-long bosom friend of Thurlow Weed, minging among the delegates of thie Delavan House on Tuesday night currently reported ould vote for McClellan. But | dart was giarted by mistaking bis vi King, although several mistake about it. Jobn A. King ia for McClellan. 4i} no doubt bring him ou Jeman from New Hampshire states that Governor Glimore--lumt year elected Governor of that State— declares in favor of McCiellan. Changes of this kind are nomerous, They are imporiant, a8 snowing which way the tide ts setting. 4 curious ineident transpired bere showing the per Plexities aud the difficulties attending the duties of a delegate to @ nomimating convention, which is too good to be tot, He bad been mdustriously trying to asc tain who was the best for Governor among b friends. His inquiries resulted iv some persoe calling Jeast one of the candidates @ bad man aud a scound In thie dilemma be applied to an onteder—an oft cil from New York—for advice, and related his sory in the following mancer—"l have been w to ‘find out who i# best candidate for Governor. Called on Sheriff Lynck, and he sa: dndge Allen. He Jodge All decision on lager beer: ae reat ecounare). aay Judge Parker ia the man—be goot inau, doe man, mako oot Governor, I write bun down in me book—Judce ‘arkor, he goot man—goi him all right Me then asked friend Barney Kelly who | shovid go for Governor. Kelly be rays anybody but Judge Parker, he bad Men, be great scoundrel; be made Governor Seymour take sides with Boole and keep bio ia office; go for any bocie but Parker. Now who shall me vote in Conveamion for Governor? Only two candidates, both of them write down jv me book as great scoundreis, bad men Twe scoundrels ap for Governor, no good wes candidates; m Select between two scoundrels?” Such were bis perpiexities. The last we beard of hi: be wes still in thia sad dilemma. He propably found lier by getting entangled in the faek movement for Heymour, The Demoer: State Conver tion, fO THA EDITOR OF THE BERALD. Ae the report of the proceedings of the Demoerath Btale Convention contained im thie morning’s Hanan might create the impression that both German delege- ene from tbe city of New York had retired frem the authority @f ine mittee, | distinctly an. behett of seid delegati petri thetr duties. By pubiirhiog «1 Naw Youn, Spt. 16, ine Delaware Cu c N. B. Smithers wae > sominated for Cone Dated Abe Repediuan tae ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURD’;¢, sepreMBEn’ 17, _NeW YORE EEA, oe BREWS FROM THE SOUTH, bined Land se eade en Wr 3 co -7 imgto craget @o-operate with Fiecst. From the Yachmood Examiner, Sept. 14.) ‘There was § romor yesterday tbat Fa wae > douy Ue Mobile Hay, and bring his fleet to the Allantic coast, te aid in a combived land and naval attack on Wilmington, We have no oficial confirmation of this romor uu desires reat. Hood has consented vo t) be depopulated ana converted into a huge ‘wilttary camp-—a vast magszine of munitions and svp- plies. “Nashville 00Ka, Atignia are to be tures wall of trom and bayonets strotebing from tote middie Georgia, and to be extended tm doe time south to Savanneh, or bent westward Mobile, or proionged eastward to Charlestov, Uo Sberman completes the defences of Atlanta be prei¢: quiet, avd Hood grauts bim a truce. It t8 plain that active operations in the field are orded for the time being in GRorgia, Tho federal army w muck sbatiered und much fatiguea. The long line of exjosod communications to the rear—which isa standing 4°* Broce to the councils at Richmond—need looking after And strengthening. Ad the reinforcements wick would evable Sherman to push forward im further evter- priges are required for another and more important pur: ‘That purpose is the capture ef Richmond. On this one object the whole military power of (he federal Univw will now be concentrated, Grant will no longer ne disractad by two great enterprises. Coe of them is accomp! isb: 14 well off his bands. He is at liberty wow to give his whoie foroe to the other. He comands all the armics (! ‘the United States, and fi pride is up. The teak which @aced bis immediate personal supervision is yet uiic- complehed, while that which was catrusted to a lieute- nant bas succeeded, Every D-igade and regimeut (iat eau be spared from any other quarter of the comsass wil! Row ceriainly be ordered to Petereburg. The Norihern people nnd their eneraiissino concur in the couv.otivts that they bave the rebeliiun at last so circumstanced tnat ‘one great blow must certeinly destroy it; and they be Weve that blow ts to be stricken in Virginia Petersburg is falsely estecmed the key to