The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1868, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. SEYMOUR. Democratic Mass Meeting in Brooklyn. MN oe The National and State Ticket Ratified with Acclamation. ee eee, Specehes bySenator Murphy, Mayor Hoffman and Allen C. Beach. A grand mass ratification meeting of the democrats of Brooklyn and Kings county was held last evening et the new Wigwam, corner of Fulton avenue and Bridge street. The spacious building dedicated to the services of the campaign and bearing the time- honored name of Wigwam was densely packed. Great preparations were made for the occasion, and to entertain all the thousands that is was known could not be accommodated within the building three stands were erected in the street, and from these weveral speakers addressed the outsiders in regular stump orations during the evening. Before com- Mencing the proceedings the great unterrified were treated to music and a liberal discharge of fire rockets. On the wall, back of the platform, was dis- played busts of Mr. Seymour and General Blair with shield in the centre, and overhead the words ‘‘Con- etitutional Union Association.” At eight o’clock the business of the meeting was opened by DaNrEL B. BARNARD calling the meeting toorder. At the same moment Henry C. Murphy, accompanied by Mayor Hoffman and Allen Q. Beach, the democratic candidates for Governor and Lieuten- ant Governor, made his appearance. Tue two were Jondly applauded. Henry C. Murphy was nominated and entbusiasti- cally elected to preside. The first proceedings in order were the reading of the list of vice presidents and secretaries, ‘The CuarrMan then briefly addressed the meeting, thanking them for the honor of his appointment te the chair, They were to be addressed by two gentlemen, candidates for the two highest omces in the State. It was to him a peculiar pleasure that I can welcome them here for you. And while 1 extend to them upon your part a cordial greeting I promise them for the democracy ef Kings county a united, a generous support and ‘triumphant vote at the polls. (Cheers.) And what- ever may be the differences of opinion among good men as to the condition of our country and the re- medies which are necessary to restore it to a healthy state, all will agree that we are now at a most momentous period of our country. (Cheers.) The war has closed and many of its consequence have become fixed and settle facts. But there are man: geesticus remaining unsettled, and which require all e virtue, the om and devotion of the people, guided by enlightened intelligence to carry us through and over the dangers that yet beset the country. It is therefore peculiarly proper that the candidates to public 6tices ghould come before thé people and state frankly and freely their views of the situation and the condition of public affairs. It is, therefore, with great pride and satisfaction that I find here these distinguished gentlemen whom we have selected as our candidates coming before you to meen to you upon these subjects, jow different is e conduct of ouropponents ! Their candidates have Mot opened their mouths to tell the people what the; intend to do if elected. The utmost we have hear from them has been an endorsement of the equivocal platform of their party—that double headed platform which means one thing in one part of the country and another thing in another part. The chairman reviewed at some length the financial views of the republican party as set forth in the platform of the Bey. and concluded by introducing Mr. John T. ofan. » SPEECH OF JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Mr. Joun 1. Horraan was received with loud cheering. Altera few complimentary remarks he proceeded to say that he had traversed this State for the last two weeks and everywhere the greatest en- thusiasm and determination was manifested, and the mos? unbounded assurance of victory were seen. The people felt thay the battle in which they were engaged was a contest of ideas. They had a right to expect after four years of bloody war and the ex- penditure of thousands of lives and thousands of millions of treasure that the great results for which the patriotism of the seh sacrificed Lhe Ast should have been accomplished, and that we shoul have a union of States and a reduced taxation, ace, prosperity and happiness. The democratic ders in tils contest would make no charges against the honesty of their opponents; but while the democracy presented living facts their enemies huried epithets against them. The radical party, which they were determined to hari from power, ‘Was a party of false pretences and false balances. (Slight applause.) Upon the pretence that it was to carry on the war for the preservation of the Ameri- can Union andthe maintenance of the rights of the States under the constitution