The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1868, Page 10

BOND TAXATION. Importr.nt Financial Manifesto from Jay Cooke—Mr. Pendleton Defines His Position an¢i is Replied to by Jay Cooke’s Organ. (Jay Cooke’s organ) ounty af uron ct y of Game, aFrom = Sandusky . on Saturday last Hon. dressed tue democracy of Grats doctrine from the breast fs Fecognized ex tic doc! east of . pou miles to listen to his ad- Mr. Pendleton uniformly begins his speeches all intention of misrepresent his by conceding to them the same pa- triotism, consclentionsness and honesty of purpose which he claims for himself. turn ind and People, Sas rou prove profitable in the long run to the Common sense of the poople to de- lan can be devised by democrats or repub- ereby government bonds can be honestly taxed, and in such a way as to put any money in the treasury, we shall gladly favor its adoption; but as We do not believe any human being can lift himself by his boot straps, so we do not believe the Uniied ome rich by taxing its own debts. If we wish to repusiate let us do it openly, not co- vertly. Mr. Pendleton, with his superior inteili- gence, sees and understands the fatal objections we have named; but for the paltry satisfaction of strik- ing the republican party he is wilfing to stultify him- self and deal tn a kind of a his talents and his name, from the position of a statesman, to which many of his friends have assigned him, aud practice the arts of the mousing politician. ounder, we Went twent; This at once disarms and prepares the listener for @ candid discussion of the questions of the How grievously that red when we say States will ever ndieton in of his speech distorts the truths of his- @ spirit of an advocate, states just as much of a fact as will suit his case, and leaves the remain- der unsaid; admits no wrong in his own ood to the opposing one, at a gentleman as Mr. Pendleton tle as that of demagogue, but we fear his Norwalk speech will compel us to do this men- tally, whether we do it in public or not, By a dema- gogue we mean an artful orator who seeks to intl ence and lead the unreflect ing to popular and unworthy prejudices, by the prac- ‘tice of specious arts and the telling of half truths. ‘ostponing a more specific review of Mr. Penle- ton’s statements to another time, we shall here refer only to his position on the question of Stale aud local taxation of government bonds. eounts in the speaker's indictment of the republican party was the fact that the bonds of the national gov- ernment are exempt from State and loca! taxation. He dwelt upon this as a republican outrage upon the rights of the people, a wicked discrimination in favor of the rich and against the ht Not to ve toicrated. there. He failed to state in what way a demo- cratic administration would remedy the alleged hard- he Intended to have Jgnorant, that the election of rament wholly unworthy ie is willing to descend THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Meeting of the Pianomakers—Strong Appeals to the Assembly and Weak Responses What the Other Side Has to Say. The pianomakers held a very respectable mass sterday, not less than about four hundred being present at the opening of the meeting. would be well, however, for them and other German organizations to consider whether it were not better to call the meeting at four or five o’clock instead of at two or three, when they themselves know that the first two hours are only for wasting. Siebert, the President of the Pianomakers’ Union, took the chair, and Mr. John Appel was secretary. The chairman, Mr. Siebert, gave a lengthy exposi- tion of the object which had caused them to be called He stated, in substance, that the action of the flpm of Steinway & Sons had thrust the hour question upon them; that at the last meeting it had been resolved to have subscrip- tion lists go around the different establishments, the subscriptions obtained to be in aid of the brick- layers, now on a strike for eight hours as a day’s labor; that the man, an employé of Steinway & Sons, who had this list for circulation, was at and, proceeded the chair- Steinway are reported to that whoever suppo! bricklayers will be the chairman, ht to assist and. ie may do with ting multitude by pander- One of the leading poor, and an abuse which 2 jeft the matcer ship. Yet the inferen men draw from his language w: Seymour and Blair would remove all cause for aint by securing the prompt and rigid taxation He did not even bint that there were grave legal and economical difficulties, if not insurmountable opstacie taxation of government bonds. by a half truth, by democratic 3 national securities, in the wav of local He wished to proilt This is the uniform course pursued peakers and writers the country the injustice done the republican party by Mr, Pendleton’s one sided statement of the ease, aud wishing to have him publicly state what to the evil of bond exemp- tion, the writer of this sent the speaker a note as remedy he would apply Mr. Pendleton.—You complain that the bonds of the gene- ral government are exempt from State and local taxui Asa republican T respectiully ask how you propose to hay the evil remedied if the democracy obtain power? Has not the United States Supreme Court, on three separate occasions, decided that @ State cannot tax national securities? Have except to pay the bonds ft ly. A.B. NET hour strike of contended that every man had the rij support whatever he liked, and,that pleases; that the rational relation between employer and the employed is only thatthe latter should do his work well and the former ought to pay him for it the agreed price. chairman said, sprang other differences, which re- sulted in an appeal to the society for an action at law e said, another nan was discharged who claimed that he had com- Menced two ‘* boxes” for which pay was refused, debate ensued upon the several points y Mr. Siebert in his opening addresa, which was concluded by a resolution, unanimously adopted, that the eight hour strike of the brick- layers be sustained with all the means in the pos- ianomakers, To remature conflict, Mr. Kuntz moved, ion was also unanimously adopted, t! u Any remedy When the above reached Mr. Pendieton he haa | Nis money as he closed his address, and Mr. McKinney was speaking. Wasabundant time, however, after closed, for Mr. Pendleton to reply to the question, as the subject did not require more than three minutes time, but after reading the note to several persons on the stand, he piaced it in his pocket, and the meeting adjourned. Nine-tenths of the democrats present went away believing that bond exemption was a piece of atrocious radical oppression, and that there was not the slightest reason in the world why States should not tax national securities. Atterward, at the St. Charles Hotel, Mr. Pendle- ton sent for the writer, and during an interview he explained that the written question had reached hii. after he had finished speaking, or he would have leased to answer it publicly. is position in subst part, in words, as tollows:— fhe usual argument against State taxation of government bonds is that it will not do for the gen- erai government to give the several States control over the market value of its securities by admitting Meir right to tax them like other properiy. practical dimculty in the way of State an ation cg the bonds is the fac’ ernment does not assent to such taxation. would have the gencral government give this needed From this, the against the firm, hat the piano- makers in their respective shops should subscribe what they wish tn aid of the bricklayers, but that at Steinway’s factory the men should be at liberty to organize