Richmond. Tho fall of one they erronsously suppoae involves the Giter, But itcannot be cenied that if they bring to gether a force large evough to overwhelm Lee's aray, wheresoever the theatre of battle may be, they do im Peril Richmond, and with it the Confederate eaure itrel’. bs of the military situation, what ts the Coc pense of that in Virginia’ The strateey it was illustrated at M by detaching the best under Lonpeireet, on a corps of the Army of Teuve wild goose chase to Knoxviite. It was illustrated jv tho aitack in May last upon Butler, when a division, which Wan “sSigned to 4 mosL important pari of (he programme by the General ia the flel¢, was ordered on @ jack olan tern pursuit to an oppesite point of the compans. It was agaiy repented at Atienta, when a power eiuiv ent to twenty thousand ‘meu, in the form of commanding General who possessed the enthu tisstic eonfidence of the army, was takon Away from it ou the eve of the moat decisive operaiiun of the cempaign. It was reiterated when Wheeler wie y at (be wrong moment detached with many Wd men OD aD expedition two or three hundred distant, tally important to the safety of this confederacy me policy of dividing armies about to be en- geged in decisive conflict should not ve repeated now. enemy cannot get Richmond except through the | same blunders which surrendered Teonessee, North | Georgia and Atianta. They are concentrating on Gravt, and we should concentrate on Lee. All that is for the present needed in Georgin is a commanding general capa | ble of securing the confidence of the army and peoy j there. It 1a not merely a man who can charge bayonets and rugh boldly upon earthworks that 1s wanied in ( gia, but one who has aizo enongh strategy to avoid being tricked out of a vita! position without a regpectable fight The want io Georgia is & commander of talents andsnp- proved reputation; but in Virginia tho great want is mep, for we are supplied with a commander. No positive results cao uow ected from the Western campaign. The determination of the executive power to interfere in that campaign if a0 inveterate, and the resuits of this interference havefbeen 80 deplorable, ‘that the country d 10 expect anything positive and decisive in the West. It will bo content hereafter if the army sbere shall hoid its ow: It is 1m Virginia that the decisive operations of the war are to take piace. The iets made up here, and the contest will be decided by Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia, If we make sure of the issue on this theatre we secure it for the whole confeder . We cannot, there. fore, afford to run any risks in this quarter. A single di- vision of the army, possibly a single brigade or regiment out of place .» Virginia may cause the loss of a great bat tie, The danger of the coulederacy is not from Sberma 1t is pot from Grast, it is not trem the acarcity of troops, ‘Dut it is from that infatuation, from that evil genius of our cause, that persists in dividing our armies on th of \mportant and decisive engagement: Milltary Movements Vail (From the Rockingham (V eter, Rept. 9.) It is next to impossible to get ‘Authentic and strictly Accounts of the movements of our forces in the ley: Since Sheridan's retreat with bis whole trouble anybody very much thie Bat his cavalry. of which be tb Ne ble bodies, their movements taking the form of ‘raids ”’ They are pretty closely watched, however, and wherever the Confederates yet & good chance at them they are pretty roughly bandied. They bad. it seems, organized and started upon one of those raids on Thursday or Friday of jast week, and their movemente had created no Hittle excitement at diferent points in the valloy. At eeveral places an excited courlor had created quite a forwe OY bis startling message to the quartermastérs aud commissaries along his wk to “Look ous!” at Rarrisonburg the horses, *C., belonging to the government were quickly gathered up aud Sent out of the ¥; and vaiuabie papers, ambulances, | ction, An impression yy aome Lours after sbe excited courier left that tbe euemy were most certainly coming again, To- wards bight, however, a!) apprehension that the enemy side, and by eight o’ciock in yb sed that they fear of Deing disturbed by way of ‘All we heard of the reiative positions of the forces be. low ua, was that Fitz Lee's division bad beeo ekirm ing with the every in the meighborhoon of Newtown, om Friday afternoon fast, bed driven them back, aud tue Confederates had retired to Fiaber’s hill, whilst the raid ere bad passed through Prout Roval avd up the Page val ey, the flauaing Lee. Of course this representataion ot the