The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1865, Page 8

u SOUTH CAROLINA. Meeting of the Constitutional Convention. Organization at Once Effected and the Members at Work. Judge David L. Wardlaw, of Abbe- ville, Elected President, Our Columbia Correspondence. Couvuara, 8. C., Sept. 13, 1865. ‘THR CONVENTION AND ITS COMPLEXION. ‘The delegates to the convention which has in its hands ‘the restoration of South Carolina to the Union assembled jw this city this morning and have already effected an organization, The election of these delegates took place Jast Monday in the various parts of the State, and avery respectable body of men—respectable in size and appear- ance—has been gathered togethor. As to their condition ao other respects, you must wait for time to develop. Their antecedents are. not good; they were all bona fide, bitter and original secessionists and rebels. The thorough- ness with which these men embraced the crime of seces- sion, to whose deformities thirty years familiarity had blinded them, is the only virtue they have as yet devel- oped. But this is a wonderful age of transfor- mations, and this convention may unexpectedly develop something akin to patriotism. If they have none of this, you may rest assured that they have the bump of selfishness thoroughly developed, and in Vike proportion algo the bump of caution, They are go- ing to do that whieh will benefit themselves, individ- ually and collectively; and as they have enough sense Jeft to see and enough honesty and candor to acknowl- ‘edge that slavery is dead and only requires decent burial 1 afflict us no more, you may safely conclude that they ‘will rapidly follow the example of Mississippi and reorgan- aze with an altered constitution recognizing that slavery ie dead. Whether they will take the other absolntely meceseary step in addition and prohibit slavery hence- forth and forever depends on circumstances and the Presidential pressure. ‘THE MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION. ‘Some of the members of the convention sit without ‘any certainty that they are eligible. Numbers of them Ihave never been pardoned. Wade Hampton, who used to be a rebel lieutenant general, is a prominent member. Jaines Connor, who lost a leg in the same service as brigadier general, is also a delegate from the Charleston district. Alfred Huger, the old post. master of South Carolina, was the head of a family all of whom indulged to excess in treason. | Charles H. Simonton was Colone! or Lieutenant Colonel of the Twenty-tifth South Carolina (Eutaw) rebel regiment, and fought in defence of Charieston. In short, it may be said, without exaggeration, that the conven- tion represents the rebel army. But you will best know them by their works of the future and not the past. TH ONGANIZATION. The convention met in the Baptist church of this city, ‘You will remember that Sherman's troops left the capital 4m a condition not proper for habitation. The organiza- tion was affected by the selection of David L. Wardlaw, of Abbeville district, as President pro fem. Governor Perry was then notified of the organization of the con- vention. On the receipt of his reply, stating that he would send in a communication to the convention on ‘Thursday, the convention adjourned, to meet at noon to- morrow. ‘TER PRESIDENT OF THE CONVENTION. Mr. Wardlaw has never been known in national poli- tice, Dut has been a prominent Stato politic since 1888. " In 1837 he was eiected to the SI ture asa momber ef the House of Representatives, and on the avemblage of the Legislature he was elected Bpeaker, and retained the position until 1841. In this yeur he was elected a Judge of the Court of General-Ses- ‘sions and Common Pleas, and has been on the bench con- tinuously up to the present time. He is looked upon a8 # Ove lawyer and a splendid presiding officer. The Convention and its Objects. {From the Charleston Courter, September 13.} Tue peeple of this State assemble by their chosen re- presevtatives to-day to take counsel and action tn refer- ence to the existing condition of things They have delegated the vast interests involved to those who by ebaracter and ability are entitled to confidence and oe ia thus imposed can- the civil and political lite er death of the commonweaith which is entrusted to their Keeping. The welfare and prosperity not only of the Sate, dut of every individual in it, are clearly dependent ‘the may be sanctioned or rejected by ‘The desolation which pervades the ruin of every source of wealth, industry and labor, the prostrate condition of the State ‘practically into a province, with- ‘out ability to cxert any constitutional right, or have any ‘voice or control over the administration of her home any representation in the national allclaim the judgment and consideration of aid, whieh can alone tion as will meure the removal of these evils, and afford to the State not only gelie!, but a future. Whiat greater appeat to the service of the conntry can ‘De made than what the public welfare bere presents? It is the voice of the State, amid the destrnetion of its in stitutions, and the command 0: its people amid the ashes of their homes, and encompassed by penury, care and subjection, proclaiming restoration a8 the only remedy which either common sense or wiedom can devise. We soust either remain as we are in the quast condition of a Territory, or we inust adopt such measures the Executive has declared necessary for rinstaterent, Shis is the exact position of things. This is the artwal sitgation of events. What other course can the mind then suggest? Of the last importance to the weal of an it should be the master of its ternal re that it shoold have a part in the enactment politic. Without this ther stitations or fo its citizens own wivapiage. They have no av be for their own happiness or misery. inhabitants, who receive their laws irom edicis of others, This condition, so und Much to be deprecated, has been will @ne af the poets when he speaks of thove Who walk about in the open air, One-of a nation who henceforth must wear Their fetters in their souls. South Carolina to-day holds her destiny in her own hands. The convention has but to speak; for all past disturbances to be allayed, and to open a new career os equal State of this immense republic. This is her necessity “and only alternative, Mississippi, ber hus led the way, It in the path by which she all the obligations of society, all It is country that and They are mere nd obey the rable, 1 presented by gre younger and distingnished s can be no dishonor to follow has returned. In fact the ties which can bind aState or its peop! or desires for the present or hoy r the futere, all duty patriotism, — ind speody restorat « the hest and mostancuimbent duty of all who regard for the weal of the commonwealth, There is but one course to etiect this quivocal acknowedgment that slavery constitutional amendment, declaring the e any It i by an un extinct. The neither slavery r exist in don thef it tal law of the Lv be no doubt or uncertainty otherwise? —Ocourrences have value and being of the 1 ished by the sword. It c fs.one point on which, w agreed, it is this. Thos those who sat at the cr conventions, hay declared the jecision of Wars has b-en destroyed, an‘ the to accept and recogn or her own which she is surrounded. ‘The radical party