they drew from the ple hundreds of thousands of valuable lives and Protsands of millions of valuable treasure, The great Northern people, without regard to party, laid down their lives and their money in defence of the Union and the constitution upon the pre- tence put forward by the party in power, and no man could dare to stand up before an Ameri. can audience and say that the victories were won over the rebellion by a party. The great masses of the people recognize the fact that tt was the patriot- ism of the whole Northern people which put down te rebellion against the government, and they also know that it was the folly, the madness, the fanati- cist and the wickedness of the radical Congress which prevented (he country enjoying the fruits of the vicwories the brave men won. hy was it that radical orators and editors Kept up tue incessant ery of “rebel and traitor” Why was tt when their opponents spoke of the constitution and the laws they retorted with the cry of “traitor?” Why was it when they were told about the burdens of tax- ation, the great national debt, the inequal- i of taxation and the administration of eas that they calied out “traitor? ’’ It was be- cause they Knew that they could give no answer to aiern facts, ‘The only hope they had of continuing in power was to play upon the prejudices of the Peopie, and to delude them with the idea that a great war was still going on and that the rebeilion still existed against the rninent of the country, and the only way to preserve the institutions which freemen love was to continae in power the men who had trampled upon the institutions which freemen Were determined to maiotain, Mr. Hotfman then read copious extracts from the speech recently made at Poughkeepsie by Mr. Griswold, the republican candidate for Governor, and said that his oppo- nent iaid down to the people of this State as a test of loyalty tha: they must adhere to the radical ‘organization, advocate negro suffrage down South without regard to the rights of the States, insist upon it that taxation must go on without ch that the national debt must con- tinue undiminished, that the burdens of the people Must remain unchanged aud that the only loyal men of the country were those who narrahed for this sinte of Wings, Mr. Griswold satd in his speech that the merchant, the mechanic, the soldier expected peace; “yet,” sar shave had four years more of terrible > tas it been? ‘The Whom he (Mr. Griswold) proposed as the stan Dearer of the republican p neral Grant—was sent down to the Soutuern nd ascertaining the actuai condition of the b people r to the authorities at Wasuington that he foun sendy accept the situation, that they desired peace and harmony, that they were perfectly submissive to the constitution and the | #, that they welcomed re, that they desired not but the restoration of business relations with the orth, that they had but one ambition and that was to be brought back again in working harmony with Gil classes of the country. That was the report of again the old flag everyw in the siandard bearer of the republican party made to the government at Washington not many months ago, and t the candidate of that party for Gover- mor of this State in his speech a week ago declared that when Lee surrendered we had in this country four years more of terrible war. There were thou- sands of men in this State who were not satisfied with hurling epithets against a great party whom they knew to be just as true tw the con- stitution and the country aa any peo- pie on the face of the earth; they feel that the people are oppressed; they know there has been extravagance in the administration of the gov- hey know that this country is expending ear hundreds of millions of doliars; they Know that lavor is everywhere restiess, and that eapital to some extent feels insecure; they know that there are rival interests between capital and labor which it requires ail the judgment of both to reconcile; they know that when the democratic party Present to them facts and the opposition make no answer to their arguments that it is time for them as conservative men to take their stand under the con- stitution and sustain a policy which favored reduced ee ee of the national burdens and the rights of all the people. (Applause.) It would goem as if a re which possessed such means as the radical party controlled during the riod since the war closed with the peopie of the jorth desiring to have harmony existing between all the sections should by this time have accom- lished something. What had they accomplished? ey found when the war ended t Ss wih utterly subdued and subjy th. ready to accept any reasonabl sho. Ud be proposed; that they should repudiage their Cont derate debt and consent to an amend. ment of the constitution abolishing slavery. The Leyisiatares of Southern States as