by departments or branches and subscribe anywhere outside of the factor money to the next meeti Messrs. Schneider and Neuburger had a long dis- cussion about a motion proposed by the former, but Von Gunden, with a few sensible re- marks, hrought the house to his side. Many extreme propositions were made, but his ai employer has as He then de- ‘ance, and, for the most and then send the their delegates. thar the general gov- ument that the aright to make rules for the guidance of his shop as the working man has to sub- mit to them or not, and quit if he 80 choose, was re- ceived with assent. Mr. Van Gunden then spoke specifically of the Steinw: just to acknowledge that it is to the pride of all Ger- many that German talent, industry, ingenuity, enter- is¢ and perseverance have carried oif the palm in several public competitions.” After some further remarks by the speaker and an Animated discussion between other members upon the same subject, a member, one of the employés at Steinways’ factory, took the Noor and denounced the whoie movement, After very much taik and some sharp controversy it was finally agreed to give a vote of censure to the y & Sons, and with telling the mem- should agree among themselves in their different workshops as to a proper increase of Wages and instruct their delegates accordingly, the ‘The question was here asked: assent be given when the bon jurchasers may know what t Pendleton satd:— “That is an undecided question, 18, but [ hold it subject to future modification, that the national government can change its rale and rate of taxation after the bonds have been issued. 4n my opinion there is nothing amounting to a con- tract that the present bonds shall not be taxed higher than a specified rate. changes its rule and rate of taxation on otuer property; why not on its bonds as well? there are good reasons why a State should not tax the bonds then the national goverument ought itself to tax its bonds to an amount equal to the tax, bi State and national, “Bat must not this are buying?? and, said he, “It is but The government firm of Steiny bers that they which is levied ye As Mr, Pendleton had had nearly two hours to eonsider the question submitted to lim we presume his reply is one he is willing to stand by. how it wiil bear a brief examination. The United States Suprer five distinct cases that a Staie does not possess the ‘ht to tax the bonds of the United States; fi Chief Justice Marshall in the case of McCull the State of Maryiand (4 Wheatot same jurist in the case of Weston va, the City of Charleston (2 Peters, 449 born vs. the United Staies Bank; again in 1862, in the case of the Bank of Commerce vs. New York (2 in in the case of Van Allen vs. Mr. Pendleton does not question the binding force of these decisions, if we understand him, but he would have the na- tional government confer the right of local taxa- tion of its bonds by act of Congress. by no means certain that this rightcan be conferred, fhe question has never been adjudicated, but the Dest authorities lean to the opinion that Congress cannot legally authorize a State or municipality to tax the bonds of the United States. restraimed from levying such a tax by an implied provision of the Constitution Itsell, as Was atirmed by the Supreme Court in each of the cases we have cited, and an act of Congress cannot repeal any pro- Vision of the constitution, express or linplied. in 1832, When @ measure Involving this same prin- ciple was peuding in the Senate, Daniel Webster, the “defender of the constituuon,” held that Con- ress could not by enactment confer on a State right to tax the bonds of the United States, He Hearing the other side, as is always proper in any quarrel, it appears that the person discharged, at least the so men employed at Steinway & Sons’ say, was not discharged for the reason when asked tell the trath, but claimed that the sion he had found, and a Har, he was to'd, could never be trusted in that factory, which arose from this had its foundation in the fact & Sons desire to retain the control of their own business and not deliver it into the hands of their employes. They are not, so the employes of the firm themselves say, opposed to workingmen’s associations; a certain extent, je Court has decided in vs. 16); again by the All the further quarrel gain in the case of Os- that the firm of Steinway Black, 620); and the Assessors (3 they have even, to encouraged them, as being of the rights of workmen. hundred men are at work to day there are some rules necessarily to be en- forced to keep the work goin order, and ifthese rules were submitted to the debate of the men there would be none at all and disorder in And some of the men say the firm of Steinway & Sons would be perfect! these interferences do not cease, to declare that they will no longer employ persons belonging to a society ttoa mere majority rule and is con- very persons who, out of business animosity, seek to create trouble in the largest estab- lishment of the trade in the city, that with the fatiure of the first meeting the men and everything in The States are | consequence. trolled by th it is to be hoped ~ CORONERS” INQUESTS. A Boy KiLtep by Boursox Waiskry.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday upon the body of a boy named John Kane, four years and six montis old, who died suddenly on Sunday evening at N. East Twenty-sixth street, showed that the deceased had drank some whiskey on Sunday morning from a bottle that was standing on a table in his parents’ bedroom, from which he had seen his father drink, and was afterwards seized with convulsions, which continued all day until returned a verdict that death resulted from exhaustion from convulsions it on by taking an overdose of Bourbon Ir, 1 ask how can we relieve the States from this con- stitutional prohibition? It fs true that this prohibition is not but it results trom the general pro- visions of the constitution and has been judicially decided to protection, then, which the con- force, holds over ed necessary to be imposed in express terms jon of the United States, this institution which Congress has created in order to carry on the government. So soon as Congress, exercising its Own judgment, has chosen to create from this government this constitutional protection? T think It clear we cannot. al We cannot say that every power, every ry law of this government all the force, ali the sanction and ull tection which the constitution gives it, We give this view of the case, not as necessarily committing ourselves to its sounduess, but as no means certain that @ State can tax government bonds even alter being authorized to do so by Congress. a further, we have Daniel Webster on one side aud George Pendicton on the other, The reason why the constitution does not permit a State to tax United States bends is that the opposite rule would place the credit of the nation at the mercy of the several State Legisiatures, and place it Wer of the Several States (by excessive taxa- national securities) to prevent the general borrowing money by rendering government bonds worthless as an investment. But waiving the question whether Congress can or cannot confer the right of taxation upon the States, Jet us consider Mr, Pendieton's propostition to have this right conferred after the bonds have been sold Mr. Pendleton will excuse us for say- ing that thls is fat repudiation, and we do him the e he would abandon the theory if he had control of the legislation of the country. The standing rule of the constitution and government ts that United States bonds shall not Individuals buy them with this understand ang, and accept a lower rate of interest in conside tion of the exemption, honestly taxed by States when their liability such tax is made known at the time of their issue to “change the rule” after the bonds le tg to obtain money petrate a swindle, Xemption of the present Unite’ States bonds from local taxation does not rest alone on the constitution and the failure of Congress to give its asscut wo such taxation. issue of the present fv The testimony adduced it, can we throw o! neh, every institution and death ensued, proof that it is by IMPLIED INFANTICIDE.