at the North are opposed to the tution of the South. ‘They are eager for it 1 hamiliation and subjection They will strain nerve. to accomplirl: this purpose. They are powerful. There is but one mode of escape through the plen of restoration which ni has j If there whole -outh } armies to bi alers mon lat Hib that tion, peace and ren continued separation, It cannot but be our mani est object to promote the views of the one and disappoint the sectional and disorganizing projects Of the other, We pres nt the following extract influential papers of t th, as Cor sion of public sentiment on the dutie: the hour:- THE ACTION OF MISSTSSIPEL A GUIDE FOR ALABAMA, GEORGIA AND THE sOwTH. What is thought of vie action of Mississippi at the North, im her progress ‘owards reconstraetion, is 4 mat- ter of same interest (othe people of our own State, who wili soon Lave the opportuuity at the polls in the tion of delegates to the convention, to de spirit animating them in the same im While the radical biack wv. at the action of the Mise according to (heir misrepresentations, nothing but tility, in disguise, to the gevyernmeni—the conse presses, on the contrary, express themaelve: Kratiied at the proceedings of thet body, many of Uwin declaring that the North ought not to expect or require more. Alabatne will e000 hold her convention—her dele are already elected. Lt ie not doubied that «he will pur jaue the course of ber rister, Miasissipp. orgia will #00n follow. We are coufident that her people in the rev eral counties of the State will eiect none otters to repre eemt them than intelligent and patriotic men, who accept aif the provisions of the President's Amnesty prociana tion, and will promote the work of Southern resjoration with honest fidelity. Then will Georgia have ascribed to her what has been ascribed to Missiesipp!. Then will she again soon be re sored 10 the exercise of all the functione of a State, civil and ite administration prevailing in her wide pee an with @ return of that prosperity which distin- py ber io part days ay the “Emnive Stave of the sy: t m one of the most ing an expres and obliga f highly » | as hope and win! 2 | hi Present at a Ball Given to One of Maximilian’s Ministers—The Rebe) General Parsons Reported Murdered— Maximilian’s Troubles—Hunting for Grizettes and Finding Only Gueril- las—Escaping Scylla to Strike Upon Charybdis, é&c. OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. New Orzeans, La, Sept. 7, 1865, SRIRMIGH UETWEEN THK IMPERIAUSTS AND UERRALS AT MONTEREY. News has reached this city that a skirmish recently occurred between the imperialists and liberals near Monterey, resulting in the repulse of the former. It appears that a wagon train, guarded by imperial sol- diers, left Monterey for Matamoros, when an attack was made by Escobedo’s scouts, who skirmished until the main body came up, when the imperialists fled back to Monterey, leaving their wagon train and several killed and wounded behind. A rebel colonel is said to have Deen among the killed. Further report states that a courier from the imperial force managed to reach Matamoros, when reinforcements were sent out; but these met Cortina’s band, who kept them at bay nearly six hours, and finally compelled the imperialists to return to Matamoros, The wagon train is said to have contained $250,000 in specie. UNITED STATES GENKRALS PRESENT AT A BALL TO THR MINIS- TER OF INT“RNAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE MEXICAN KMPIRE. The Matamoros Ranchero of August 26 has the follow- ing account of the ball to the Mexican Minister at Mata- moros:— ‘The grand ball given at the new theatre, on the even- img of the 24th, in honor of Senor Don Luis Robles, Min- ister of Internal Improvementa, was truly a grand affalr. It came up to the high expectation which the public had entertained, in view of the leading names in society connected with {ts management, and was a worthy tribute to the distinguished gentleman in whose honor it ‘was given. The dome was festooned with the tri-colors of Mexico, and a mammoth flower basket swung in place of the central chandeher, In short, the proverbial good taste of Mexico in the arrangement of ornaments was 80 well displayed that noone could suggest an improve- ment. Th® attendance was very large and select, con- stituted of the elite of both cities, and combining, to an extent rarely seen, “the beauty and the chivalry” of Doth nations. (And we may add, the wit also, the press being repr: mang Among the distinguished persons who participated in the festivities we noticed Minister Robles, to whom the ball was given; General Portilla, General Fomanio; General Olvera, Colonel Guerrero, Mayor Apresa, and many others distinguished for their rank and position in society. From the other side of the river General Stecle, General Smith and a numerous at- tendance of other United States officers, all of whom en- tered into the amusements with zest nnd animation. There was a numerous attendance of the fair and beauti- ful, whose radiant charms softened the splendor of the scene. ‘The variety and richness of the ladies’ costumes were only exc*led by the beauty which those costumes arrayed and the grace with which they were disposed. RUMORED MURDER OF THE REBEL GENERAL PARSONS AND oTERRS. The Ranchero of the 29th ult. has also the following:— It is reported that four Confederate Americans were barbarously murdered a few days ago by the robbers on the road trom Monterey to this city. From the last ac- counts the party consisted, of a. family travelling in’ an ambulance, with a white flag displayed. Rutaor has it that the namo of the gentleman was Parson—some say General Parsons of Missouri, and others that it was Colonel Parsons of Texas. We had not previously heard of either of these gentlemen being in Mexice. The party who committed the murder are said to be headed by one Dario Garza, and is part of the forces commanded by Es- cobedo, if it be right to speak of such bands as a com- mand. ‘The First Texas cavalry has been ordered to San Anto io to report to General Merritt for duty, Our Brownsville Correspondence. Brownsvnis, Texas, August 77, 1865. MAXIMILIAN GROWING NERVOUE, Whatever is to be the ultimate policy of the govern- ment towards our neighbor Mexico, the effect of a large army upon her border ig productive of resulta which de- velop an increasing sohcitude in his Imperial Majesty for the probable finale to so formidable a fact, Whon we had but afew hundred men at the Brazos, and tho rebel power loomed grandly in the distance, his of- cials at Matamoros were excessively troublod with tho hauteur of imporial arrogance, notable only as inimical to us; but now, instead of firing shots at our hard press- ed boys across the river, they are keeping up a fusilade of champagne and civilities, of excursions, picnics and parties; and our officers, nothing doth to a frolic, and caring'as little for tho design which prompts it as the recipients do for the charity of a free soup kitchen, read- ily accept, in the true soldierly dance-or-fight-with-you spirit, the atudied invitations, Strawe show, &e.; and tho wind now decidedly fits in the conciliatory quarter. Would it be curious if the black cloud now resting on the Rio Grande ha» wrought Nero did seme ridiculous things while Rome was burn- ing, but he could not fiddle away the