condition of thinga.war by co meAny pleasant to the people living above Mount Jacksoo, and accordingly, we or commissa:y, OF commandaut ¢, get ready to go dewa the valley roperty 7 clearly, however, on Monday ger Of the Yankees 061 wer h pg into this ing yOue up the rn side of the bave yet to leara: but due time. All we wualion of apy section reiders 0 we presume they will be heard fre can Kay I we Commiserate tbe they may visit, The Rebet Version et Morgan's Capture ‘ and Death From the Abingdon Virginian.) On Saturday, the Sd instant, eccomp: drigaies of Gilmer, Hodges and Smith, mont of Vaughan’s, with artillery, Geperal Morgan and hls etal of Greoavilie Tennessee neavion that t enemy were pot o ap, sixteeo miler distant, aud. nm, ® guard had been seutinto th * baitsiiom, commanded by with the four guns, were poated some three or four buodred m the court hocve, when Venere! Morgan and bh entered and establiabed f headquarters ai tue residence of Mrs. Dr. Williams, near the cenire of the town. Shortly efter the advent of the guara in towe, young Mra, Wiliam: Gaugdter-in-law of the indy at whose house Gea. Mor; bad bis headquarters) divappeared, a seout war seat ior, but could not Bnd ber, and as #be returned with the enemy next morning, it sppeare she bad ridden all the way to Rall’s Gap and bad given taformatioa of Mor- Gan’s whereabouts aud the streugth of the goard, Preravtion ned been taken to prevent the egress of per. fons who might eonvey informstion to the enemy, and All the roads aud keied. After visiting that pickets had deen duly posted, r m Sunfay moroing bz the aldor Mrs. Williams, who informed there that the ing. ‘Gn the aide of the Boure where they escaped there isa very large yard and garden, witb a great deal of foliage Aud a vineyard, ‘Thee, together with the basement of the eid botel at the ‘southwestern extremity of the rounds, end fast aro pel and they ya Ld w bene fight ther y through, in pe evccor ‘eariztance f: tne fiallon 99 near at hand The officers with Geneval Kor were aa sins eatateuuan to tee Mop aN Rogera ay , Abd a young geatieman by the name of Johnson, Siclerk la, the aMce'et tbe AQuiAst Coneral,” ania t! time they were all, except Withers and Ciay, Ment of the old Rotel, ecu; whacker he tad murderer bow ia our peas Seeing eecaye hopeless, General Morgen directed jor Cassatt to examine and see if there was any chance of eacapo rom the froot of the basement into the street, Major Gaseott looked, and replied that thore was ajcbance, but it was a desperate one, which General Morgen did not hear, as at (bet instant ibe Yankees ci ard, whev the (wo latter were captured and the Geseral Tilted.” The later bad just fred bis pisto!, and was in the act Rhee bl when be fell. Captain Withers and Ciny had wot able to get out of the houre, and bad concealed themselves in or Bear it. Major Gassett, in the atime, eought ebelter ju tbe basement and gineyard altervately, but could pet elude the vigilance of Mra, Fry, who waa ei! whe time directing attention to his wherenboute. Being the only rebel leit—Withers bees dincovered betrayed Garseil’as ingenuity wow avoid eapture, Mre fry knew was in the peomneet) e aye od were hick ap ennker ary ler passing to and Limes berween the basement u ail the time ander fire, be foally took mer, and at ay auapiciue mumeut Farragut had left or | & pai | street, cave Mire p Dlessing tn bt mounted & burse reed ene Nal raade es A great shots were fired vy tbe eee bur ovly one that took i<g as bet hich rile noe Morgan, pierong bis right breast and rang’? « through dmgonaily. Withers, Rogers, Clay and Johuse @ are sow. we presume, in @ Yankee prison, and Major agsin on duty with his command. Gen Me Drutes who inurdered bim threw hie Nf sess body across ree aod parhied 16 throuxd the + grees Hix body abeoquently seat tbrough the iu’ g by Hag of truce. Morgan's Sacce re (Prom the Kichmond Examit eres A. 12 Colonel Hasit W. Duke, formerly ef Generar John B. Morgan's eta, bus been assigned ‘4 the command of the deceased chieftain’s trooor Cr dome! Doke is & dashing officer, Of daring courage and OD y avilition In thig Counection We MAY! ay that Geveral Gillem’s official report of the killiag of Gemeral Morgan w: all Yankee reports, studiously Qxtee, Morgan's Fe outside of the town of Greenville, and were engaged with the cuemy. Federal Paroted //eitsaners Sent Northe on {Prom the ich jued iner, Sept, 12] ‘This moruiog the ste awer Wiliam Allison will convey to Varina, und ag of truce, about three bun ired sick aud convalesceut Yan'gee prisoners who have beca some time paroled. amber includes thirty-four