—The same Coroner held an inquest at the Twentieth precinct police station on the body of an unknown infant found on the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Seventh avenue, wrapped in a window curtain, on Monday evening, by officer Holliday, The testimony of the policeman showed that a handkerchief was ted tightly ar neek of the child, and Deputy Coroner Cusiman, who made a post mortem examination, testified to finding the handkerchief as described, and that in his opinion the child was born alive, and that death was caused by strangulation from asphyxia, where. upon the jury returned @ verdict in accordauce with government from A Vexpict wit A Recommeynatioy.- Schirmer also held an inquest yesterday on the boy of Terence F. Henry, who was knocked overboard at tho foot of Hubert street on Friday afternoon last by ‘8 piece of ice, while he was loading his wagon thore appeared by the testimony thatthe ed, in falling overboard, went over back wa and struck the dock In his descent. Being taken ou most lifeless he was resusitated by the exertions of the ome, Where he was attended by Br. Hogan until he died, on Monday last, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Cushman testified that he made a post mortem ex. amination of the body, in the presence of Dra. Ho- gan, Savage, Finnell and others, and that in his opinion death was caused by pneumonia, resulting It also appeared that the piat- form from which the ice is unloaded is unprotect vupon the jury returned the fol- at the said T nmMonia, from injuries ac: 4th day of September, 1868; ly of opinion that for the inture protection of human life a railing should ve pertuaneutly attached to the platform.” credit to believ from a barge. It Hence the bonds can have been sold to the under faise pretences and pe Deputy Coroner W authorizing the twenty bonds and constl- tuting the contract between the government and the contains this expiicit provision:— And all stocks, » Blates held by ind» ni the United Siates aball be exempt from Biate autboriiy. This proviso is attache’ to every loan bill passed And yet Mr. Pendleton says 4s nothing amounting to a contract that the bs ed above @ certain rate.’? his opinion (veld subject to future modification) that aay ‘change its rule of taxation’ ts) after the bonds are hess man of ordinary ty of Mr. Pendieton's on Knows better, nds cannot be le. have shown that \dicton would,have the gene- ral goverumont tax them to an amotint equaito the tax, State aud national, levied on other property. But this ie a surrender of the whole question Issue, Which is that the bonds ought to be taxed tn where they are held, Jook the surrender, what then? The government already taxes the interest on tts bonds by taxing tn nea. any other national t ties 1s simply a repudiation of a part of the interest Jn order to tax its own bonds Hovuestiy the general government must give notic ‘ intention to do 80 when it sells the bonds, But it will gain no money by a railing, w t Faxsociations within taxation by or under ath ally received on and the jury are ananti during the war. Derr Sra SOUNDINGS.—L. F. Pourtales, a gentle- man engaged in the United States coast survey, Credjred along the course of the Gulf Stream. asterly from Florida he found the bottom for four or five miles made up of the common coral sand of that neighborhood, with very scanty trees of 1, from 90 to 300 fathoms, ana the first part of the way formt the government (that is repudi: What would motions of commercias proposition? Mr. Pendle Finally, in case the ly taxed by the St ey cannot be— lateau, is a rocky Were also many like animal, usually . The third area was ean bottom, fiom two fathoms, covered by the ebaiky remains of foraminifera, He also dredged the bottom of the ocean otf the coast, and und, first, extending from the north of Flori Montauk Point, near Block Isiand, R siliceous sand, perhaps a hun side of it Was & calearcous t Whole area south of Georgia, the Carolinae, 14 a limited deposit of green sand, His operations, it 18 r in natural history, disclos- Omwe at the bottom of the ocean, obtained were some that had the cretaceous and tertiary found living tn the communitic bondred and fi on national securi- promised to be paid, tvom, occupying the by the tax, for those tween the two, off st Just equal to the rate of the pro- her words, a government rx percent interest and e containing the said, open an ing the various f Among the avima’ exunet since foraminifera, empt from all bearing eight Own bouds hynestiy i suuviy taking On the 1st of February, 1867, the Midnight Mission, organized for the reclamation of fallen women, held its first reception in the rooms then occupied by the society, on the corner of Twelfth street and Broad- way. Since that date the members of the mission have persuaded and assisted a large number of un- fortunates to abandon the fearful calling which in the majority of instances necessity had compelled them to resort to as a means of obtaining a Mvell- hood, The socicty commenced operations by dis- tributing printed cards to the giris who were walk- ing the streets, inviting them to the receptions, which were held each Friday night. The first of the erring ones who accepted the invitation hesitated as they approached,the door, but before shame could so far overcome their good resolutions as to cause them to fly trom their wonld be benefactors kin hands were extended towards them, kind voice bade them welcome, and so the Rubicon of repe: ance was crossed, A number of Christian ladies a tended the midnight receptions and their presenc and conversation had @ most benelicial effect up their unfortunate sisters. It was soon apparen however, that but little good would result from the midnight mission unless they foro Brepanaya Sit rd material aid to their penitents. However satisf: tory it might be to members of the mission to s:e tears of repentance in the eyes of their guests, it was very distressing to think that the poor creatures (withdrawn fur the hour from the haunts of san) had no choice between starvation and the continuance of tb shameful trade. Finding that a strong preju- a existed against such establishments as tue Houston Street Itome, St. Barnabas House and the House of Merey, partly ause of their being public institutions and partly because they were regarded as penitentiaries, the good shepherds of the mission determined to provide an asytum which should be free from all such objections. Relying upon the contributions of the charitable to sustain them in doing what they found was imperatively necessary to the full success of the good work they had so nobly undertaken, the members of the Midnight Mission rented @ large aud conrmodious house, 25 Amity street, as a teinporary refuge for guch as were desirous of reforming. ‘The Midnight Mission Society oiter refuge and as- sistance to ail—to the most hardened and debased as weil as those to whom the ways of sin are new, “Come for a night, or-a week, ora month, ora longer time if re desire,” is the wording of their invitation, and those wlio avail themselves of it are iree to leave, whenever they feel so disposed. Since the Mission House was opened on tne Ist of May last seventy-seven penitents have been admitted. Some only remained a few days, some for weeks and others for months. Of the seventy-seven, forty-six have abandoned street [life, fourteen have obtained respectable homes, seven have been restoied to their friends, seventeen are now in the house and eight in other kindred institutiors. Of the sad remainder, twenty- two have returned to their evil courses and nine are lost sight of. ‘The results thus far accomplished by the limited means at the disposal of the Midnight Mission have exceeded the hopes of the most sanguige; but, had only one poor sinner been reclaimed out of the seventy-seven, those who are laboring in this holy cause would be equally deserving of the thanks and pot peek of the community. Alas ‘for the rarity of Christian charity,” however, the secretary of this noble institution advertises that there 13 not a single dollar remaining in the treasury. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Drill of the Twelfth Regiment. Companies B, E, G and 1, of the Twelfth regiment, National Guard, were drilled last night at the Armory, corner of Fourth street and Broadway, by Lieutenant Colonel Knox McAfee, The exercises were preparatory to the excursion to Poughkeepsie on the 16th inst. The four companies did not muster more than ninety men, rank and file. The line was formed in the armory at half-past eight o'clock. When the battalion had been inspected the men were drilled in the manual of, arms, The companiea dld not show very great proficiency in drill, though the “support” from the “carry” was ‘executed better than the other movements in the manual. The men seeem- ed generally unacquainted with the principles of “se- cure arms,” and were very unsteady in executing the motions, Most of the men brought thetr plecesfrom the “secure” to the second motion of the “presant,” extending their hands on the stock Instead of grasp- ing it lightly under the guard, as in the first motion of the ihe ai ” from the “carry.” In bringing the pieces from the “carry” to “right shoulder shift’? the men were not instructed to place the lock-plates correctly on the shoulder, consequently the burrels were not properly aligned, and the line presented a broken appearance. Oficers should in- struct their men that it is not a part of the move- ment to bend the shoulder and turn the head on one side in executing this movement; and the file closers should see that the barrels of the muskets are properly aligned, In “charge bayonets’? the musket should be made to drop from te first motion to the second smartly into the palm of the left hand, the bayonet the height of the eve It is not to be expected, however, that the Twelfth, or in- deed any of our regiments, can drill! as well on the first might of their exercises in the manual of arms a8 at the conclusion of the season, During the two hours that the four companies were in the bands of Colonel Mcafee each repetition ofa movement was an improvement on ile first attempt, ‘There is very good material in these companies and there is no doubt that if the inany seemingly unimportant de- talis in the manual are carefully tanght by the omm- cers aud frequently exercised by the men they will attain to high standard of proticiency. Military Notes. Quartermaster General Lewis Perrine, of New Jersey, las issued an order for the return of all State equipments that were held 2 companies throughout the State before the war. Now jet some military wiseacre demand of the veterans of 1812 @ return of the smooth-bores used by them at the battie of New Orleans. The following is last week's report from the Adju- jant Generai’s office, Albany, of commissions and resignations in the National Guard:— Commissioned to form Company C_ battalion, Washington Grays, with rank from April 29, 186%:— Henry W. Coliyer, Captain; Joshua L. Halsted, First Lieutenant; Edwin W. Corwin, Second Lieutenant, ‘The following resignations were py svn eg Weaver, First Lieutenant Twenty-first be gee mfan- try, Aug. 29; Frank Grabenstater, Sixty-fifth regiment infantry, August 31; M. L. Hughes, First Lieutenant, and W. P. Maxson, istant Commissionary, bat- talion artillery, Twenty-fifth brigade, A it pis Company C, Twenty-third regiment National Guard, lately presented Lieut. Colonel Stephen W. Farnham, their former rd with a beautiful sword, sash, spurs, belt, gloves and horse equip- ments. A number of oficers of the National Guard attended the presentation, Company G, Eighthregiment (Washington Grays) will commence drilling to-tnorrow evening. At the conciusion of the exercises a company meeting will be held to compiete the final arrangements for their forthcoming excursion to Kari’s park, Morrisania. The committee that Was appointed at the Stetson House, Long Branch, by the lady guests. durt; the late encampment of the Twenty-second re, =| for the presentation of a beautiful stik flag, will expend the money for a work of art~a statue. The presentation is to be made tu October, The following changes in the Ninety-sixth regi- pa ane been announced by Colonel J. J. rehbiel Second Lieutenant Jacob Gruber, of Company 0, promoted First Lieutenant, with rank from June i868. Henry Reuiling, of Company ©, elected Secon Lieutenant, with rank from same date, Wm. Merten, of Company B, elected Second Lieutenant, with rank from same date, John Koch, Commissary of Subsistence, with rank from July 1, 1868, Second Lieutenant Edward Braun, of Company B, July 22, 1808. First Lieutenant Friedrich Buchner, of Company A, Angust 14, 1563, resigned, Second Lieutenant A. Albrecht, of Company A, July 25, 1883. Court martial will be held on September 17 at the Tegimental armory. Major A. Stauf has been detailed as President, and Quartermaster C. G. Kreischer as Recorder. RICHMOND COUNTY REPUB CAN CONVENTION, The republicans of Richmond county (Staten nd) leld their County Convention at Clifton on Monday last to nominate a county ticket and six Congressional delegates. Joseph H. Egbert was chosen President and David W, Judd and William Van Chef were elected Secretaries, The followin Congressional delegates were unanimously lected by the Conventic arence T. Barrett, Samuel L. opping, Erasmus Sterling; alternate, John W. Sim’ onson, Joseph H. Egbert mage; W. B. Davie, CH. | 4. ©. Thompson; alternate some discussion the Conver the nomination of a ev adjourned, subject to the nty tick call of the © onvention, DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE BY A NEGRO IN OROOKFIELD, CONN, The Scenes of the South Repeated tu New Englond, Brookfield, Conn., was the ace ne of a fearful crime on Friday last. A negro, suspected of being one Who had just been let out of jail in Danbury, called at the house of a Mr. Wictman, in Brookfield, and finding no one at home ana attempted to violate her p ing at some distance from her w time before her acreains for ould be heard, At jast a woman hear and proceeded to the house, when she was met at the door by the demon and struck seUseless by a large stone, He then re turned to bis victin and after a severe struggie, in which he choXed her wuiil the blood came from ber eyes, ears and nose, he accomplished his hellish wupose and ar a, The woman, who went jo the assistance of Mrs. Wildman, having re covered, gave the rm an very soon @ crowd of excited neighbors wore gathered and the woods aud country searched, The negro was seen, but managed to escape. Mrs, Wildman, who was enceiente, imgered for atx hours. A reward of $4,000 was offered for the wretch alive, and if he had been captured right away summary punishment would have epee meted otf to him by the infuriated towns peop! man seized her