eonse of joss to the Roman heart. Perhaps the modern Nero hopea to be more lucky than tho ancient. Courtly graces and cham- pagne dinners can do much in an individual way—soch, for instance, as cetting a fat contract from the comms: sary backed by a small doucewr and the hke; but ean never dust or wool a nation to the equanimity of giving up a cherished idea, or the tame endurance of a studied insult. No. Our Hapsburg Cezar can no moro warm himeelf into our regards than bis great prototype (?) could into the affections of the Goths, or those other Vandais, Messrs. Brutus, Cassing & ( THe EMPIRE SURROT D PY GUERN EAS But to become more serious, or to rive with the dignity of the sutzject rather, his Imperial Highness, despite the Quixotism of tho attempts apon our fancied Weakness in st our will, who, seeking an Einpive upon our continent. aga 18 in the Indicrous predicament of a fell years of to'l, has stolen a treasive box he y away oropen, Say what may be sai pacification of his empire, he is at this mom shut up in bis imperial city by guerillas ax his vieeroy Mejia is here in Matamoros by Cortina. A rat eaunot escape from either ety without a squeak, or a bale of goods without an ceeort. This sort of glory yrates harshly upon the representatives of Austertitz ond Marengo, and while the slitter of Champ do Mars is frighitully’ rosted and begrimed by the sweat of commercial marches, its cusine recollections are in no wise impcoved by bull beef and tepid water, If ever that poor devil Adam regretted his loss, so do the Froneh soldiers t.eir corresponding a the Mexicen Eden. Sofar they dnd nothing but ant in it, andthe bright and fairy grisetto of many 4 waking dream is rationed to them now i the dusky eyes of brother Antees, TM FLBCKR OP COLDEN MEXICO BETWEEN SCYLLA AND CMARYEDIs, at home and the Charybdis of es of observation abroad, the between the two, | the one in the ratio of the frowns and ki | by the other: ‘Thus between tho § popular opinion and arn tmperial mmnd is steer head of an ignis fatuus empire can ent ss from the tail of a seareely le. may be a question to | powers of enduring the lerating growls of his | . by his love of music, the roundelay of the inevitable and saney gueriiia, and last, wot least, by a fast depleting purse and declining credit, Ad interim, tion spur upon the one side to mu throne, and fear and seision jog upon the r to diéve him from it, ne, he res tor both, His soldiers may ¢ 6, and his purse and ered t grow ot | pr | serens that he will j Key to his ¢ ‘ory policy. Champagne, ball courtly graces, are poteht ior a locality » done to ingratiate the country. ely the chance—the — ¢ and hot Something er And here, op ew | comes to | how rightly we have jndged re a thre dosporism "and try j which knows no ether —_ than haw bo one is the exile’s home, the other drives him | from it# shores. ris’ who fo Inte were re. dered to forthwith in. wonterey pe. ns for Brazil, but Even Shelby’ and told the order was pereinptory | len, Who Were on a march, were sent far back and | ineluded in the order. «Many of these men havo no me 1 going thenee or tarrying there; but, while the many of them forbid’ heir retarn to native land | © order, coming irom one who snpported them in their treason, is harsh and cruel, cant honor on the empire, The cause of this sudden order is as own. €an his Impe- rial Majesty eratood American megua whether thove men mice? or is he entirely indifferent Let him keep it, With the | order of benishment came Dr. Gwin to Monterey, as is raid, on public business to Europe. He " escort through his master's pacifled dominio | moros, but cowld got none, and ia now on his way te- { joicity, in & condvetar train of specie, which Cortina is | waiting for, and my Lord Duke tay be gratified by the | sight of nbattle, if not of blood. fut what has become of the ora scheme? Where is Napoleon's pocket money to come from? Has the bottorn dropped a | dl with ituit the gold? T# there no bali ity Gile At least the physician is not there, | Plight of the Republican Government Juarez at Bl PasomThe Republic in Bas tremes—Indifference of the Mexicans. (Correspondence of the Reprbtican. | Ex Paso, Mexico, August 15, 1865, | T take advantage of an express which goes up the coun- | try this afternoon to send you an item of news which | may not reach you go soon otherwise, Juarex and suite, | his Cabinet, some officers and about twenty-five men of | an escort go into Bl Pago this evening. Juarez has kept He held a Cabinet council yester but what was decided i# not known. A Mexican nel who came in with him says the French are in Chihuahua to the number of twothousand, Juarez ai his party seem to have money, It seeme as if Joares thought the finia republjem had arrived by hir choice of very quiet thus far. HEB IDEAS AND APPBARANCE, ETC. A lecture of a novel kind was given to the public last evening by Mrs. Ella Hobart, no less @ personage than a female army chaplain. The room in which the fair lec- turer held forth was crowded long before the time at which the lecture was advertised to commence, Mrs. Hobart was introduced by a rather prosy gentlemap, who announced @ series of lectures and discussions which were to come off at various and sundry times and places. She is a tall, sharp-featured lady, in whom a strong mind is clearly indicated, She was dressed ina dark silk dress anda black silk basque, which showed her ample form and commanding person to considerable advantage. Though she is no longer of the age that ts termed interest- ing, her charms of attraction still gleam through her time and experience, The audience was largely composed of ladies, many of whom were evidently like the lecturer, of a strong-minded disposition. The masculine portion of the audience was as varied as it was miscellaneously composed, There were men with long white beards, others with faces shaved very smooth. There were others who wore white hats or white coats, and one who had both a white hat and a white coat. After surveying her audience with the most perfect self-possession, the lady leoturer commenced tn a clear and even masculine tone of voice to open her subject to her audience. She the whole of the nineteenth Pealm, commencing with the words ‘The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handi- work,” &c. She ee, Logie a its consequences, persecution an yrance ; but the chapter taken for the text seomed to have little bearing on the theme of the discourse, which was of so varied and rambling a nature that it was as difficult to decide what it was as it would be to a 2 in what direction the Pa- munkey river runs. The lady perhaps has had a sail on that river. Tt was plain, er, that she was in favor of new ideas, She would have men ask whether each new idea is worth anything, and not whether it is in accordance with the Bible. 