orm. missioned officers, among them «aptain Ives and Iien- tenomt Loosher. bestazes, aud Captain -loun, with others 0b Various COB) 90u8 Of parole and exchange. fem in the Rebel Capital From ot Richmond papors it appears that In- cen pidly on the increase iu tho rebel capiial, pt for what odject 1 bag pot been yet ascertain'd The Authorities fu shinost every case are unable wo detect tne parties commit the ‘crime Several vatuabie pro rerties bave deca burped down withia the past iow wook=, aud the damage intlictee mas redicet many fami- tiga to distress. It te auggestea thet the collection of wooden tenements, toflammable as gunpowder, which jecupy @ large portion of the city, should he removed as they would insure tte destruction in the event of a vig re us shelling by the Uvion forces, Tho losses caused “by the recent tre jo Manchester, Va., amount to over three millions of doliars. Sato of Free Negro: {From the Richmo 4 Examh 7 Yecterday morning Sergeant Tho! Dudiey, of the Hichmond Hustings Court, sold into elavery, in tront of Court House roneé, pursuant to a decree of the court, the ‘ollowing free oogroga'—(haries and James Harris, couvicted of burglary, entenced to he wold ir y. George Frew, convicted of cow stating, and hike vise eentenced to be sold into slavery Charies Harris, mulatto brought three thousana four bundred d Ilars, and was purchased by Y. T, Watkins, desler, James Hur rig, brother to Charles, and mutsicg, brought three thous. acd eiz hundred dollars, and was purch so) by Peter Law. butcher: George Drow, who bis a preponderance of © blood tn bis voine, brought only two thousand two bundred dollare, purchased by Henry M. Jones, detect ive. Isaiah, a slave, sold to pay jail fees, brought three thousand two hundred and ten dollars, purchaser ua known. Fire in Binghamton. Birquamron, Sept. 16—8 P, M. The north wing of the Inebriate Asy'um ie now in flames, Ji i# feared that the eutire edifice will be des nyed, ee RT ET MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Darrnst1—Siirn —On Thursday, September 15, by the Rev. A. McGlashan, Joan DamtweLL to FRANCES A. SMITH, all of this city. Ds Hent—Cuasn.—at Calais, Maine, on Wednesday, September 14, by the Rev. Mr. Caldwell, Licutenant W. ©. De Hart, United States revenue service. to Mina WINN Lows, daughter of the Jate Hon. G. M. Chase, of the for- mer place. Lor—MoManxva,—At Carmel, N. Y., by Rev, W. Cartar, Jogw Loy, Sergeant Thirteenth cavalry, to MarGarst McMaynvs, of New Yi rk. eX. — In Weat Suhel Maren—Owi , Coun., on Thursday, September 15, b¥ the Rev. Mr. Dye, Wir. Joan H Mrecs, of Bhftato, N. Y., to Mise Many J. Owsw, of West Softield: No cards Srxwant—Worer.—On Tuesday, June 21, by the Rev Joba W, Lindsay, Jouy ©. Suwartto Miss HmnRierra Worpan, all of this city. Scuoprs-—Ffaruix.—At Trinity chanel, Haverstraw, N. Y¥., on Thursday, September 15, by the Rev EF. Jay, Jr., GrnLauMe ScHopTagof Antwerp, Esti, of Lelcestersuire, Engiand. Voct—Scarzrr.—On Thursday, September 8, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, by i, A. Raton, of St. Clement’s church, J. Hawry Voct to Salome E Scurarr, daughter of John Scherf, Eeq., both formerly ef Baltimore. No cards. Bultimore Sun please copy. Waten—Preriss,—At Brooklyn, on Thureday, Sentem- ber 15, by the Rov. Hugh Smish Carpanter, Wituam W. Wares to Lire Hunt, davgbter of Wiiltam Prentigs, TO THE EBIYOR OF THE MERA!D. T poticed under the list of marriages in your valuad’e paper Mr, Patrick Mooney to Miss Maggio Hanly. I deoy any such marriage baving taken place, You would o.n- fer s great favor upon me by informing the public of the mistake, Yours respectfully, MAGGIE BRANLY, 375 Pearl street, N. Y. igium, to Miss Louisa Diea. Bruss.— On Friday, September 1¢, Mancaner Bune, ip the 266m year of her ago, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afteraoon, at threo “o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, corner of Jackson end South streeis, Bouwe.—Iin White Piaius, on Frigpy, September 16, Mra, Fuiza Bouse, wife of §. Bouse, inthe s6to year of ber age. ‘The funeral will take place, from hor lete residence, ip White Plains, on Sun: nOOD, at three o'clock, ptember 15, of consumption, 7th year of his age, y evening, . urn, wife of John Duane, in the 68th year of her age. Her remaina wii] be taken to Fiatbash Cemotery for interment this (Saturday) afternoen, at two o'clock, from her late resideuce, corner of Nostrand avenue and Kosci- usko street, Brooklyn. quested to attend. Dencax.