n. The house be- whbors it was some TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. At Newton Falls, Mass., Monday afternoon, eon- siderable damage was done by a severe hail storm Hail stones fell that measured from two to three inches in length and one inch in thickness, John Trimble has been commissioned Judge of the ‘Tennessee Supreme Court. General Duncan has been relieved of the command of the post of Nashville, The Berks County, Pa., Democratic Convention yesterday nominated for Congress J. Lawrence Getz. ‘The Governor and Council of New Hampshire yesterday appointed Prof, Charles A. Hitchcock, of New York, State Geologist. one of the recently elected Cirenit Judges in South Carolina, yesterday sent in a com. munication to the Legislature declining the office, P. Rafferty was nominated for Congress yester- day by the Fourth District Democratic Convention, at Morristown, N, J. A republican Convention met at Columbia, 8. ., yesterday afternoon, and nominated unanimously B, F. Whittemore to Congress from the First district. The republicans of Pittson, Gardiner and adjoin- ing towns held a mass meeting at Pittson, Me., last £x-Governor Hawley, of Conn., and Hon. Lucius Chandler delivered addresses. A Denver despatch says that Professor Agassiz and Senator Conktin and party reached that place 5: They would remain there for a Schayler Colfax and party were to leave Cheyenne with a military escort. A brick stable owned Po., Was burned yesterday afternoon, named Isaac Duck was Killed, and two fireme! named Clipper were seriously injured, one of them y W. G, Case, of Colr The Saratoga County Agricultural Fair is progress- ing successfully, Fenton will attend on Thursday, when the annual» adress will be delivered by Mr. Seymour, at three o'clock in the afternoon, In North Russell street, Boston, on Monday night, James Freeman, Jr., discharged a pistol at Frank B. Burnham, but without hitting him, with Burnham's wife, and Burnham objected to thelr being together. Freeman fled and Freeman was The Democratic Convention of Erte county, N. Y., yesterday afternoon nominated by acclamation Mr. Isaac A, Verplanck, the present Judge of the Sa- perior Court, for Congress; Stephen Lockwood for County Judge and Edwin Thayer for District At- The “Boys in Blue? of Hartford, Conn., held a large and enthusiastic meeting at the Music Hall last evening, after which two Grant and Colfax ban- ners were raised—one across Maine street, and the other in front of the Courant office. The Tenth Annual Exhibition of the Kentucky State Fair opened at Loutsville tendance was unusually large. fair to be the 1argest and most successful ever held in the State, The Nevada Democratic State Convention met on Monday at Carson City and nominated W. F. An- derson, of Lander county, for Congress, R. H. Tay- lor and H, P. Clayton Judges of the Supreme Court. Presidential electors were 21s0 nominated. The democrats of St. Louis had a grand demon. stration last night under the special auspices of the oatmens’ Seymour and Blair ng and made a fine appearance, stration was the finest heid here for a long lime. The Democratic County Convention at Utica, N. Y. ‘homas Sprigg, of Utic: he exhibition bids The procession The demon- yesterday nominated J. Congress, by a vote of 64 to 27 for Henry 0. Southworth, of Rome, was nomi- nated for District Attorney, and St. Pierre Jerred for Justice of Sessions, The nomination of Mr. Sprigg by a decisive majority follows an animated contest. Cannons Were fired in honor of his nomination. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorkee-This Day. 6 20 | High water. Weather Along the Const. SEPTEMBER 8-9 A. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER $, 1863. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our larly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868:— and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, e of the Herald steam yachts Jamrs and All communtentions from jaward bound Resolved, That on of IRANNEDTE is at Whitehall sli owners and consignees to the masters of vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. te. Java (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown—E amship City of Washington (Br), Tibbetts, Liverpool via ifax—J G Dale, Steamship Vigo, Syeamship Patapaco, Steameliip Louisa Moore, Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clyde. Br), Sargent, Liverpool Wiliams & Guion. Wheelér, Harris, Bristol—W Nelson, Jr. Ship Afina Decatur, Hamilton, Manzanillo (Mexico) 8 L te Sage, Cronk, New Orleans—N H Bri; Bark Ak us (Norw), Molling, Re Bark Guisepp! (Ital), Corras, a . » Maracaibo—Maitian: Brig Medea (Br), Litile, Bristol_G F vy. q buco—R P Buck & Co. Raven, Leighten, Glace Bay—Simpson & Cl idolph, Halifax—J F Halifax—Smithers & Co. jerson, Havana—Brett, Son Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Savannah Jas Borland, ‘aliace, Newbern, NC—Murray, Brig Esquimaux (Br), Ru Given (Br), Crowell Schr Lord of the Isles (Br), Pet a Co. Schr Horton (Br), Frost, Sydney, CB—Crandall, Umphray Schr W H Mitchell, Cole, Shulee—Snow & Richardaon. Schr Rescue (Br), Dunn, Windsor-—Crandall, Umpbray & Watts, Barrington, NS_B F Small & Co. ), Bret, St Anvirews, NB—Honey & Parker, Behr Franklin, Sain, fadignoia and Lavacce” Tupper a ic. ‘Sehr J W Coffin, Upton, Jacksonville—V Ray. Pe Marlenton TN L Mecreea Pott Blatt Tup ston—S W Lewis & Co. Sehr Lilly, Pranet: Sehr AE Glover, Sentlower, Chase, OC Acker, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS. Steamship Cleopatra, Phitit fang passengers to Murray, Fi maihp Tham nin mateo and passengers’ to R Lowden Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to thd Old Dominion ip®, Savannah, Sept 5, with mdse ‘erris & Co, wannah, Sept 5, with en. Richmond, City Point and let, Alexandria, with mise and pas- Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse and sengers, to James Hand, gs, Esquimalt, VI, March ph wire tothe Western Union Telegraph Co. juador in the Pacitic May 15, from thence to 1 ; had fine weather with moderate breezes; thence to Cn Horn variable winds and squalls, sighted the Isiand of Fernando Nowhona Anau the equator in the Atlantic August winds and calms; Sept 2, no iat, &e, from Manranilia for London, 4 88.00, lon 70 46, w eatbo for Marseille: ‘Ship Young Amer! with mdse to Sutton &C the equator in the Pacific ator in the Atlantic days out; same date, lat ptiste (Fr) from Mara- Gan, Prancieoo, Mn Had light wind: gn 8; same time, alp City of Lo Ship James Foster, Jt, Armstrong, Liverpool Ang 7 and gland 11th, with mitse and 870 Aug 96, Int 4819, lon 44.1% sion of ght westerl pt, lat 41, lon assengers, to H Mar- saw two large ico winds and calms ) took @ pilot from Ship Shakspoare maae aod 257 pascen all the passaco, Bark Rorina (Br), ), Baysen, Hamburg, 20 days, with E fad fine weather 1, lon 48, saw soveral tcoberze, y0o!, 66 days, with coat winds'and calins the en- ge. Lugustineg Kobhe (of Searaport), Carver, Havre, «to Jas E Ward & Co. erate westerly whiis most of the passage, Louise (NG), Kopper, Hamburg, 47 days, with mdse, Had light winds. ), Galle, Maracaibo, lett the bar Aug Had caims aud mod- Bark Teresa (Date with coffee, <c, to Maitinnd, Phel| rk Staila (Br), Bi roukiman, Cow & Queen of the South, Haddock, Para, 29 dare, uta, &o, to C Ludmaun & Co. poke brig Mary Kelly (Br, from Calais out,“ Bive had been becalmed 10 days, ig Montrose, Job: ston, and molasses, to Way . ms. ‘altereon, Glace Bay, 10 days, with coal, to Jarracouta (Hr), ha rig Ottawa (1 i Woif Hiantanamo, if cays, with sugar _Kinne, Cow Bay, 8 days, with coal to lis, Windsor, NS,8 days, with plaster, ‘otomac, Coombs, Bangor via New Haven, where