8 expects more changes: in the world’s ideas in the next ten years than there were in the last fifty. She said our ideas will be greatly changed on many subjects in the next ten years; tnat we scarcely know our powers of mind yet; that tno reason of this 1s because we have been looking for some great mythical character, some great statuary called God, instead of looking at and examining ourselve where we will see with our spiritual percep- tion the Author of our being. When we discover what we really are capable of advancing, progressing and im- proving, wo will then seo and praise the God who has formed us. We can never do this as long as we con- sider ourselves poor, miserable worms of the earth. If she would organize ‘a system of religion it would be un- like any others; it would be that of no religious sect; but simply “do right.” When in the army, by y preaching io this way, she was able to reach soldiers of all denomi- nation. Denominations make no difference; pro- fessions of religion are only cloaks in ‘many instances. The rough and ignorant, s0-called, often possess more nobility than ‘the more distingnishea members of society. She related the instance of an illiterate soldier boy, seventeen years old, writng a beautiful poem, which 'he dedicated to her while she was with the army. Sho ho) that the time is near when men’s minds will be the battle fields of the world, and when words and ideas will take the place of guns and spears. She was not one of those who be- Neved in the lake of fire and brimstone. Religion is not theology, but life; it is the knowledge of our own nature, She did not want any ism t> prevail, but to see the whole human family ascending gradually in the scale, so that diseases will be almost unknown and knowledge un- limited. She would hke to see man attain such a con- dition that he would not violate the laws of nature. It is then wo will want no locks, no keys, no bolta, no bars. She believed that the millennium is coming, and that it 18 that in which man can subdue his jimal nature and passions, and shall entrant He down as the lion and the lamb. ‘This is the millennium; it must come to indi- viduals first, for the world is made up of individuals. After a very fluent and gesticulous peroration the lady retired. A collection was then taken up, after which the lady again arose, and announced that though she was chap- ta regiment for nine months she never re- eeived pay, because the War ment refused to con- firm the appointment, because that would be ostablish- ing a precedent whereby women would rank with offi- cers, “and because 1 should then have rauked as a cap- tain.” (Laughter.) She added that she micht have given the audience an account of her experience in the army, but she tkought that probably they had heard enovgh about that, and that the subject she chose she hoped was more interesting. ‘The audience then dispersed without further cere- mony. Catholic Demonstration in yw Jerscy. LAYING OF A CORNER STONE BY BISHOP DAYLEY— PROCESSION, DISCOURSE, BTC. ‘The laying ef tho corner etone of a new Catholic church in Jersey City vesterday was the occasion of a vory imposing demonstration, consisting of a parale throngh the principal streets by the religious and b- nevolent Irish and Gorman societies of the:plare; and of the ceremonies at the church, conducted by the Right Rov. Bishop Bayley, of Newark, assisted by the Rev. Messrs, Kelly, Senex, Brann (D. D.), Hennossey, Bo Consilio and Neiderhourcr, of Jorsey City, and Father Moran (V. 6), MeGlynn (D. D.), Veluti, Kraus, of pealing, litanies, benedictions, &c. Copies of Catholic documents, State and municipal records, of the Hrx. 1p and other American and seoular publications, were de- posited, after which the mason's trowel and Episcopal benediction términated that part of the proceedings. DISOCURYE AND WENEDICTION, The Rev, Dr. McGlynn then proceeded to deliver a ser mon upon the text, “I have loved, © Lord, the beauty of Thy house,” from the twenty-fifth Psalm. The een was full im his face, bot be epoke for baif an boar in a strain of rapid eloquence, trasting that the foundation it laid would sink deep into the almost virgen ica, and that hereafter the faithful whe would have erected it might look from the porial: of heaven upon all the peoples on this continent boune to gether in thot divine charity which was only to be found in the holy Cathoie chureb, Notin; the fact that sost of his auditors were rcen isle of nts, he said that, as the: the fall of a spar. row, #0 hi ing exiles st and other soci ties in this eity and were pi 6 thousand peole took part parade, five bands a i music, a dozen fh ding the American and Irish ners, regalias, balues, &e., we: marxabie feature was th id of the Christia of some twenty Kmall boys gaily uniforn band of this city alvo distinguished itself, foc. ssion created great interest as 't moved through y, the citizens crowding the windows and hevse tops in the vicinity of the church to bave a view of tho proceedin:a, THE OFREMO Shortly after four o'clock the bishop, earrving his crozicr, and preceded by the priests and’ attendents in procession, proceeded through doable canks of people into the building, where the monies commenced by oly water, whi sprinkled upon stone, which wa the bishop amid inside and outsid fonr to five tur hoting all Kneeling in pious humility, and the bishop himself shaded trom the green silk flags of the Trish 2o0'e © trae Christianity and trae liberty, and created a most profound and solemn impression on spectators. TIN eR CHURCH— ST. stAtey'®, ‘The now chureh is to eerlied St Peieria, Itis vitn- ated on Grand street, ee ser of Van i 0 feet by ninety-fonr mised ard fe -ty-twe f houdred and fifty fee Hiings French stone aud w coed, capable of seating hundred persons. [twill be finished by Christinas, 1s presided over by Rev, Mr, Kelly, a nty-one yeare’ cninistry in that plnee. wore evening ceremonies in St, Mary of Rey. Dr. Senex, pastor, and Rev, doctor of divinity of marke Dorsey preached on nness of detraction eplendid ebureb was crowded, am vesper hymns, evperd solos and instrumental 1 the choir, the Catholic citizens of Now Jersey tei the most extensive and creditable religious demonsira- tion which ever took place in that State, Wings arehed and tor of tw Ther charg under Affairs in the Custom House. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HER New York, Sept. 16, 1965 Since our new Collector has come into office the changes that he has made may weil be called improvements in the way of re and lighterage of public merchandise. the exclusion of others, unless they became the pure! sere of this right by paying them a bonus, It may be that th fund moneys that they have so largely receive: laboring and hard working class of cartmen who have become the dupes of those astute financiers, dle that has been practised, npon many, pelling them to purchase badges at trom four to ten dol- pce, should be ventilated, ars ay It appears from late of their na practice s when they report for duty, Tt bas been favor salt vessels, the marble and coal vessels generally. In this new arrangement inapectors will not be obliged, oa a matter of duty for rewards and punishments, to con- tribute for gold watches and chains to present to officials Being thus relieved from their duties will be more cordial and pleasant, and officials will breathe more freoly, Revenue cutters will be no longer employed in Custom House officials to and from the r pri- mire parties, pear, all « only doing their duty. rotting out’ such testimonials, conveyiny vate residences, or be used by private ‘hore i no doubt that other reforms will soon 4 to the advantage of thone who are the most worthy, & ‘orm as to the manner of the public cartage It appears that some favorite in the department has had the privilege of selling certain assumed rights to do the public work at sons will be called upon to re- from the The swine orders that inspectors are to be more honestly dealt with in the assignment of their duty. They now take their positions according to the rexistry tofore that a certain official had the task of making the distributions as veesels arrived, and his «© had allthe steamers and desirable vessels to diecharge, while other inspectors equally eapabie had the Suites, and THE GULF. Loss of the Steamship Star— No Lives Lost—Accident to the Steam- ship Herman Livingston—The Forsyth and De Vega Difficulty at Mobile—A ‘Woman in the Case—Longstreet at Mobile—Carl Schurz at New Orleans, dic. QUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDEN( New Oxteans, La., Sept. 7, 1865. 