—At Irvington, on Friday, September 16, Jony Doxcas, of the trm of John Duvean & Sone, ia the 76d year otic age + His friends and those of tbe family aro respectfully invited to utteud tbe funeral on Monday. Carriages will The (riends of the family are re meet the Hudson River Railroad train which leaves Chambere strest at two o'clock jn the afternoon; return. ing, feaver Irvington at Dor ‘Th Xieen minutes past five o'clock, orsday, Se,tember 15, Marcarer, wife of Dury, @ wative of county Kerry, ireland, aged 43 relatives and friends of the family are reanectfnily Invited te attend the fuueral, from her late residence, 42 Cherry street, New York, on’ Sunday afternoon, at two o'elock precisely. Htait —On friday, September 18, Mancaner, the be loved wife of Michae! Henly, in the 324 year of bor age, The [rieuds of (be (emily, und the Mechanics’ Benevo- lent Socioty, are respeciful ral, on Sunday afierng from her late residence, uF ited to attend the fune- t half port twelve o'clock, ndlow atreet, ptember 1b, James A. Jace , Kings county, Ireland, agod The friepds.and aoquatntences of the family, the mem. bers of Company I, -ixty-ninth regiveat National Guard, he Laure! Pieasure Clad, of whieh & member, are respectfully invited to attend tho from his late residence, 268 East Nivth street, op Suaday afiervoon, at two o'clock. Kergas.—Ov Toosday, September 13, from injuries re- ceived om the Morris and Eatex Railroad, New Jersey, Cuanies Kercan, in the 34th year of his age. ‘His remaine were interred in Union Cemetery, Hacketta- tows and daughter of Fellx Boylan. county Monaghan, Ireland, in the $0th year of ber age ‘The friond acquaintances are respectfully invited ‘to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of ber father, $00 West Forty fourth street, oo Sunday afternoon, ab two o’clo Manqu. board the United States ship National Guard, im lat, 80 08, lon. 79 46, om Sunday, Ju low fever, C, Buia, MaRCUARDf, @ dati and San Prancieco, Cal, papers ber 16, Rowmer D. Morton, Jeane Copy. 2 Morrow. —-On Friday, the only oa of Robert and Eliza Morton, aged 8 months and 25 daya The relatives and friends are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funersi,on Sunday afternoen, at on o'clock, from the residence of hie grandfather, 237 Wet seven. teoath street, day, Mary MoDonogh, aged Fri ‘warp, 608 of P. J. and monthe The’ funeral ‘corer of Grand ‘il take place from the ‘The relatives and friends of the amity are reepeettulty ‘1864, Clymer street, Brooklyn, Z D., this te, Umows + ie Gotenteg) pue at ~Privairs.—On Thursday , Sep'ember 16, Mre. Hawwau P. PauLiirs, of Bomersetshire, England, The funeral will take piace from ber late residence $41 bs ner etaih, Sis qinnartagy ‘afternoon, at half past one Parrson.—On Thursday, September 15, Jaaze Pow Parrisum, aged 18 years, 1 mouth and 1 day. gon of the Jate James jaitisou. ‘he funeral wili take piace from the residence of his mother, No. 23 Ridge strost, this (Saturday) afteraeon, at ene o'clock, The friends and relatives of the family are Teepectfully invited to atte: RicG3.—In Brooklyn, on Fri¢ay, September 16, at the residence of Mr. Charla K. Juve, Acauiau J. Risoe, fore meriy of Connecticut und late of Goldsboro, N. C., aged 46 years, Funeral at Orange. Conn, , to-day (Saturd: Srurrevanr.—Oo Thurdday, ber 16, CaTmanine Sreawrinn, widow of David Sturtevant, in the Soth year of her age. The friends of the family are iuvited to attend the fu- Beral, at her late residence, 179 Weat Thirty uh street, this (-aturday) aiternoon at two o'clock, Sutuivan,—suddevly, ou Kriday, Sepiember 16, Mant BuLLivAN, in the 50th year of her age. The relatives an: Invited to atiead funeral, from her lute residence, 9 Fifth street. near the Bowery, thie (Saturday) after- neon, ut two o'clock. Her remains will taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, nae rriters, September 16, Many Jane, nghier ichvel and Ann Suilivap, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 daya, 3 or ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe fuperal, this (Saturday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. from his late residence, 46 West Tenth street, Tapoastix.— Ov Toursday, September 15, Pan, seeond . son of William and Julia Tedeastie, in the 11th year of his age, of scariet (ever. The funeral will take place this day (Saturiay), at twelve o'clock noon, from Prospect street, Waveriey, Hudsou iy, NJ. Van Neer.