she Brig Harare, Mitebsl!, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber to mas- fohr Adaline (Br), Heal, Macan, NS, 10 days, with coal to J DeWolt & Oo. ib, Seal Island, NS, 8 days, with ORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET., Bobr bale B Haul Behr Adele wm for Norwich. or Geen petits way HC ‘Hudson. Schr Empife ; Parren, Georges Banks, with fish to Pech Addie P tipxon, Stimpson, Eastport, 6 days, with Sehr Pinte, Whales, Rastport, 7 days, with fish to Jed Frye E ‘Schr Wm Marsden, White, Ellsworth via Bridgeport, where she discharged. Schr Union, Layton, milibridge, 8 days, with lumber and tha to Sim Slap latest WE Harnem Barber, Bangor, 7 days, with Inmber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Rosanna Kose, Haskell, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber to John Boynton & Son. ‘Schr Courier, Pendleton, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber to orechr John, Wiliams, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber to Walker & Vo. weet Foonent Abe, Conery, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber for bet! rt. Behe Jule Newell, McIntyre, Rockport, with lime to D V viland & Co. chr Cyrus Chamberlain, Porter, Rockport, Me, 7 days. Bohr George W Whisuier; Jr, Phinney, Boston for Alb ster, r . ton, Frink, Boston for Philadelphia, Suilih, Nantucket, 5 days, with lish to © Schr David Sprague, Davis, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to HC Rogers & Co. ont ‘Cherokee, Chatfield, Nantucket, 4 days, with fsh to H Rogers & Co. pine Comet, Lambert, Nantucket, 6 days, with fish to 10 5 ers & Co. Scr Geo Moon, Ashey, Nantucket, 5 days, with fish to Boone & Lamphear. Schr Eva H Lewis, Lewis, Plymouth for Albany, chr Mary Price, Garrison, Plymouth. Rent A Morich, Anderson,’ Harwich. Schr Charles Cooper, Nickerson, Harwichifor Philadelphia. Schr Laura, Hallock, Pawtucket for Alvany. Schr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket for Philadelphia, pages Chauncey ‘St John, Hammond, Pawtucket for Eliza- ethport. Schr Marshall O Wells, Reeves, Providence, Schr Anna Dole, Hasley, Providenec for Philadelphia, Goer Wiulam Thomoa, otter, Provience, ‘chr Onrust, Heath, Providence for Rondout, Schr M R Potter, Carlisie, Providence. Schr Luna, Perry, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Lucia B Ives, Bowditch, Providence for Phtladelphia, Schr John D Buckaiew, Robbins, Frovidence for New Brunswick, Schr Willard, Caswell, Providence for Elizabethport, ‘or RP Ktag, Bivens, Providence for Elizabetaport. Schr Benj Butler. Fowler, Providence for Bilzaos:nport, Schr Hesperus, Comary, Providence for Elizabeiuport. Schr John B Spattord, Hawkins, Providence. Schr Tabitha & Hannan, Deming, Providence. Schr DH Seymour, Perry, Providence. Schr North Pacific, Erricason, Warren. Schr Hudson, Hamblin, New ‘London, Schr Ann & Blizabeth, Raxter, New London, Schr Ripple, Edwards, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Emma’ M Fox, Clark, Norwich for Eifzavethport. Schr Amelia, Lynch, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr 8 R Mitchell, Murphy, New Haven. Schr Surf, Warwick, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Adelia Felicia, Eulicott, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr 8 Brainard, Wright, Portland, Ct. Schr Brazo, Kelsey, Portland, Ct, Schr E Flower, Russell, Portland, Ct. Schr E Bratnatd, Wells) Portland, Ct. Schr Jane Grant, Myers, Portland, Ct. Schr John D Wheeler, Doane, Port!and, Ct. Schr Geo P Kane, Davis, Bridgeport for Ellzabethport, Schr OJ Blivens, Brockley, Bridgeport for Port Johnson, Schr Anna, Broughton, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. The bark Isabel, arrived 7th inh reports:-Sailed from Ro- sario July 13, anil Montevideo Mest. Aug 22, lat 19 N, lon 4510, spcke bark Casco, for New York; Sept’ 8, iat 83, lon 70 13, spoke brig Cleta (Ir), from Baltimore for. Mayaguez; same day, schr Nelly Ross, steering SW; 6&h, off Cape Hen: lopen, brig Nellie Mitchel, from New York for Havana. BELOW. Ship Thomas Cochran (Br), King, from Newcastle. SAILED. Steamships Germania, Hamburg; City of Washington, Halifax and Liverpool; Albemarle, Norfolk, &c; Louisa Moore, Newbern, NO; Virgo, Savannah, Wind at sunset SW. Marine Disasters. H TocKER—Liverpool, Sept 8—The ship RB soker, Gapt Rauilett, of had t Hhosten, which sailed from Tucker, Capt Rundiett, of and for this port a few days since, went ashore on the Blackwater jank, off the coast of Ireland, in a gale. At last accounts the sea was running high, and the crew were still on board. ScuR FARRAGUT, Clark, at Philadelphia from Windsor, unknown brig in the South Channel, during a thick fog, on the night of the Ist inst; lost NS, reports was run {nto by mainsail'and mainboom and both davits; the brig lost all her head ear, leaving her cutwater and head on the deck of the schooner. Scour Henry Horart, before reported ashore on Block Island, has gone to pieces, and the crew arrived at New) 6th Inst. Ble had a cargo of 380 tons coal, all of which is lost. ScuR FRANK—Woods’ Hole, Sept 7—Schr Frank, of Syd- noy, Oh, ran ashore in the harbor to-day; will probably be got off to-morrow. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4—The Italian brig'Nardona, from Valparaiso, with an European cargo, went ashore this morn- jug near the Ciil? House, outside the Golden Gate, and will probably vecome a complete wreck. No lives were lust, Miscellaneous. To Mr Joseph Hussey, the pilot of the steamship Tarifa, we owe our thanks for favors, Purser C C Wildman, of tho steamship Cleopatra, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. STEAMSHIP NAPOLEON III—To prevent anxiety among friends of passengers on board the Napoleon III, the next due steamer of the French Transatlantic line, we are re- quested to state that she was detained in dock at Havre two days beyond her regular time by unusually low tides, and that she sniled from Brest early on Monday, the Slst of August, late in the afternoon. STPAMSHTE GEN MEADF, Sampron, from New York via Key West, arrived at New Orleans yesterday. Smtr N B Pater, Low, from New York, ar Kong Aug I4, making the Very short passage of LAUNcHED—Wmm Rocers launched from hia yard ia Bath, Saturday, one of the finest vessels ever built of the Kennet bec, the Hercules, She is 195 Hect long, 38 feet wide and 24 feet deep, of abort 1300 tons, hullt of white oak Limbe der the direction and inspection of Capt George A Preble, agent for French Lioyds. she ts built for Messrs Nickerson & Co, Boston, and is intended tor the Califorula trade. Whalemen, Arrived at New Bedford ith inst, ship Lancer, Macy, from St Helena May § Annabon June 2%, with 1,00) bbis apm oll (100 taken since leaving St Helena). Sent home ou the voyage & bbis spm oil. Reporta spoke Aug 20, int 83, ion 5, brig Exchol, Cottle, Beverly, 270 spm; schr E H Hatield, Keith, Frovincetown, 200 do, bound home. Arrived 7th, bark Etnpress (Br), Cooper, Bay of Islands May 21, with 36% bbls spm oll and’ 8,216 lbs boue on frelg Reports saw Aug 4, lat 6 N, lon £5 Wy bark Ianthe (Br), ate ing 8. June 14.4 coasul’s man, named Anastares Gongalves, lave a seaman on board snip Etama © Jones, died. Salled from Duteh Isiand Harbor Sth inst, ache Ellen Rize pah, White, from North Atlantic Ocean, of aad for Province: town, Sailed from Newport Sth, schr Gage H Phillips, Taylor,from ‘St \ incent, WI, of and for Provincetown, Schr John Lindeay, Ryder, arrived at Holmes Hole 6th inst from Hatteras Ground, with 10 bbls and 150 do wh, for Provincetown. Sept 1, lat 37 30, lon 72 2, spoke schr El- Jen Rodman, Lambert, 60 sp. ian Francisco, Sept “~The whaleship Thos Dickason has arrived off