1083 OF THE STEAMSHIP SHOOTING STAR, On the 15th ult. the steamship Shooting Star, Captain McKeige, left this city for Galveston, Texas. On the 17th she grounded on Vine Island, nineteen miles from Tim- balier lighthouse. When she struck the steamer was running nine knots an hour. She filled with water very rapidly. After remaining by the vessel three days, Captain McKeige started for Cailion Island, nine miles distant. Here he procured men and boats; but, upon reaching the steamer, discovered that her deck load had vanished and that she was going to pieces. No lives were lost. The cargo of the Shooting Star consisted of five hun- dred sacks of corn, fifty-seven thousand feet of lumber, ono hundred and fifty barrels of lime, fifty-eight bales of hay, one hundred and fifty-four packages of merchan- dise, twenty-five barrels and two kegs of whiskey, soventy-nine thousand shingles and seventeen pieces of marble. ACCIDENT TO THE STRAMBHIP HERMAN LIVINGSTON. On the night of the 25th ult., while the steamship Herman Livingston was on her way to this city from New York, she struck on the Moselle shoals, Signal guns were fired by order of Captain Baker, anda large portion of her cargo was thrown overboard before assistance arrived in the shape of wreckers, who agreed to get the ship off for the sum of $30,000, After working forty-tour hours the steamer floated off, when Captain Baker, being satisfied that there was no danger in resum- ing the voyage, started for this cits prtvere he arrived with his vessel on Sunday last. The Herman Livingston is apparently uninjured. ngers speak well of Captain Baker and bis officers for their skill and coolness under the trying circumstances by which they were sur- rounded. IMPORTANT ORDER BY GENERAL CANBY. By order of, Major General Canby the registers of voters for this State are to be furnished with the names of all deserters, residents of the State, who have left the State after being enrolled, those exempted from the draft on account of alienage, or those who under that plea have evaded the duties and obligations of citizenship, The or- der is so important that I give it to your readers in full: — General Orders—No, 34. Heapquarrers, DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA, } New ORueaNs, La., Sept. 1, 1865. Under the twenty-first section of the act of Congress “to amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for enrolling and calling out the national forces and for ‘other purposes,” approved March 3, 1865, and the pursu- ant proclamation of the President of the United States, dated March 11, 1865, the Provost Marshal General of this department will furnish the registers of voters of the State of Louisiana with the namea of all deserters (resi- dents of the State), and of all persons also residents of the State, who, after having been duly enrolled, have left the jurisdiction in which they were enrolled, or have gone beyond the limits of the United States for the pur- pose of evading any draft duly ordered, and have refused or negleeted to comply with the President's proclama- tion. The Provost Marshal General will also furnish the re- gisters of voters with the names of all persons (residents of the State) who have been exempted from the draft on ‘account of alienage, or who have under that plea, at any time since the occupation of the district of their resi- dences by tho United States forces, evaded the duties and obligations of citizenship. By order of Major General E. R. 8. ‘Wickwam Hovraan, Assistant Adjutant General. NataameL Burvayk, First Lieutenant and Acting As- sistant Adjutant General. PETITION TO GENERAL CANBY YO REMOVE THK COLORED TROOPS FROM SHREVEPORT, LA. A Parey signed by the citizens of Shreveport, La. (on the Red’ river), is about being presented to General Vanby, pemueting. Hig to remove the colored troops from that vious to laying the petition before the general it will bo presented to Governor Wells for his endorsement. THR TRUP STORY OF THM FORSYTH DIFFICULTIES, The New Orleans Times bas the following account of the difficulties at Mobile between Colonel Charles For of tho rebel army, and a young Cuban named De Vega, who was on General Maury’s staff:— ‘The recent unfortunate affair between Colonel Fé hb and Captain De Vega, at Mobilo, has led to a rood deal of fashionable } rere Colonel Forsyth is the son of a worthy and distinguished citizen of Mobile. Young and gallant, be a year or two since wooed and won the bello of Al ‘taking to his home and heart the fairest woman of the land. In due time he was called away to the wars, and his fair wife consoled herself as best she could under the circumstances, Eventually there a) peared abovo the horizon of fashionable gociety at Mo- bile a gay young Cuban—handsome, dashing, brilliant, rich. Never was bero of romance moro exquisite in taste or polished In manners, Necd we say that this ne exquisite was Captain DeV.? Among the ladies V. created an immediate sensation. Ho was the ‘‘very genteol fellow’ tiey had. beon so long sighing about, and, as he was a toldior of fortune and occupied an hon- orary position on Geueral Maury’s staff, he was at once voted an Admirab.e Crichton in accomplishments and a Julius Cover in bravery. The handsome young cavalier was not long in discovering who the fairest woman in Mobile was, and bo soon became as much fascinated by her lovelincss as Thomas . eymour was by Cotharine Parr in the wicked days of Henry VIII. With plenty of Span- ish gold in his pocket, a gay appearance, good address and tine horses, the gallant Cuban fairly took young Mo- bile by storm. Even Ciaude Melnotte was not more [ree wih the money furnished him by his tempiers than he with the revenucs of a sugar estate iw the ‘over faithful isle. At length seandsl began to wag her tongue and The beautiful ized with him at 80) him in bis splendid carriage, which had just blockade,” went witb him’ on recepton even Yada Le Vor in short, acempted his atten. mos Wilh ail Un of a lady secure in and utterly indi rent to “ihe world’s | So it fel! 0} heard re nthe & to return, He b this goed bor iwelve tue Th r, ani, City OF ours. 7 Mobile » with ngod, and vont to Colonel ot badly wounded. r two since by an ew d that De V. was altoge had spoken insulins Colonel was at onee dis the matter end sori, when it ap- e weong, that he pnsequently the r the time being, | PERSONAL { General Longetreet is ab prevent im Mobile. Major | Coneral Carl Shurs is in this ety on @ specal misson from the President. He is rertdin rsvpt with Gen eral Canb The report in the Northern papers that ‘The taking of the ral amnest