sented 9 that proposition; so that it was Not the cman pation proclamation of A m Linke cola woicn abolished slavery, but Le ri swuthern States. (Cheers) The Goi Ol the | a3 ied Sates Pecoyulved tie validity of those | State governments; for if they were not regularly organized State governments then the amendment abolishing slavery never would have been adopted, Congress then proposed that ple of the shouid disfranchise every one their leading men from United States Senators down to a constable icipatea under any circumstances ion, and prohibit hun from holding office in the State or country. It was because those Peopte would not volunt consent to disfranchise e intelligence of their States trat Congress de- clared the State governments to be illegal and , and provided for the zation of new ones in order to this amendment to +the constitution which ‘was repudiated by the people of the North. They consiructed new governments; disfranchised white men and enfranch! States of this Union first int and then into regular political and civil tions in which the dominant power was the man freed from slavery. What wo Soar say policy which le the negroes do! and put white men under their feet? What would they say about a policy which elevated to the bench and the Legislature men just freed from slavery and at the same time put upon the white intelligence of the country a from which they never could recover? Did they believe that any State in the Union was to be made great or prosperous by giving it over en- tirely to orance of the people? Did business men believe that commercial relations were to be restored between the Northern and Southern States by making the black man dominant and the white man subject to him? Ought not the Southern States bear a portion of the burdens, the whole of which the Northern people now bear; for the great burdens of the country now fell upon the North? The people of the South could not help bearing them, and 4s long as radical reconstruction was continued, business there would be paralyzed and property rendered valueless; 80 that the millions of money drawn from the people to carry on the government and pay the interest of the national debt must be borne by the capital and the labor of the North. It was well enough to talk about rebels, but what the people of this countr; wanted was reunion. Ree It was well enough to talk about the indiscreet speeches of some of the Southern people, but if the people of the North waited until certain men in the ical party became discreet, they would have to wait forever. ‘The Southern ple should be treated with m: ae nimity, He (the speaker) made the appeal for them in the interest of the overtaxed and overburdened ople of the North. The radicals claimed that they faa freed four milltons of slaves, but they disfran- chised millions of white men an ut fetters upon the Supreme Court of the United States, They did not thus legislate for the benefit of the colored or the white men of the South, but to cling to power as their only hope of salvation. Mr. Hoffman spoke of the meeting of the Boys in Blue at Cooper Instt- tute last week, and remarked that none of the speakers had the magnanimity to mention the namt of General McClellan, who fought the battle. The President proposed cheers for General Mc- Clellan, which were unthusiastically given. ‘The radicals have accumulated a debt as large as Great Britain did in two hundred years. The radical administration has spent since the war, including the estimate to carry on the government tothe end of the fiscal year, within $125,000,000 as much money as carried on the whole of the government for sev- enty-five years before, And they have spent since the war ended, including estimates for the current fiacal year, over $2,000,000,000. You men of the North’ nave paid it, You have given unlimited trust to the men in power and it is right that you demand an account of the expenditure of this meney. If it was properly expended, if there has been no extravi ce, all this vast expenditure of money has m necessary for the support of the government in time of peace, if there is nothing to complain of, these men in power are entitled to a new lease of their power. But if there has been an extravagant expenditure of the public money, if this money has been grossly squandered, if the gov- ernment has been mismanaged, they must be hurled from the power they have abused—(cheers)—because the people must be protected. Now, we have had in time of peace a standing army four times as large General Scott conquered lexico with, And why is this? There is no war; there is hardly a rumor of war, except some Indian war on the fron- tier, and that 1s but a rumor, There has been no actual contest requiring @ considerable number of armed men. Although I notice that it 1s estimated that for every Indian killed or