—On Wednesday sfterooon, September 14, Aunagaa VAN Nugsr, in the 88tb year of bis age. The rolatives and frionds of tho fem fovited to attend the fuel at three o’siock, from bis la street. Van Bunscworen,—On Thursday aterwor ®eptember 15 | 4as Van BrgcnoreN, in the 80/n year cf hie age. His relitives and {riends are invited Lo attend the fune Fa} from hin tate residence, No 653 Greenwich street, thia (Suurday) ofternoun, at two o'viock, 210 ‘eepecttully hie (Saturday) afternoon, Tesidese , 851 Hitecker WiLKIN —in Brooklyn, 00 Thursday, september 15, of consumption, Lazate Wixi, in the Witsox,—At Hampton Hoapital, ber 8, of wounds received m the m tle of the Wi dernesa, vn the 71h of May, Jou, second gon of William and (atharive Wilson, aced 19 years ‘The friends of the ‘amily, and the tember of Father Mathow Total abstinence Penavolont Society, also the members of the Ship Joivers’ Hagevolent Society and ship Jomers in co: eral, also tbe Gay end Happy Clab, are most Teapectfally invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday af ternoon, at three o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 107 North Sixth street, Yrooklyu, E. D., without further notice, Port of New York, September 16,1864. CLEAR! Eteamahip Caledoula (Br), Craig, Glasgow—I're MacDon- Germania (Ham), Eblers, Southampton and upbanit & Co, 1p Yazoo, Ooueb, New Orleans—Ludiam, Heine- ‘Steanishy Hamburg— te ken & Co. Ship T E Lemon (Br), Rainey, Liverpool—V H Brown & 0. Ship Blena (Brem), Bremer, Bremen—C Luling & Co. Bark Alice Thimier (#v), Frith, London—Smith & Dun- ning Bark Wilheimine (Hol), Stock, Rotterdam—Funeb, Meincke & Wendt, Bark Champion, Mayo, Lishon—Bessctt & Nickerson. Bark Jobn Grilip (Br). Chase, Cardenas—J'R Ward & Co, Bark Alexander (Br), Brough. Quobec—Bord & Hincken. ig Kmma (Pros), Schonrogge, Port Naiwl—Sloman ve. Brig Hedley Vicars (Br), Pettie, Matamoros-HJ &C A wolt, Bre AB Pattorsea (Br), Houcker, Laguayra—Dallett & ine, Brig Robert Mowe, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge's jon Brig Myra W Holt, Herrick, Bostoo—H D Brookman & Sobr Telegraph (Br), Shaw, St Pierre, Mart—D R Dewelf. Schr Gen Knox. Payson, Lingan—Yates & Porterfield. Schr Kate Scranton, Dayton, Georgerown—Baker &Day- n, Sehr John F Denghty, Smith, Chincoteague—A C Havens, Behr Josephive, Huron, Philadelpbia—H'S Rackett & Son. Waring, Wicklow. Banzer—H W Loud & Co. lor, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Behr America, {teynolds, Providence—L Kenny. ny Bilen Loni-a, Snow, New Haven—Hotehkiss & Stan- pr Yonng America, Potter, New Bavren—H 8 Raekett & Schr 8 P Godwin, Peck, Stamford, Schr Science, Champlin, Bridgeport—Bentiey, Smith & Co, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia, (A i ARRIVED Heamship Pulton (0.5 transport), Walker, Por: Royal, 3, M180) AM, with passengers, to U S Quartermaster. A D'Vance (Br, NO, tor In) rize), J A Hannam, Acting jalax, and was capinred on ulkley, Beaufort, NC, 6) hours, with Nephew, City Point, r, (U 8 traneport), Maury, Fortress Mom- sick and wounded soldier-. 16th inst, AM, uitlen Ni of Winter Quarter Shoals, passed the f a, amail schooner, dismasied, wateriogged and «hip Bm re, Dobbins, Washington, with mdse and ni . a wamahip Gen sed.mick (US transport); Starkey. Waeh- ington 34 hours, to U8 Quartermaster. Pansoa in the Pe- tomao River, bound up, steamer Empire City. 15th, 11:3), Incoteagne bearing NW 10 miles, boarded (he wreck of ail a, of Philadelphia, with beld full of pine wood erlozged, the inaloimast etatiding; foremast lying ‘board rvil, lp Chesapeat across the p Willetts, Portland, with maseand rm to 3 Grommeli & Ge i (Ttal). Murzi, Legnora, 75 dayne, win marble,” ac. mS Pate. : Bark Yeubelta (Vene2), Grittn, Chidad Bolivar, 28 days, With hides, xc, to Harbacks & Halsey. jark Mary Cobb, Babra, Port Royal, 6 days, in ballavt, to bixdy Antwerp, 54 days, with mdse, to Homboe & Brig Pino (A alcben. Br g Leopoldo Petra'inzzi, Cafiiere, Castellamare, 75 days, with indse. to Chamberla im & Co. Brig Abbie Thaxter (of Brig Velocity (of Ja salt and mab Brig Wm A with “inibe Steam ater, Wil isch ae a parsen) Bai 3 pm aC angor) Walker, Cardenas, 17 asses, to Monon Tarloy & C0. wa), Darrel Loagus, 2 days, wit! any, to Darrell & Naab, Nekinire, Bickmore. Hesutort: NC, 10 days, tine. to HW Low. ntitian, 16 days, with logwood and iz, Hon), Allen, Truri!lo, 20 dars, ati 7th lust, off Salt Cay banks wih com), WOB : mtn ( with furtic, ae, t0 J Leas saw sour Alba, steering W. oghe J Raise, Maso, Lingan, 9 days ain Sehr Dolphin, Talbot, Cow Bay, OB, 11 days, wih eoal, to F Schr Brave, Biggs, Beaufort, NO, 6 days, Schr Maria. White, Washington, 8 Bobr SP Anger, Oelrica, Georg Rehr M © Durtee, Sabine, Behr Ann & Sosen, Doug! Behr SJ De Rosuett, Nickerson, Fortress Monro. Bonn 3 B Hawes, Stilwell, Fo Bey Wyn, Milew, Cherryatom Schr Mary & Adaline, Bebr Newport. Turner, Virgimia. Behr Ware. Call Virginia, Henry Brown