re pardon. general amnesty and u Fifth—That the Judges of Probate in the several coun. ties, provided they shall have respectively taken the am- nesty oath, or in case of the inability or absence of any Judge in any county, or his neglect or refusal to act, then the Clerk of the Circuit Court, provided he shall have taken the amuesty oath, shall distribute the pol! books and appoint, for the different election precincts in their several counties, three inspectors or jrdges of the elec- tion, who shall have taken the amnesty oath, to hold said election, who shall conduct the same, as near as may be, in conformity with the laws of this State as they existed prior to January 10, 1861. The inspectors of the different Precincts shall, as soon as possible after the election, count the votes and make and sign a certificate of the re- sult of the election at said preciuct, and one of them, tobe doterminod by lot, if not otherwise agreed upon, shall con- vey and deliver, without unnecessary delay, the said certi- ficate, the poll book and ballots to the Judge of Probate of the county or to the Clerk of the Circuit Court, which- ever of them may have appointed said inspectors. The judge or clerk receiving said certificates, pol! books and ballots shall, thereupon, without unnecessary delay, call to his assistance two respectable inhabitants, having the qualification of voters, and shall publicly count the votes and compare with the poll books. They shall make and sign certificates of the result of the election in their county, and furnish to each person elected one of said certificates. The judge or clerk shall also transmit by mail, prepaying the postage, properly enveloped and ad- dressed to the Provisional ernor, at Tallahassee, one of said certificates, together with the ballots and poll books of the several precincts, or he shall convey the eaid certificate, poll books and ballots, properly enveloped and addressed as aforesaid, to the nearest military and deliver the same to the commander to be forward to this office. Tho counties in which there is neither a qualified Judge of Probate nor a qualified Clerk of the Circuit Court, or in whicn they may neglect or refuse to act, the qualified voters are hereby authorized to assemble at the county site, and in Dade county, at Indian Key, and elect the judges of clection, who shall have taken the amnesty ‘oath, and who shall hold the election, count the votes, and give to the person elected a certificate of his election. One of them, to be agreed ou or determined by lot, shall also send by mail, or convey to the nearest military as aforesaid, a duplicate certificate of the election and the poll books and ballots, to be forwarded to this office ag aforeeaid. No person shall act as an inspector or judge of the elec- tion who shall not have previously taken the amnesty oath, and no other oath shall be exacted of said judges or inspectors, but their personal honor will be considered as nieceed for the faithful and honest performance of their ut Sizth—The commander of the milit department of the State hag, in the absence of mail facilities, gener- ously ordered’ the officers and soldiers under his com- mand to aid and assist in the distribution of the poll books and this proclamation, and in receiving the re- turns of the election and forwarding them to this office. Seventh—That the delegates who shall be elected as aforesaid shall assemble in convention, at the city of Tallahassee, at twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, the 25th day of October, A. D. 1865, and elect a President and other necessary officers, and proceed to the discharge of their duties. “The convention will be the judge of the elovtion of their respe: tive members. ‘The commander of the military department of the State has issued a general order directing that a United States transport steamer shall leave Key West on Wednesday, the 18th of October, and touch at Tampa, Monatee and Cedar Keys on her way to St. Marks; and that another steamer shall leave Pensacola on Saturday, the 2lst, bound for the same port, touching at Apalachicola; and another shall leave Enterprise, on the St. Johns river, on Friday, the 20th, bound to Jacksonville, tou hing at the various points on the river; end another shail lee ve Fernandina on Friday, the 20th, and St. Avgustine on Saturday, the 21st, bound to Jacksonville, These steamers will convey the delegates el:cted free of charge, except for their lodcing and meals, Kighth—A constitution, republican in form, having becn made, altered or amended, and adapted to the new order of things, the convention will provide, by a sched- ule, for the eloction of a Governor and G neral Assem- and for the reorganization of a permanent State gov- ertiment. Ninth—By the operations and results of the war slavery has ceaged to oxist in this State. It cannot be Yevived. Every voter for delegates to the convention, in taking the amnesty oath, takes a solemn oath to support the freedom of the former slave. The freedom intended is the full, ample and complete freedom of «citizen of the United States. This does not negessarily include the privilege of voting; but it does inchide the idea of full constitutional guarantees of future possession and quiet enjoyment. The question of his voting is an open ques- tion—a proper subject for discussion—and is to b> de- cided as a question of sound policy by the convention to be called. Ten’h—Upon the establishment of a republican form of State government. under a constitution which guaran- tees and secures liberty to all the inhabitants alike, with- out distinetion of color, there will no longer exist ay imp diment in the way of restoring the State to its proper constitutional relations to the government of the United States, whereby ita people will be entitled to protection by the United States against, inyasion, insurrection aud domestic violence. Given at Tallahassee, Florida, this 23d day of August, 1865. WILLIAM, MARVIN, Provisional Governor, Samvat J. Dovour, Private Secretary. Porsonal Intelligence. Brigade Surgeon William O'Meaxher, formerly of the Thirty-seventh New York Volunteers, and lattorly Sur- geon-in-Chief to the Irish Brigade, has left the army. Doctor O'Meagher has been four years in the service, and has satisfactorily filled the various offices of brigade surgeon, surgesn in charge of hospitals ard transports, and has'also been a member of the operating staf? and @odieal board. ep ROPE AEE EEE SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Malla nre fosvanded by every stenmer in the regniar lines. ‘The steamers for rom Live H nt Queenstown, ex. cept the Canadian Tine, whieh at jerry. The steamers for of from the Continent call at Soathamptor For. New York w York Darnws bee Bellon Avatrt K -Que! wv inn, Seliurz would be rétalied on aceount o. his send. He will proceed 6 ting them to Woshin.ton, is untrue, from this city t Mob FLORIDA. ©. tion of Andrew Johnson, ates, dated 13th of July, A. D. ) appointed Vovisional Governor of tho 1, With instrnetions to preseribe, at the Je period, such rules and regulations as seary and propor for convening a wed of delegates to be chos ple who are loval to the U and also, with all the power, y und y state to restore it to its constitutional relation to the federal government, and to present such a republican government