captured it costs the government over $100,000 each. You give a hundred millions @ year in time of peace to keep white men South in subjection to black men throug! freedmen bureaus and @ radical Congress. Now have a navy costing three times as much as before the war, while at the same time by the policy pursued by @ radical administration the Americay flag has been virtually shaken from the masthead of almost every merchant ship that leaves the port of New York. Hardly aship sails from our ports bearing the American flag, and thus the whole business of the port is done in foreign bottoms, We have hardly any shipping bearing tie Amcrican flag, and yet the navy costs now in time of peace thirty-three millions, while before the war war it cost but eleven millions. The people demand an account of this state of things, and when they ask the question and demand an answer they will require something beyond a cry of rebels, traitors and copperheads. ell, my friends, our radical oppo- our brothers, of our own flesh and blood, while the it hundred. thousand men assumed to be clothed ith the right of suffrage are of an inferior and bar. barons race—(cheers)—a race that never manifested the slightest qualities or abilities to warrant them in entrusted with the administration of the gov- ernment. It is the right of the people of the Soutb- ern States to be represented by men of their own choice. It is also the right of the States to be exempt from military invasion or occupation by federal power except in time of rebellion, insurrection or foreign invasion. Now, we have been at peace for three years anda half and yet we have a st ariny of 60,000 men, and the Southern country isdivided into a ents and is subjected to sway of five commanders who exercise the functions of the elvil judiciary and who override and subvert the civil law of the land. Now, we have republican -authority for it that any such lawless armed invasion of @ State, no matter under what xt, 18 the greatest of crimes. Out of their own mouths they fare condemned, Jefferson Davis and his coadjutors said early in the war that the States could secede, and that they had seceded, and that the Union was dissolved. The Nerth aid no; and between two and three millions of brave men North rallied round the flag and said no-—the federal Union must be preserved, On that issue the war was fought, and the soldiers of the North succeeded and Jefferson Davis was defeated, and od peep was settled that the Union was not dissolved and could not be dissolved, And yet the radical leaders come and tell these soldiers that Jef- ferson Davis has whipped them and that the Union is dissolved, The radical leaders ask to be: entrusted with the management of the public affairs for another four years, but we ask them what have they done with ‘our money—what have they done with the two hun- dred millions a year more than was necessary for the government. If we call them to an account like this the only answer we receive is that we are cop- perheads, traitors and Seymour rebels, Fellow citizens, you will not trust these radicai leaders with another four years’ lease of power? (Cries of “No.”) You have held them in the balance and found them wanting, and when we go to the polls in November next the people from Maine to Oregon will impeach the radicals of high crimes and mis- demeadors and render them incapable of ever again holding office. - At the conclusion of Mr. Beach’s speech the few peoris that yet remained in the buiiding hastily dis- persed, CITY POLITICS. The Proposed Democratic Torchlight Proces- sion. nents, feeling somewhat of the pressure and the diff_l- culty of the Gocston.— sels how Testiess the people are becoming under their burdens, and knowing that they are determined to have a change of govern- ment, feel it now necessary to make at last some ex- planation. But where do they to giveit? They go to Massachusetts, whose = icy has enabled Con. gress to saddle you with a ri levous debt and an i sufferable taxation. Their explanation was in- tended to mislead the people of the country. I want to know will you continue to pay their ‘expenses? Cries of “No.") So long as you continue to pay it, fost 80 long as you perpetuate the power of this radi- cal Congress, just 80 long wiil you enjoy the coveted leasure of iooting all the ‘bills, For my part Tom tired of it; the people of the country are tired of it. Pennsylvania repudiates them, Ohio repudi- ates them, Connecticut repudiates them, California repudiates them, and itis about time they stopped the cry of rebel and traitor. In conclusion Mr. Hoffman charged that radical legislation in the State was oppressive, and instanced the rigorous Registry and Excise laws, He would as far as any man in protecting men’s homes and ff preserving peace; but he denounced arbitrar, legislation that dictated