this port, bound South. She has touched here for provisions, She reports having spoken June 2, the Java, with 9 bbls ap and 40 do wh ofl; the Tamerlane, with 75 bbis wh ofl; the Norman had two whales; June 19 the Fanny, two whales; 20th, Hibernia, 620 bbls ol. Spoon. Ship MeLeod, Browarigg, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Au 19, lat 60, lon 19. ark American Eagle, from Aspinwall for New York, Aug 29, off Cape San Antoni. ‘ rk Norton Stover, from Boston for Matanzas, Sept 6, lat Jon 69 15, Foreign Ports. Antwernr, Aug 2%—Satied, Courrier, Mohr, NYork. AUX Cates, Aug 16—In port brigs La Cayenne (Hr), Do- herty, and Balear (Bf), Bulton, from New York, arrived Lith, BREMERHAVEN, Atig 34—Arrived, Asuondw, Klopper, NYork ; 2th, Palma, Bulling, do. ARROUWERAIAVEN, Aug $5—Arrived, Crest of the Wave, jen, Baltimore Hatnuna, Aug 28—Arrivod, Palmerston, Koltin, NYork; \ieliog Schieldt, do. Word, Kona, Aug M—Arrived, ship N B Paimer, Low, ‘ork, . Lisson, Augid-Atrived, Lizzie, Peak, Boston. MaLAGA, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Fury, Wilson, Boston via Hoxrevrnro, July 21-—In port barks Jewers, Watson, for Boston ;J'8 Farland, for N York, lag. ni NAVASSA, Aug 20"In port schr Ella Hodsdon, Hodsdon, for Philadelphia, to aail Ich. ace 0; Sept'2—-Arrived, ship Elizabeth Yeo (Br), Scott, or Swixrwonne, Anco—Arrived, Biderold, Knudson, and Annie M Young, Merrill, Philadelphia for Stettin. Sr JAGo, Ang 20—In port barks Boulton, Lindsay, for Antwerp; Anne Augusta, ton, dieg brig, Concord, Brautberg, (or Baitlmore 2 Jaya, Port heait Sc JowN, NB, Sept }—Satled, brig Proveus, York, Philadel- ph wo American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept T—Arrivad, brig Jas Croshy, Bald. win, New London} scbra Uueas, Chaplan, Norwich; Edwin Reeu, Hows, Boston: E I Ferber, Cobb, do: Dant Holmes, Butoh, NYobk; Mary Pearions, Grant, do; PJ Trafton, Tol: my ndsor ‘ Peailed—Schfa MJ’ Chadwick, Chadwick, Boston; J J Ward, Engram, Jersey City; mH Keazel, Soper, do; J O Donohoe, Smith, Porter BOSTON, Sept 7—Ari steamer Glancns, Waldron, NYork, brige Sarah Harris (Br), Claque, Greenock; Aftod (Br), Elltott (not Fitehelt, Aux ‘Cayes; schra Fawn (Br), Churehill, Nassau, NP, vin Newport, RI; Lucy A Oreutt, Hatler, and WH Wilson, Hrown, Georgetown, ween o the South, Coron, «i ang Teazer, Berger, a mma F Hart, Hart, Baltimore; Edna Harwood, do; Sullote, Dexter, do; ‘Bila Amsden, Bmith; EB F Cadaba, Swain; JB Simmons, Young, and Laura Bri an, Hi Phila. deiphia; Ariel, Smith, and Susan H Gibson, Parker, do; MK Smith, Smith, and West Dennis, Crowell, do; West Wind, Lamaon, aiid Maty McKee, Sharpe, do; Armenia, Cole, and KH Shannon, DiXe, ches Althen, Smith, do; John Price, ry Riley dg: P Béla, Adams, do ; Emily Hiiard, Trimble, Port John, Paikenham, do; vel, Stargea, Albany; § M Tyler, Lovell, do; Nelson Harvey,’ Bearse, ‘and B L Sherman, Jones, Rondout ; GM Partridge, Snow, do; Siabud, Arey, do; Ralph Cariton, Perry, do; Astoria, Hail, do; Gov Arnold, Perry, Hoboken ; Ontario, Tirroll, do; ‘Alaska, Clark, doy Mary E Rankin, Crosby, an Jobn D Gridin, Nyork.’ Beiow, bark Howland, from Surinam. Cloared—Steamor Saivor, Hallett, NYork ; ship Themts (Br), Dakin, StJohn, Demamara;scht Deeathr Oa Hole. ‘Also dere, Filan, rk Jonn id, Crowell, dos Johneon ; Rio, Young, Eiizabethport; George Rell (Br), Ar Frank Churchill (Br, Aigo arrived, brig it Jamestown, from M BALTINORE, Navasan i arcs Island. Iehop, from Elizabethport ; achra Mary Collins, from Charleston, mance, Duncan, iW B Daring, Arrived, bark Winifred (Br), McLeod, Rio Janeiro; an Star (1), CarrollaW indaor, NS; Catharine (Nor) jo Jat + Potomac (Bt), Moore, Demerara; R ion; Alice M Putnam, Atwotd, do; schrs . Carrie Walker, McFarland, do; ; John Mosser, Parsons, do; Un- 1; BA Conant, Fost, Ceinis; Susat iow, of Swan Point, ship Golconda, Lo Sehr 5 C Evans, Hammond, NYork, Bark Adeiaile, eodwin, THBAY, Set dy schre Mary Hall, Poland, oe NVork; Relviiere, Fos, do for Washington | Liowon, aud Juno, Metcalf, do for NYork; Thos Ames, Flanders; Veto, Huntington, aud Co- Giltobo, Smith, do tor NYork; Ranger, Halioweil, for do, \GANGOR, Sépr5—Arrived, weit HS Hodsdony Hall, Ke “ed-Schra Windward, Billa, St Thomas; Balloon, Niork, Maria Lunt, Barriouton, and Telegraph, Toole, do. Bost! wt | BATH, Sept 6—Arrived, brig Wenonab, Davis, Philadel? Palate ae val .. where co eesti se Seah Nya, tos, ried, esti Cha med ninoig Renna ota Bt fh do; 8D eetat ean ey. Aa tiga asa , Olty Point for Freeport. ° Grenine “Wind stroug'from SB, tn por achre 2 Hard; Montesumay Union, alia, Ran Elder, 8, Bik Janta, GM rartri usan Senter, " ‘Leo! to tine, and oth . Sarat ‘GREENWICH, Sept 4--Salled, achr Onrust, Heath, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 8—Passed tn for Balt! briga © Albert, trom Kolondsy Mheliny from Biot Ei tee: riette, from Cardiff. Passed out, brigs Lucinda, for Monte~ Video Hmll for Cork; sche Virvinia, for Aupinwall, PALL R, Sept 6—Arrived, ‘schrs chard Borden, Borden, Ponghkt e; Sally Smith, Chase, NYork; W Williams, Nichol boken ; Minnesota, Phinney, Newburg; Compromise, Barlow, NYor ry Morahon, Brightmase Elizabethport; Minerva, Brightman, do; Ninktta, Wilson, Newburg; sloop Ethan Alien, Merryl, NYork, Also arrived, brig be A [pat on l, ‘girl § pears Series . layne, Brown, Georgetow: ea Bi jattey, NYorks j Fill Sheriden, Murphy, de.” ymin GLOUCESTER, Sept 5—Arrived, achrs Honest Abe, Co- | nary, Gardiner for Ni ork ; Congress, York, Portland for doz Lochiel, Haskell, Banvor for do; Melbourne, Dunton, Gardi- ner tor do, Asoarcived, brig Alex Milliken, Gray, Lanes ville for Capes of De! are, HOLMES) HOLH, Sept 6—Arrived, aches Fawn (B Churchill, Nassau for Boston; Mary Shields, Waite, Por Johnson for do (and both sailed); aso arrived, briga Mary Lowell, Nickerson, Halifax, NS, for NYork;' Kate Foster, Brown, Cherryfield for do; schrs J Norris, Claghorn, Sout Amboy for Salem; Wm Bement, Penney, Quincy Point fc Pullade phi; JS Weaver, Weav toh for do; Saratog: 8, Salem for NYork Congress, York, Portland for Ww Sea Queen, Wooster, Fraiiklin tor do; Mail, Merrill, Bang or 0. ‘7th, AM. nt, Warren, Windsor, NS, Philadelphia for Province ethport for Hyannis; E Mansel, w, am, Salled—Schrs J B Norris, Wm | ement, J S Weaver, Sart toga, Congress, Sea Queen, Mati, Richmond, Elizabeth, Ma Clark, Pavillion, Hoston, Yarmouth. JACKSONVILLE, Any 29—Arrived, brig 8 Strout, Strout NYork; scbra Idabelia Torre, Wicks, do} Slst, A ‘H Cain, Simpson, do. Cleared 30th, brig Perces Hinckley echrs Lady Bannerman (ir, Koberts, Abacd; WO Irish, Kathborn, NYork; Sept 1, Alla E Cranuicr, Cranmer, Ne Haven; David Miller, Farrell, NYork. KEY WEST, Sy ee —Arrived, schrs Kate Ranger, Halsey, New Haven; Sth, Nonsuch, Ingraham, Nassau; 26th, Broad: field, Crowell, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8—Arrived, steamship Gen Mead Cennpace NYork via Key West, NORFOLK, att 5 rived, schrs Rebecca, Smith, an Mott Bedell, Bedell Elizabethport; John Benjamin, Murphy, Hartford; Mary E Fermpsick, Dorman, NYoik; GP Taylor; ‘orten, do. F NEW BEDFORD, 8 S Arrived, schre Thos Hf Smith Bowman, and Aun 8 Salter, Baker, Elizabethvort ; 7th, sehr: Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; Elida, Eaton, and Art. adne, Robinson, Elizabethport. Suiled Sth, schira Maggie & Lacy, Crostey, Georgetown, DC. Mary E Coyne, Facemire, Philadelphia; 6th, CJ Ericson, Sinith, and Stephon, Waterman, Chase, NYork ; Agnes, Bai ders, Philadelphia; 7th, Rockingham, Kent, NYor * NEWPORT, Sept 5—Salled, schra’ Fawn (Br), Churebii Nassau, NP, for Boston; Jeddie, Trott, NYork for Pe broke, Me; Mary Louise, Hamilton, Georgetown, DO, Portland; Maggie Van Dusen, Sherman, Philadelphia; J Bartlett, sr do; Susan, Snow, NYork for Salem; in Ball, Rondout for Boston; Moonlight, Briggs, Philad phia, ra 6th, PM—Arrived, sohrs Port Royal, Moore, Philadelphia Ri Daly, banteat, Newburg: Diadem, ‘Clase, Rong John Manlove, Stabe, do; Sarah Layerne, Averill, do; Sol mon Washburn, Thrasher, Providence for Philadelphia; Cat awamteak, Snow, do for do; Willard, Caswell, do for Bl: thpor SaledSehr Cyrus Chamberlain, Potter, Rockport, Me, Yor! Arrived in the night, schra Annio Gillise (Br, Miielt Windsor ‘NS, at pintadeiphies MH Read, Benton, Belldste, Philade phia; Emiile Belly Fal mooth for NYork; Charles § Carstairs, Price, Philadelphia, Luey Church, Adams, do; Rachel Jane, Soule, Rondout. NORWICH, Sept 6—Salled, achra Chief, Hudson, and Bi W LONDON, Sept §-Salled, schrs RC A Ward, wards, Aloxandria; EW Perry, Elizabethport for Boston Bailie Smith, Chase, NYork for Fall River; Empire Sta Georges Bank for NYork; James English, Barker, Prov dence for do; Smith, Fall River for do; J P Collins, N¥orks ‘NEW HAVEN, Sept 6—Arrived, schr George & Edgar, Smith, Elizabethport. 