as will entitle the ° tate to the guar of the Vall ea therefor, and its people to the protection of the Un ted States against invasion, insur. on and domestic vieience, Now, theretore, 1, Willian Marvin, Provisional Gov- ernor of the State of Florida, as aforesaid, do, by virc of the power in me vested, as aforesaid, proclaim and will be held on Tuesday, the 10th day of October, A. D, 1865, at the diferent precincts at whieh ele dir-eted and authorized by law to be held for of the Legislature. Second—That the thirty-nine counties in this State shall be authorized and entitled to elect delegates to the sat Kecambia nveution severally as follows, to-wit anta Rosa two, Walton two, He Washing- Ubree, Calhoun one, one, three, Wakuila one, Leon four, two, Taylor one , Lafayette one, Ham- ‘uwanee one, Columbia two, Baker one, Brad- , St. Johns one, Duval one, Clay one, Vutaam one, Alachua two, Marion two, Levy one, Her- nando one, Hillsborough one, Manatee one, Polk one, Orange one, Volusia one, Brevard one, Sumter one, Mon- roe one and Dade one. Third—Every free white male person of the age of y-one years and upwards, and who shall be, at the to vote, a citizen of the United States, ave resided and had his home in this Siate for one year next preceding the election, and for six monthe iti the county in which he may offer to vote, and who shall bave taken and subscribed the oath of am- nesty, as set (orth in the President's proclamation of am- neaty, of the 29th day of May, 1866, and if he comes with- in the excepiions contained im said proclamation, shall have taken said oath, and have been specially pardoned by the President, shall be entitled to vote in the county where he resides, and shall be cligible as a member of said convention, and none others. Where the person offering to vote comes within the exceptions contained in the amnesty proclamation, and shall have taken the am- nesty onth, and sball have made application to the Presi- dent for a special pardon, through the Provisional Gover- nor, and shall have been recommended by him for such pardon, the inspectors or judges of the election may, in most instances, properly presume that such pardon has been granted, though, owing to the want of mail facilities it may not have been received by the party at the time of the election. Free white soldiers, seamen and marines, in the army or navy O° the United States, who were qualified, by theit residence, to vote in said State, at the time of their respective enlistments, and who eball bave taken and two, ton one, erty one, son three, eports to Northern newspaper-, iust ad of transmit. | Steamship City of Bo ry viv Queenstown 7th, wilh mdse Dale, Sent 6, vusaed whip ¢ 7th, WO mites VE of Taskar, sive M wing out to sea3 stenmabio Bina, bound up emir h Thompson, bound up exchanged signals with a bound r vn 2d, with mdse 4th inst, 10 BM, exelva. ahin City of Cork, henve for Steamship Cella Br’ Billing: London Ang 26, and Hovwre | 29th, with mdse and 46d passengers, to Howland & Aspin- wall, 24 inn, lat 4940, lon 234), spoke Br Wolt's Cow, bound W: 8th, Int 4729 low 42.2), He ship Piedrey Dawson, tM, lat 4549, lon 4956, steam! Vth, lat 43 17, lon 89 30 ove for Liverpool; Mth, Ia ound W i New Orleans Sept 9, | Pass Wty 7 AM, with te 1 passenzers, to HB well Co, Passed oh the bar, bound in, whip R | Ruyter.” 1th, lot 26 18, lon 8550, exchange't eignala with | steams» Gen Barnes, hound 8; Hath. 25 mile W of Sand Key, rasned steamship Northern Light, bound By 13th, 35 miles N of Florida, steamship Manhattan: 14th, lat ongestive’chitl, ahd was buried at sea: 15th, eward of steamship Geo Cromwell, hseane,'and was buried at sea, orth Star w Orleans, Sept 9, with oF. md Steamship: and passen pokin & Dickinson. Steamship Empire City, Alexander, Hilton Head, Sept 13, with passengers, to U 8 Quartermaster. Steamahip Moneka, Marshman, Charleston, Sept 14, mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamehip Wilmington, Spencer, Wilmington, 16 hours. Ship Centurion (of Mellow ‘rowel, Bassein 127 days, ia St Thomos Aug 21, with ri RW Cameron. 12th inst, aL Bi, lon 72, spoke brig Byil, henoe for Matamoros. Bark Sallie Bonsall (Br), Leavitt, Cow Bay, 9 days, with cool, to master. Brig Wilhelmine (Brem), Basm with coffee, to order. Sept 12 showing a White signal vrve init, steering NNEE. Brig THA Pitt Br), Cor ton, Bermuda, 6 days, in ballast, to Middleton & Co Brig Juliet C Clark, Freleigh, Lingan, 7 days, with coal, to master, Brig Geo Amos, Stinson, Savannah via Beoufort, 18 days, with cotton, to H'C Danean & ¢ Pt rt Royal, 7 days, down, DC, 12 days n Schr 8 Pierson, Chamberlain, Schr Montrose, Mott, Georg Sehr Allegan, Snow, Blizabethport for Boston, Schr Express, Conant, Bangor, 8 days. Schr Pizarro, Smith, Hyannis, Sehr AM Aci Je, Providence for Albany. Sehr Thos EI ‘rovidence, Behr Jonathan Gone, Crosby, Providence for Albany, hr Forest, Morrell, Providence. Behr Flight, Gladding, Providence for Philadelphia Sehr Emily, Morrell, New Hav’ ¥ Anderson, Clark, BELOW Rio Janeiro,’ 48 days, 1, Lon 69-49, aaw a shi Miscettancou Streamers Ben DeFonn, and 8 B wall for New York, put into Hilton Head for coal, and were sent to quarantine at Tybee on the 10th inst. Steawam Henman Livixoston, Baker, at New Orleans 4th inst from New York, struck on the Moselle Shoals night Of 26h ult: the ship atrdck with such force as to leak badly; the crew and commenced bailing, and threw over: board coal and cargo to save the ship from sinking: a NE winds and heavy rain aqualls throughout the might; Ca Baker had signal guns fired during the night for assistance principal portion of the ne cargo waa thrown e the board before ne CAMA; ner badly strain. ed’ and'a number of tne prio broken; we .DING, from Aspin- 4 water; anchor and proceeded on. Baux Hewny Bock, which off the (nat, was raised the same night , Banx Cry or Baxcon—St Helena, Aug8—The City of Ban resets yy), from Bassein, arrived here on the 26th ult Iman ofthe hit otlon, th copia Raving died on the Barx Tsaao Dunton, from Philadelphia tor Greenland ‘Meant, by ‘Halifax, NS, 9th inst , leaky. Buic Fanwre, Crocker, from Philadelphia for Sayannahy bef reported hore and re ‘bee, ‘been gotten off and ar= Fived af davannah ak geste Tews stated when she Wenk ashore that there was no possibility of her getting off. Bric Marita, recently sunk in the harbor of Providence by a steamer, was ‘17th inst. Sour RL Swerman, Willis, fi Fernandi Mayngues PR, with * foad of Tuber, sprang a Teak boy nd, and was fallen in with , ae O M Pettits: the 10th inst. She is full Had she beet and towed! ‘into Savannah on the water, and will have to disc! : Taden with anything but lumber she doubtiess would have gone down, The following table sacle n the harbors of New Yorke Mortons whubdelphiss Baltimore Savanuah, Mobile and New Orleans, at the latest uccounta {rom waatigh thoes panier hice M4 Brigs..... 5 Schoouers ub Schrs Tocoa, and Montezuma, were at Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept 9. Spok . Eee Ship Blue Jacket, trom New York for San Francisco, Avg 18, lat 60 8, 101 a , ton 34. Ship Guardian, Borland, from Cardiff for Montevideo, Aug: lat.40 59 N, lon 1049. ark Helen Maria, Powers, from Boston for Africa, Aug befor! 