what a man should eat ani drink, The democratic party nad & policy, and its leaders came squarely before the people upon it, and they confidently relied upon the justice of the Amert- ean people to sustain them in hurling their adversa- ries from power. SPEEOM OF ALLEN C. BEACH. Mr. Beach, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the democratic ticket, on coi forward as the next speaker was loudly cheered. Inthe course of his remarks, however, the audience kept thinning out, and when he concluded the Wigwam was not one-fourth full. He said it gave him great P eeantd to meet so large an assewblage of the democracy of Kings county on that occasion, Although it was his first meeting with them he was not altogether a stranger to them, for he had the pleasure of Knowing the lead- er of the democracy of Kings county—the defender of the constitution and the author of that sublime decia- ration of principles, which was submitted to and unanimously adopted by the late National Conven- tion held in New York—the gentleman who did them all the honor of presiding over them this evening. (. heers.) ‘This vast concourse of people is but another evi- dence that you are determined to take the manage- ment of public aifaira into your own hands; that the people are beginning to perceive that they have been deceived by the party in power—by the men tn whose hands they entrusted their affairs, The radi- cal party has deceived the people, and the people are going for a change. When [ say the radical paity | mean the leaders and representatives of that party. 1 believe that the masses of the people are sincere, patriotic, and earnestiy desirous of peace, prosperity, union and good government. I refer, therefore, to the radical ers, and 1 will show that they have systematically deceived the people ever since they came into power—ever since 1869, when the radical leaders assembled tn so-calicd national convention. I find that the national debt at that time was comparatively a mere bagatelle. I find that the national securities were at a premium in gold. I find that the civil law was respected and revered by the people and I find also that our sails whitened every sea. 1 find that the rewards of industry chinked in the pockets o the toiler and glistened on the palms of Ore But the radicals did not want this Imppy state of things to go, and 1 will tell you how they acted to enh. vert it, Ehey knew that the Southern sta e Jealous of their rights and of the encroachments o' federal power, The radicals put their heads together and they got up @ platform on State rights and t resolved, in. t fourth resolution ot their platform, that the maintenance of the rights of the States, and espectatly the right of each State to order und control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment, was essential tothe balance of power aud on which a perfect endurance of political life depended, and we denounce the lawless invasion of any State as the gravest of crimes. The radical party then knew that the people were in favor of an economical ad- ministration of their affairs, that they were opposed wo the profiigate he it ey of money, and they put in their plank a clause to catch the people on that point, And they resolved in their sixth resolution that the people justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every de- partment of the federal administration, They went on to show that an entire change in the administra tion of affairs was demanded, and they put forth specious promises so that they got the people to en- trust them with power. When once in power they became talse to all their pledges. These men also put in their platform that it. was the right of the tates to have a judiciary independent of executive and federal jaw. How have they performed their promise to maintain inviolate that right. The; commenced by proclaiming tl they would moke the Supreme Court @ partigan machine. They have diminished and increased its numbers according to the party exigency, They have threatened to impeach mem- bers of the court and have curtailed the constitu. tional powers of the court, and have enacted laws by Dongress controis the court. Instead of per- forming their promises they have taken from States the right to regulate according to their own judg- ment the question of the elective franchise. They have disfranchised nearly three hundred thousand of the white legal voters in the Southern States, and they have clothed with the right of suffrage eight hundred thousand negroes not ly voters, (There Was great confusion inthe building at this stage of the gentieman’s remarks by @ rush to the doors.) Tue speal ntined—The enormity of this pro- ceeding 18 aggravated by the fact that the three hun- died tgusand wen disfranchived are white men and In response to a call of the committee arranging the