Lattimer. Behr Gan Bank Behr J G Wright, Lraan, Virginia, Sehr Rambow, -#inith, Ba timore, 3 day! Schr Aven. Parks. lizabetnport for Yortiand. Schr Aloing, Hreseqy. Elizabeth ort for Boatos. Sehr Lucia # Ives, Thomprom New Haven, Schr | ree Bione, Smith, Portland, Scor © L Raylea, Bulmer, Orient, Behr Geo W Glever Ho brook Willen Point. Schr Wim P Williams, Wiiliaine, Albany for Fal) River, SAiLED, 1Sth—Steamera Aémiral Dupont, Blacketons, Western Metropolis. California, Tubal Carn; ahi) Wind ot auneet W. ——— Misce Lavnou—Will be Innnebed woday, at half-past ten AM, from the shipyard of J BAJD Van Deusen, foot of Sis- teenth street, East River, the guard propelier Metis, of the following dimensions:—Length, 225 feet, breadth of beam , 30 feet; breadth om guard, 61 feet: depth of hola. 15 6-1: feet, and measuring about 120)tona. Thie is tho thirtee: vessel built by thie iim for ihe Nopiune Sieamebip Cor vs \orriament for Kept 18, coutaining additions and correc. tons to the American L. ae been received from the Association, 56 Wall and 18 Broad streets, The new vessels registered in No, are @ steamers, Qebips, i¢ barks, 13 ‘30 echooners, taLanta (Br). from Lendon it Into Queenstown Sa inst via Havre for With damage to Thal relatives of those mpposed to abip un Du are extremely do- particuiare of ibe los of the ahip, ped from those saved, Should any n ibis country they are earn al) the knowl an re. in johe Arey. uk from Ward's the ship Star. beget tnd for tha coneral’ Freighitag wusinean, Invited to attend the funeral. frem ber renideece, Ni mrvessELe 8 Rowe street, on Sanday afternoon, at two o'clect. Hor bag! ot — will be taken to Calvary Cometery (or tater- ‘Panasuny{Deraatuans, men Nicuoua0".—On Tharaday ember 18, Joww Nronon: lottcete bi ia elativee and (rlende ac mem “ the Eighth Ward Young Men's Bocial Club, are resvert folly lovited t» attend the tuneral, on Bunday afternoon, at Dalf-past one o'clock, from big late residence, 16 City Hel) piace, to Caivary Cemeiery. ORALLY. AL Pitteborg, Ps on Therday, Reptember 13, Hanan A, danghter of she 101 and Margaret O'Reilly, io Year of hor age, ‘The friends of the tw wily Pal, from the residence of ber Invited to attond the fine parents, corner Kent avo af 199, ald Steam ce Bi Ea ‘4 Dewolt. Bi ui Bi Co. tor rector M the i mm, 5} 100, Steamship Ger Gteamah: Ww Bi 10, A cry 8: boa: ae td Pot kel Ty turer apparatus of each Boat comstete of re\ecters. met eatin, a Noyes —Near Petersburg, Va., om Tuesday, Augnat 30, ered: water, aoe of abel nine Basered endirey i ee dame G, nore. of hes ie soem berg aia il a ondred an y-wioth regime: AAA ‘Each boat ged witha wi rung dur. Relatives and frien of the famil ra ath Tite to attend the fer eral, from 4 late residence, No, om and after Ai rat ech aren wil be on agian street, Brookiyn, oa Sunday afternoon, at i a poea " 2 GHUBKICK, Ohairmap. La} iy 11. 1804, The Mivister of Marine at Madrid hue given noes tbat and after the IStn day exhibited from Herme,o Point, Light will every three minutes. fouanene La Grst order, The tower is 39 feet hich. «lightly conical, of a gray olor, dis antached to ihe keeper's 1) stands oat Fat cae'ae eke" cae pecan connected to one ‘ermego Polat by short Sad Rogue Bermejo Fon. “ite posiden eae Mghtnouse ind Roaue Hen pine Tee postiien @ th Latiinde, 15 25 N. Lona <1 07 08 W of Greenwics. By command of Vy Tovdshtpa, GEO HENKY RICHARDS, Hydrographer, Arr at New Bedfors |. with 20) bbia sp oil on voard bbls =p » ship Pansed up thi lantic Ocean, ep and 2) ‘Ari at Peovincetown Lith, bar North Atinutie Geewt, weitit do do, with 175 bbin sp ‘Arr at Ni Jantic Ocean, wi and he oue-third, whic ‘ould sell for 5 A letter trom the 1 Wien of bark Leonidas Cattle, o@ 8, ts ber at sea July 17, iat $158 N, lon 50 10 W, wit! 170 bois ap oil. Wouid be a: Payal Aug 1, to land @il an one Of the nen, sick Rest ail well. from Capt Aviv. of oark A BR Tucker, of NB. re- off Corvo, 38) 24 30 bbls» all well, (to the Two, 6 Bark Awashob, Wine, nou ath, wae spoken Aug 9, lab 7 06 B, low 5423; bud on) Bork N a Have 4, Mat 35, lod 7¢ Aserewann, NYork: Sept Menken, do, ¥ iS ns for Glo 0. Cannire, Aug © CoxnAvEN Bept 1, Jun Phillips: nw, Me Robin: senger HI; Pesos Black Hawk, Doane; Vir Boail idg: barks Kavpt, Hie ica Dowety, Aue 28—Arr Kore, NY vert sb.p Expounder, Irvine, frou GB Wright Akyab, Si Farat, Aug Akyad (or Knglan’ -Fatwourn, Sept 2—Arr GLoucxstER, Be] Rept Aug 26—Arr Gin Aug J Hayne. Sept I—Arr Ught. Callao. Sid Ang %y ode e 29 into "Queen: Geo Was Bamsons, ‘Aug 3 Hoxocvry, July 23—In por: in San Fran Nason, repg. 8 being about ¥ worth about $6,5: 7, Aug tim