40 37 N, lon 3430 W. rig Florence, Nightingale, Winslow, from New York for Buenos Ayres, Aug 1, lat.9 N, lon 29 W. Foreign Ports. Asxrsocn, Sept 2—Put in, Westmoreland, Humpbreyay from Portland for Portmados. Antwerp, Sept 2—Arr Anticelle, McLellan, New York; 3d, Catharine, Culberts, do. Bristot (Pill), Sept 2—Arr Crimea, oe 7 gg at 3d, Luigi, Pirandello, and Terese, Robinson, do; 4th, Freeman, Clark, 8t John, NB. Houpeaux, Sept i—Sid Amalie, Silversmith, NYork. Bremernaven, Sept 1—Arr Mareo Polo, rdea, NYork. Burau: rr Hansa (s), Wicke, NYork; Nordsery Wenke, do. Brocwxrsnaven, Sept —Arr Henry, Ohlerich, New York (und sld for Helvoet). Buenos Ayanys, July 26—Arr Geo E Stetson, Greenish, Rio Grande, Sld_l2th, Garibaldi, Hoyt, Indi , Limerick! Luss, Coney, England: 28d, Jiilia, Bradhering, do. Cowns, Sept 3—Arr Circassian (5), Osvendy, NYork (and sid for Bremen). CASENARVON, Sept 3—Arr St Peter. Goodwin, St John, NB. Carpirr, Au i—Arr Sunrise, Lu Hal et Sept l, Susan A Blaisdell, Sawyer, Duakirk; ‘2d, Old Dominion, Sampson, Santander, ‘Cwoxstapt, Aug ——Arr Albert & Josephine, New York; Ellen McDonald, Philadelphia. Capiz, Aug 30—Arr Fury, Lavender, NYork, fo GDEBRUAGES, Aug 25—Arr Kate Vitugerald, Clifford, NYore ‘or Cronstadt, ‘curt, no date—Arr Colorado, Freeman, Boston. a Dit Sept ¢—arr Saybrook, Mosre, Loudon (and wld for NYork), Of do no date, bark E Schultz. from Trieste for Hull. Dover, Sept 2—O1, Admiral, Hacstoop, from Richmond, Va, for Bremen, Parwounn, Sept 2—Arr Gaspee, Andros, Callao; O14 Colo- ny, Berry, Akyab. 4 pc aaLEae, Ang 2701, Canada, ‘Wyman, from Alexandria. for England, : ‘Host, Sepi 4—Arr Alfred Storer, Ascongh, Quebec. Havae, Sept 1—Arr Aura, King. 'New York. Hampura, Sept 2—Arr Germania (s), Ehlers, NYork, 81 24, Kepler, Jurgens, NYork Liverroot, Sept 2—Arr 4 W Singleton, Guent, NYork; Sth,) Tennyson, Greaves, Bangor: Moravign’ (6), Montreal; 6tby, Clty of Cork (x), Tibbetts, NYork; Ontario, Hosmer. do. Si 24, Matilda, Stevenson, New Orleans: 4th, John May- ail, Orkney, Mobite: Philadelphia, Poole, Philadelphin. Gld 2d, Yamurt, Thompson, New Orleans; 4th, Conrser,! Grifiin, Boston or Portland. Ent oat 2d, Pocahontas, Perey, for Bath; Sabrino, Wood- ward, Boston; Margaret Pugh, Mobile; Virginia (4), Lewis, NYork: Mary, Adella Helsby, Maranhams Conta sine for Charleston); 4th, Sir R Peel, Larrabee, NYork; 8t David (1), Aird, Montreal. ‘Lonpon, Sept 2—Arr Fawn, Nelson, NYork. ld 2d, rh Eleanor, Patien, Sb.- Boston; v resend). Randall, for NYork. Sid from Gravesend 84, Empire Queen, Mofan, NYork. Montros:, Sept —Arr Temvlar, Bartlett, Callao, Mataga, Aug 29—Arr CF to, Curry, Cotte, Maorimiog, ho date—Arr Suwo Nada, Jayne, NYork. Newoastix, Aug $i—Ent out, Edw Huyman, Rhodes, New York. Ovroato, 22—Avr Fortuna, Rond, NYork, nerearowsy Sept Vorella, Peabody (from Monl= mein), London. for Rio Jaxztno, July 3l—Arr Campanero, Darling, Bahia. Bld 8th, Decapo, ny San nelaed. qenit ta Aug's, bar Content, Scott, from Mauritins for New ‘ork, wi - Tn port Aug 9, ba’ ks Campanero, Darling, for NYork; Vie~ tora Ham) tor Baltimorn: wien Redwinge’ Hotfeen, for doz? ng Muguie Loutan, Smith, atrd Mellinde (Hany) —, for NYork. iio Gaanpe; July 26—Are Volunteer, Holmes, NYork. Sa July 24. Clio, Pendergast. NYo: \. Madeira, Nugent, a Rimouski, Sept 2—Arr bark Pauline, Thorndike, New Lon don, ‘Siimexps, Sept 3—Sld Chas Dayenport, New York; 4th, R 8 Hig Tisingeton, dos Havelock, out Rowton, y of ngor (late i 26—Arr C! Edgerly), De Oe eee aioe tes NYork. NH, Sept 15—Cid bark Nonpareil, Flinn, Charles- prs, Galveston. 4—Arr Eureka, Chandler, Clyde. Lassie, De Ia Berrelie, eer, e Sr Jonx, ton; brig Gy Thoox, Sept ‘Tanie Bay, July 2—Arr Bonnie New York. Amertean Port: BOSTON, Sept 16, AM—Avr steamers Thetis, Waldron, and ¥B Hale, Rudolf, NYork; brig £ H Kennedy, Geyer, Phit chr Robt Tr, Teel, Aux Caj Hi Wat L bilndel- , Nickerson, Pi NJ; John Ponder, ity nd Surprise, Baker, Sarabridge. Suntord, New York; ship Aaa gs It M Heston, Baltimore; Sarah, mul B Allen, Philadelphia, vank Marion (new), New Or- rmen, New € Johnson, ‘Stgamen, ¢ Il; Emetin —Are_sienmshipa, Quaker City, anand Annie, Clark, NYork: sehr Othello, from Wilwinstan, NC.’ Ta the ofting, a sehr. Cld bark Starlight, Trew, Boston, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept l—Arr brig Edith, Baltimore bound to Falmouth, ug. Ski ship Buropla (from City Point), Bremen. NEW OR: jalvestor 8th—Ari ‘ARLESTON, Sept den Sherman, Pend rey, Purbor, New York: fast, do; Clinton, Talbo Hanola vi t cd stoamships Andalusia, Blike, New York; Irlea, Webb, Bos- ton; brig John Sherwood, th, my Turner, Indianola; ship i orto, Wor lenny: barks “Enlly (Bt), ‘Thrensell, Liverpool; Celeate Clirk, Bangs, Boston; Tome ward Bound, —: Jas B Ward, Landerkin, Bath, Me; brig dag Baker, Thompson, Philudelph Br), Hollis, from Liverpool; bark 1 mn Bos” from Phi America ND, Sept 15—Arr steamer Franconia, Sherwood, NYork. Sli bark Eventide; brigs Castilian, Hardenbrook Philadelphia; Stranger; sehrs (da L Loward, M. and RH Dexter. RICHMOND, Sept 15—Arr steamers Albemarle, Bonrné Jaracai and Creole, Thompson, NYork; «chr Wiudward, Libby, Bai br, Below schr Messenger, of Itockland. loaded with Jit in the river, at White Shoals, Sid schrs Ben Brown, Curr, and Julia Delaney, City Point Ks SAVANNAILL, Sept 9—Cid schrs Addie E Barnes, Lawsen, NYork; John Vance, Smith, Matamoros, 10th—Arr sehr BL. Sherm: lis, Fernandina, Fla, for Mayngues, PR, sprung aleak olf Duboy, and towed in for re- paira. Cld sebt Es Howard, N York. iith—Arr steamer: nse, Rodgers, NYork; bri¢ Imogene, Sa Holt, NYork; Witeh Queen 12th—Arr steamer HM Cool, Taylot Crocker, Philadelphia—has been r Albert, Riordan, 4, Ariadne, Powers, 1A schrs’ Goorginy |, Boston, NYork; brig Fannie, reo Tybee, At quae Poreiv n. ES, PORTER AND EXTNA STOUT. ee ee aS . A ie a ee MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH, (Late style Smith & Brother), New York. Brewers Fine PALE ALES, PORTE for city and 8 of and EXTRA STOUT, ern ase, ‘These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior quality, brewed with great care, pleaaant, nutritive and strengthen: ing, and can be relied on for purity. firewery, Wert Eighteenth street, between 7th and 8th avs. REGULATOR. — r box, Sold by wil TR MERWIN, 37 NHEROKER —— PILLS—FEMALE Thirty-two page pamphlet free. druggists, “Address the proprieter, Dr. Walker sireot, New York. vance. “le tages yi M. HOWES, IVORCES L Heity, Ot vdvice rinsellor, 78 Nassat sires ree. Attorney and IVORCE,—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE DD Wabjectan to thix and other Sates, Decrees logally ob: tained. A fee always required for advice or information F. I, KING, Counsello 885 Broadway. RIGHTFUL AC In view of the terrible accidents daily courting, why will not all persons insure themselves against Injuries For th ny one can insure him- ¢ payment of a few dollars welt the recelpe of thousands, in case of an,rccident of ny description, or « certain sum each week while he is disabled; or by payitig a few cents he can insure for any railroad oF onl ee NATIONAL, [PR VELLERS! INSURANCE COMPANY, ee As WROADWAY. : (Branch Office, 10 Court street, Brooklyn), has ite agencies all over'the country, and will send its tablew to any who apply personally or by mal. 7 NAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK. HE pial [ Surplus. ‘$1,200,000 . ‘i Certificates of Deposit, bearing int P| ‘este oe ea a jaw Yous. August 21, 1066.