preliminaries of the great democratic torchlight procession, to be held in this city on the 6th of Octo- ber next, of which the irrepressible Isaiah Rynders is President, and upon that eventful occasion in- tends to be grand marshal, there assembled at Ma- sonic Hall, East Thirteenth street, last evening, some sixty persons, all representatives from the many as- sociations of the city. The hour of convening found Isaiah in the chair, wrapped in a heavy overcoat; but the delegates were 80 dilatory that he became quite nervous; yet when Michael Tuomey, his secretary, proclaimed the hour of half-past eight o’clock, the heavy knuckles of the Ex-United States Marshal rapped once, twice, thrice apes the table ae “school nd ow sA1AH—“Gentlemen, you all know why this meet- ing is called; the eee will read inf names of the various associations that mean to participate in the eo procession.’? Whereupon Mr. Tuomey read the list embracing some seventy-three clubs, bearing the names of plain “Seymour and Blair,” ‘“ronsides,’? ‘United Avengers” and ‘Concentrated Warriors.” Isalad—Gentlemen, 1t is presumed that all these clubs will 70 in the line of march, and now I want you to understand that I am here for bis’ to nigit and I don’t mean to be taiked to death.” DELEGATE—“Fow will the clubs fall in?” se" Dontt cary @ continental; we'll arrange DELEGATE—‘“But, then, we of the First ward want to escort the Staten Islanders, and we want to find out how we'll be placed ‘dead to rights,’ ” Isalan—“‘Well, by G—d, if Te are going to en- gineer this thing perhaps you had better take the chair, I did not Know you were president.” At this First warder subsided and the ex-Marshal said that if all were satisfied about the clubs the committee on route would report, and, said he, almost menacingly, ‘This committee was appointed by me for this thing, and when they report there’s no going back on it; it is fixed and will be the thing.” ‘The committee then reported that onthe night of the 6th of October the great torchlight procession will form at the City Hall, then march up Broadway to Fourteenth street, thence to Fifth avenue, up Fifth avenue to Thirty-fourth street, through that street to Madison avenue, down that avenue to Twenty-third street, through it to Fourth avenue, then to Seventeenth street to Third avenue, down to Fourteenth street and resting at Washington monument, where the procession will be dismissed. Invitations were then extended to the clubs of Staten Island, Brooklyn and Jamaica, who were promised acceptable positions in the line. At this juncture a delegate asked the ex-Marshal how the room in which they were holding their meetings was paid for, whereupon Isatah answered that he lquidated all the previous debts himself, but he did not think it ‘‘on the level.” A subserip- tion was then called for, the hat passed around and $7 80 obtained, the balance of $2 20 to meet the land- Jord’s demands being handed over by the Captain. As this interesting proceeding was being carried on a delegate said, “Weill, Marshal, I knew you when @ ten-er was nothing.” “Yea, you did. I gave $17,500 once for one demo- cratic torchlight procession; bat then I was United States Marshal, you know, and now | am only a high private in the party.’? At this time the Secretary began to become uneasy, when the Captain, after appointing a sub- committee to assist him, in a few hopeful strains about the success of the democratic ticket in the coming election caused the meeting to be adjourned. THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC UNION PARTY, The Executive Committee of this organization had a full meeting last night at their headquarters, on Third avenue, near Eighteenth street, with Coroner Shirmer in the chair and Julius Hennett secre- tary. The principal business of the evening was confined to the discussion of arrangements for the great torchlight procession proposed to take place on the 6th of October next. The German democrats will form a division of their own and in- tend to make it the chief attraction of the affair. From the remarks made and the general tone of the con- versation among the members of the committee it appeared to be their settled determination to insist upon the selection of a German for a county ofice. Whether their strength is sufficient to succeed in that Is @ question yet to it Eleventh Ward Seymour and Binir Clab. This club held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night at Clement's Democratic Hall, No. 228 Third Street, The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock by the President, Mr. Alvis Kurtz, On motion a new secretary was nominated, and Mr. Martin Rodeker was elected by acclamation. The President then proposed a com tee of five to be chosen for the purpose of associating them- selves and putting themseives in connection with the other