Arr A hun; Picw bea Pised Wome It is plawed. at Whotemen, 4 ton Spoken, & 30. forelew Porta, Aue 0 arr brig vung Alto, Nye, Atiantio at Wome ea. th F Buneninia, 40 oble sp oll; Civilian, Susareite, Oornell, do do, withy bay r Rainbow , Colman, 4 20 tbls bikfiah onl St the total ceat of vs sie brings in @ car, a ptember, 184. oon Wren, rn ae crew draw 1, 2 mos out, for Algoa Bay, CGH, ork for Caibarien, Cubs, eps Drummond, Conwar, be sla, brown, do; brig Woodland ia S1=Ria ¥rar air Fong'Suey ortsmouth, he Union, n Tu Mull r sauder, Wood; El yven; Gov Morton, ‘U—In N York. Arr Almi cisco, arr I rv and Helena, NYork. Cantou. NYer:. Bnt ont sept 2, Rbine. for NYork Arr at Gravesend Lxanoax, Av Licata. A i alph. Lude ma, NYork; iris vou Bruckwoldt, nille, Routh, N¥ork, Living ‘Ai nd Modilvery, Nickels, york i A lerwean Eagle, Barford, Ne Annette, Ran- NYork oh, Fulke, ot, NYork; Monastery, do, N York. NY¥ork; (8), NYork for T Tarlton: N r jer; Leucothes. Oan- Stewart, Baltimore: 2d. Rock- Atalanta (8), NYork (and put: 3 with aamage’ to steering gear); on “AX, NB. Bept 6—Ary briga Geylon, Annie Collins, py Arr Constantine, NYors; Sterling. 8) it, Ivanhoe. do; Somando do; ngvon. ~-Atr ‘Ton,olla, Boston; Blumenthal, and ‘Sept 2, Uneo- Bept 2, Dovetia, NYerk: Erie, do, 2—Are Henry, Philoriek, NYerk. TY—=8id Palermo, NYork. Purvovrn, Sevt2—Arr Holland, White, NYork; Panny Boek, Swoetzer, Patenuo, Aug 2i—2 URENSTOWN, Aug Sl—Arr ia Cal.ao. 10 TANRINO, Aug F— wameet, do. Bnoch Talbot, Caliao: 2d, Fiera, NYork; ‘Stu. Kestero xy BOSTON, XILLO, AUK 27—| Varencia, Aug 30— L ‘onena Ake» a No vessels in pert. rr Theobold, Cailaa, Amcrican Ports. nal—Ave ship Tord Balt for, Manon; hie arson; J H Bartlett, Rockhill: BEC, meg Arr ship Atlantic, @argent, Genoa; bark iE S— Arr Wealera Obtef, Cardill: 7b, 80 Sania Urania, New York; Avg 1, jira N¥ork; 84, Puycba, to; Autocrat, _ JE Bi i. rts Wrightington, Baxter, Jeiphin; Kndora, Lord; Trade Wind Mn rd, Curran, “and L rine ti ( BALT Id— Are aamship Star of the Booth, Woodhull, NYork: sehr Win Hone, Binith, do. Below ship Biar of ¢ rim kivorncel. Cid ship Rachara. beau (Ham), Wo! ree) les, Sid brig Fred Wording (Dareh:, Cook, Surine BATH, Sept 12—(.i sehr ide P Wheeler, Dyer, Washing. ton. © BANGOR, Sept 16—Arr achy DGARTOWS Tork for Bangor: Kien Merriman, 8: ry beh. Chi NEW HAVEN. Fe ——: sehr C Lawson “PORT ROYAL, Philadelphia: A NYork: Bliva Jane F ton, Price, Philade do; Dudiev, Carver. do; in. Benstom, dia: ft Fothe de gE Kawi 4 Rayner NYork: 9th, brige Dudley Baker, nwroKo ( wineetown Dragon. Danicl Velitlent: Haskell ae aa ele. Blackman, Salem: Amelia, Male, Sheidon, do: A Keily, Ba! ch ne Maly Patien, Phi'lipe, § cox, Middle 16h — Arr af PORTLAND, Sept 14—Arr brig Sarah Cro ell, Guadaloupe, Toth SAN FRANCL art i B4LEM, for Bangor; Wm Gxnenan, Sept 14 Arr echrs Joseph \$ a , NYork, Philadel jarney, os sf Mlartingtom, Pbiindelph MIACELLA La RAN! 8 PILLS, Ni Berge Dr. Beanparre, Wiease find ene of su R Beonett. | ith fnuagetptie * York; Karnar. Devereux nd: F Moes, peck, avers, HY 0eK: Clark, and Mary No» Pree Tha ¢ c Baker Salem: R&S end Bia exman. ow, Prince, Howian: rong, Hong A Come. do for Sept | me i liwaAre achr i Save de ot Snow NYork, r r Jomnie NYork mb, ys ma. Suurges tal) Nolay, Sam Fortrom Monte Norwich: J 8 400. toker! i Provk . “ enbetbport tor Forest, Yeaton, * Mazgie Bale, Santon, Jameson, NY 10, Short, Philn- joss of 1, Bid sche Waten- arr bark Trousides, taney, Port Royal for Bangor; Wig Walter Howes, wolirs Kavey, Pes tel race Chester River for Bostor wndary. Young. 1 aH bark Anwie Rhypes, Pet ack Fish, Buss, New York: Brilifant, Colbara, 2 ith, brig phen Tabor, Hai PhiindAphia; B eviile, NYork. WC Hall, Paul New youth; 3th, Portamouth ; uth 5 . do for Por Gilkey, Phils. for for Newbury- pale Pniia. Trai rington, a; J Rayner, Philadelphia: Maty Cood. ‘0, sanra Kothen, Beaston, Air barke Maria White, Var- Vagues N¥ork: M Mecca Thompson, Len, chs Hardy Grace Oledler, A. Rich, er, HL Covell. Boston: Banith Tutte, York. weil (Br), Orow- Ud eche Vievory, Norris Baltimore. BOO, Ave l7—Are abl Aik, ship Vie a's Kong: Adelaide ( IS—Arr sobre A Aren: od gfe Bu be i Art bark Norton Siover. Stover, Matanzas, Frigate Bird (Br), Peck. Caliso; a ship wr, dal, Robbins, ‘ort F Phillipn, Cranmer, Gardiner fer Vo " Pirreny Anpanson, Sept 9, Ot New York :— oli ‘sucloned, for re cok Pile, ee 1 Broad |] ost—ow THonspay the Harlem mith a grent will f 1 fe Haat Tenth street recovery by B. M. Railroad depot, umber of fore gn rai be paid for ite recovery ty POR HUDSON RIVER I on coon TEs Balan na Easlo B en the other end. *wtaon,