6th—Arrived, sohrs Martha M King, Rockwell, Elfeabelh: port; Minnie Grillin, Philade'phta for Hartford, PENSACOLA, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Wm B Hea (Br), Fol ker, Aspinwall. re PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7—Arrived, steams! Boggs, Boston; bark Wm Van Name, Craig, do ut, Clark, Windsor, NS; Sybil, Almeida, 'St Jago ive L Hourks, Guaco, NB; ‘Kate McLean, Conklin, tgun; ME Staples, Dinsmore, StJohn, NB; Ke Nickerson, Boston; Watchman, Dorety, Calais Churchill, Portiand; Island Home, Carver, V Tasio, Wil eeitoal re? ho Eyab' Orcutt, lor, » Provincetown; John urner, Orcu Stephen, NY’ Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford; Hiawathay Ne man, Newburyport ‘Millard Fillmore, Chase, Bangor; Lo lor, Boston, leared—Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana ship Columbia (NG), Foss, i barks Louisa (Nor) joernen } } , Cork, for orders; Sam Sheppard, Evans, Cienfuegos Roanoke, Davis; Laguayra; Ore lla,’ Havener, Le; Gladstone, Brown, Stetiin; poe Hai Stewart, Weeks, Naples; Jobn Chrystal, Barnes, Ponce, PR; schrs’J Crock ce; S_L Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton ford, Briggs, Prov M M’ Freeman, Freeman, Boston; Kate Walker, —, Salem. Mary a Gibbs,’ Boston; James Martin, Harris, do Right Bower, Bower, do; N Jones, Ingalls, Machins, Me; Steelman, Robinson, Leechville; Thomas Borden, Wrightin, n,Fall River. POKTLAND, Sept 8—Arrived, achr Cyrus Fossett, Harding) Philadelphia; 8th, steamer Dirigo, Johison, NYork. Cleared Sth, bark Kremlin, Kichardson, Buenos Ayres. | pitiArrived, scrJB Van Dunsen, Foster, Windsor f landelphia, PROVIDENCE, Sept 7—Arrived, schra Albert Thomas, lor, Washaprigué; Whife Four, ‘Howes, Georgetown, D Vapor, Bogart, do; Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia; Fawn, Wiley} Joseph Porter, Burroughs, and Pathway, McElwee do; F F Randolph, Mason, ‘Elizabethport;’ Char; Mahon; Jabez L White, Bayless Harrict, Lewtey lor; Freestone, Greene;’ Quickstep, Wilse; Harri Ned, ——; John Lancaster, Williams; by;' Olarisea Alien, Hale, and Em Guide, Lantaer,Troy, NY; KL'Crook, Ligh ny; George Hol tucket; Caspar Lawson, Hull, Alba: Racket Tryphenia, Nickerson, aud HT Hedges, Dewey, Ron dout; DC Foster, Sheflield, Rondout for Pawtucket; Conn tieut, Staplin, Rdndout fr do: Shepard A Mount, Youny Clinton Point 38 Terry, ‘Raynor, ewburgs John Wrigh Dixon, do; Veranda, Pond; Treasire, Arnold: Milton, Ra nrondi Albert Grandall, Rogers; Otis, Chase; Harriet B EY, Stokes, and Angel, Chace, NYork. Below, schr Anna V B fen, Thompson, Philadelphia. — syiled—Sehra' Emma F Prindle, Dize, Baltimore; Sa Richards, Rondoat; sloop Home, Edwatds, NYork. | ~ Pusaed'up Mount Hope Bay, AM. 7th. inst—Schrs Mi wunta, from Elizabethport; 8 W Ponder, from N York; Kianis, Heald, trom Hiizabethport; MR Cariive, Potteh, do; Thames, . BAWTUCKET, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Elizabeth, Hi Philadephia ball Chartre, Simmons, and J H Yo lersleeve, Rondout. “ ‘Salied—Sehra Fanny Fern, Saunders, Rondout ; Sarah Faleoner, Wilson, do; Laurel, Halleck, NYork, ait 5 Arrived, ships Prima Doo! (Br), ct oats barks Gustay & Louise Arrived at do Sept 3, ships Eeiagewster: Sisson, New Yor! Qrion, Holbrook, Liverpool: Adoiph, Meyer, Hamburg Max, Maigrave, do; achr Queen Emma, Valparaiso. Salled (not 20th), ship David Crockett, NYork; Sept3, ships Jesus Rio Janelto; ath, Dexter, nell, Liverpool, with 37,000 sacks wheat. Cleared Sept’s, The Fope (2), for NYork, with 40,000 Whoat; Chases, Philadelphia, with 20,000 'do; Penrotte, | erpool via Mazatlan 4th, Dart, and Mary, Liverpool, ATILLA MILLS, Ga, Aug 29—Arrived, brig ren, Matanzas. 7 Balied—Bark Chas Brewer, Grant, Montevideo and h--Arrived, bark Anderson, Matanzas, 8th_ CI ‘steamer Leo, N York. xqAUNTO! Beps 8—Salled, schr Chas L Lovering, Staplemy LMINGTON, NO Sept 5 Cleared, schre FH Alda, id Richatd Vang, Birch, NYork.' on. prawn Sth—Cleared, steamer Fairbanks, NYork, * WICKFORD, Sept 6—Arrived, schr J B Myers, Elwood Eljzabethport, P —_ MI NEOUS. we ese BROUGHAM'S NOVEL, F THE LOTTERY OF LIFE, out to-day. at 10 o'clock in the, FIRESIDE COMPANION. ‘ paDALY'S FLASH OF LIGHTNING out t¢-day at 100 age: FIRESIDE COMPANION, adHISER EROM THE DEAD, by Hayle Hatetul, out to ‘o'clock in the € FIRESIDE COMPANION, . Cory O'Lanns' Evlatic on the FALL: FASHIONS out to-€aye at Yelock in —_— r FIRESIDE COMPANION. is conte, GEORGE MUNRO, 118 William street, A HQUSEHOLD Worn UY YOUR WiIITE FRENOH t H And all dther Ching, Glass and. Sliver Piaved Ware, Tabla Cuuery, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking. Utensils and "Ho keeping articles equally low, at EDWARD D. BASSFOR! pioneer stores, Cooper Inebitute, corner Astor piace, 4 urth avenues: OLUTE LEGAL DEGREES OF DIVOROE OBTAIN- we New (4 Also from States where desertior drunkenness, non-support or cruel treatment ts sullicien A oe MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9, BSOLUTR DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A + different States; Ry Cpa Oe a 3 ity ; no charge unt ivorce obtained ; a Gauge 5 80 Publlelty ne OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL+ ALA ike Lotery of Rontucky:— LASS 429, SEPT. WELDY COLLEGE—EXTRA 8, 1988, 5, 61, 6%, 19, 17, 61, 48, 43, 62, 8B The SARLBY COLLEGR—CLASS 430, SEPT. 8 ‘6, 43. aa ty rns TO RANCH, SMITH & CO, nnalesrs KENTUCRY—RXTHA LARS 275, BEPT. & 1868. 18, 42, 22, 4%, 68, 17, 78, Bl, 60, 4 73, 66, Gy! kentuoky—orase 974, sep, 8, 1 18, 60, 45, 72, = BO, ai 5 4 7h 85, 99. ies MUINTIRE, MODRI EN ’t Co., Managers, or circulars and information in the above Lotteries aldresg aoe RANGE, SMITH & Covington, Ry. oly A -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT), teries of Kentucky :— STATE OF KENTUCKY —RXTRA CLASS 169, SEPT. 7, 19 43, 1 STATE OF KENT TAN AS v oi 8,18 8, 7, 18, 25, 43, 40, 63, 42, a al. sd oes detain WOOR, RUBY CO Matty GRAND panei: “5 ot 6, Bart. GRAND CONSOLIDATRD—OLASS 64, SEPT. 8, 1868 , 28, 29, 04, 1, 6, 60. 15, 40, ankedory, WOoD'k Co. Managers. =PRIZES CASH D INFORMATION FURG Jegalit lotteries, ALTatnet in Roya Havana and all ms 2 eee NK 200 Broadway, and 158 Fulton street. PV get yl BUSINESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION found, i attended to; divorces obtained and evidence oxisting. Apply by letier of in person to Utter Company, Ninth avenue. G OFFERED DAILY IN G7Esznanoaing ot, eatin OR Pa SON cae eUcenwich abd Murray streets, New York. ASTH! LIEVES THE MOST Test pan eer si ‘and effects aspeedy =) vice gh ddreas 8. O. UPHAM. Phlladeipbia, Bo. Fiedaeeton