clubs and polity of the ward. Messi mann and entmacher were elected for tis commtitee. following resoiution Was thea offered by Al- derman Kober;— Re ived, That wo, the members of the Eleventh Ward Sey- Biair and Hollman Clad, heart the proposed tion of Mr. Guna Bed eCity Judge, eto give him dd we recom: every yas a gentle. man who has filied the position of Assistant Diatrics Attorney fn the most abe mann «i who will be, if elected, an honor to the city on the judicial bench, ‘The resolution was enthusiastically adopted. Mr. THOMAS W. PrrTMaN said he was glad to yy Mr. ations for the City for he had always xd by them—par- ¥ in the days of the old Excise law, when old prinus Was assaulted by the flerce fanatics who are now, ever will until they crushed out, oppose lager and all {ts hosts, Mr. Bedfo) was ae to the oll law that was in force befo} this odious enactment of 1865, and was instrumental in «illing it, having on one motion before the then City Judge McCann, succeeded in quashing over 200 indictments found agains: the lager bier dealers. He was the champion also of the people in the great case of Hart against Kennedy—tho king of the Police, Hart kept the Volks’ Garden, in the Bowery, at that time, and Kennedy caused Captain William: son to arrest him for selling lager bier in the aud torium of his place. Mr. Bedford, who was Hart's counsel, maintained under that law that lager bier was not beer, aud was not comprehended by the act and he was sustained by the Supreme Court, He then had the famous Superintendent arrested for falsely imprisoning Hart, Mr. Kennedy maintained he could not be arrested for any official act because he was always on actual duty, and the Metropolitan Police act provided that none of its members could be arrested white on actual duty. Mr. Kennedy, in know that the Germans stood so eurneatly Gunning 8. E Hford in lis asp the Special Term of the Court, succeeded in his plaus- ible defence, but Mr. Bedford followed it up and the full bench of the Supreme Court held that neither Mr. Kennedy nor any other member of the police force could be always on duty, and that for any wrong they might perpetrate on any citizen they were liable to be arrested forthe same as any other citizens. In these two triumphs Mr. Bedford not only vindicated the rights of the Germans to, their lager bier, but he vindicated the rights of erican citizenship and worse himself @ true an of liberty; and as ity Judge he will always maintain the sacred rights of the Fp ta Brief addresses endorsing the proceedings of the meeting were also made by Messrs, Miller, Dresch- man and others. The meeting adjourned to meet again next Monday evening. German National Domocratic Club of the Seventeenth Ward. ‘This is an Organization of the German democrats of the old school. Its meeting last night, on avenne A, corner of Fourth street, was well attended. Mr. A. Meyerhofer presided and Dr. Philip Merkle oMet- ated as secretary, The main question for discussion was the oy od proportion of prominent county and city offices due to the Germans of the city and of the ward. The principal speakers were Messrs. Buring, Kuester, Dr. Merkle and Mr. Weil. Severe were the aiiacks ou the intemal managewens of Tammany Hall. A committee’ or thi pointed to confer with mittee of Germans from the ward for appropriate offices. While this motion was up it was mentioned that the Tammany Ward Committee should be ignoi as Sey were merely the machine directed by the Gen- eral Committee, The instructions given to the com- mittee appoint \—consisting of Messrs. Stein- uester and Mayerhofer—were positive; to be recommended for A very interesting part of the proceedi: of this mesuna wen the declaration made by Mr Kucstor that Mr. John W. Chanler, though personally a high- ly respectable gentieman, is not a proper representa- tive in Congress of the district; that Mr. ler is never seen among his constituents except a few weeks before the election; that he does not even live in the district, though he owns a house on Second avenue and merely lodges there as election day ap- proaches; that he is an aristocrat and ought not, as such, meddle in polities among @ constituency so democratic as that of the district. These remarks were received with general applause, Seventh Congressional District German Sey- mour and Blair Club. This organization met last evening at No. 72 ave- nue B; Mr. L. Fauerbach, President, and Mr. A. Baer- lein, Secretary. The meeting resolved to recom- merd Mr. Anthony Hartmann for the democratic nomination for Assembly for the Tenth district, and Mr. Edward Miehling for Assistant Alderman for the Twelfth Aldermanic district. After passing a resolu- tion-to put up a transparency in front of their meet- ing-room, and disposing of some business of minor importance the meeting adjourned with three cheers for the success of their party. MISCELLANEQUS POLITICAL ITEMS, The Fourth Assembly Republican District Conven- tion of Oneida county, N. Y., met at Westernville on Thursday last and put in nomination Erastus Ely. In the First Assembly District of Dutchess county, N. Y., David R. Gould, of Pawling, has been nomi- nated by the republicans for the Assembly. ‘The Senate of South Carolina yesterday suspended for six months Mr, Leslie (white) for alleged con- tempt. Leslie is a republican, but votes with the democrats on questions of color. At the meeting of the Republican Committee of Crawford county, Pa., held in Meadville yesterday, 8. Newton Pettis was selected as the choice of the county to fill the office of Congressman left vacant by the death of Hon. D. A. Finney. His nomination will donbuless be confirmed by the other counties of the district. “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-—-Tais Day. 5 47 | Moon sets.....eve 10 25 . 5 58 ; High water..morn 12 20 ‘Sun rises....... Sun sets. Weather Along the Coast. SEPTEMBRE 21—9 A. M. Weath Thermometer. 81 above 4 above 82 above PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 21, 1863, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HrRaLp to our regularly 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 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Agsociated Press will’ discontinye the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York." Passed unanimously. Bg The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMRS and JRANNETTE Isat Whitehall slip. All communications from Owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Holsatia (NG), Eblers, Hamburg—Kunhardt & 0. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, London—Grinnell, Min- urn & Co. Ship Caroline (NG), Stricker, Bremen—Faye & Erock. Ship Tamerlane, Sumner, Phtladelphia—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Bridgeport, Morgath, Galveston —O H Mallory & Co. Brig Melrose, G Hs , Nuevitas—Miller & Houghton, Brig Neva (Hr), Sulla, St John, NB—Morrison & Philips. Brig Florence (Br), Clark, St Andrews, NB—Heney & Par- ker. neh Albert Thomas, Rogers, Pensacola—Rentiey, Miller & oman, Schr C 8 Baylis, Dayton, Charleston -N L McCready & Co, Sehr J B Marshall, farshall, Philadelphia—H W Loud & Co, Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Kangor—Snow & Richardson, Schr 8 H Merriil, Benson, Gloucester. Schr MS Hathaway, Cole, Boston—Snow & Richardson, Schr Henry Castof’, Knowles, Bristol. Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Middletown—G R Rackett & FO. Steamer Fanny Cadwallaoer, Hazell, Baltimore. ARRIV ALS. REPORTED BY TAL HERALD STEAM YACTIT3. Steamship Cinbria (NG), Barends, Hamburg Sept 7, “and Southampton 9h, with mdse and passengers, to Kunhardt & 0. Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah, Sept 17, aud Ty! Bch with mdse wot passengers, to Eithgstio, Fox & Go. "Sept "20, 12:45 PM, lat 37 N ekchanged signkia with steamship Bienville, hence for New Orleanss, The Gen B experienced strong NE gales most of the passage. teamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston, Sept 16, with mdse and passengers, t0 Arthur Leary. Experienced ‘heavy en. jp Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston, Sept 19, with M in & Co. Steamshi indse and passengers, to HR Morga: \. Albemarle, Conch, Richmond, City Point and Steamship Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominiod Bteamnalitp Co, Steamship EC Knight, Denty, Alerandria, with mdse and Passengers, to Phillipa & Brown, pateamsitp Yucca, Adams, Portsmouth, NH, 48 hours tn a ier. hip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P t to magi Si Clyde, Bark Ornen (Norw), Stausiand, Bordeaux, 26 days, with mise, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Had fine weather the cutire pasaage, ’ Sept 14, lat 43 50, lon 53, passed a large ship steering NW, with loss of mizzenmast, maintopmast and foretopgallantmast, Bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, Marseilles, 63 days, with Ray &'Co. Passed mise to Warren, Gibaltar Aug 8. Had light winds the entire passage. Brig Lola (Br), Chase, Cetie, 60 days, with wine to GG Young &Co. Paksed cibraltar Aug 13._ ‘Sept 15, lat 41 47 lon 64, spoke bark Delta from St Jobns for Liverpool. Had light winds and calma throughout the passage, Brie John Freeman, Baker, Cadiz Aug 18. with wine, to, to'S W Lewis & Co, Sept 7, lat 87 0S, lon 41 %, spoke whaling bark Triton, from New Bedford, steering N.N'E. Had mode. rate weather on the passage. Brig Ann (Br), Jury, Tavaria $1 days with corkwood to A B Frances & Co.” Had light winds and calms on the passage. Brig Virginia, Jounson, Sait Cay, TT, 12 days, with walt, to Toker & Lighthurn; vessel to 8 K Reynaay & Son; 17th, of Hatteras, had a heavy SNE, after the gale passed A quantity of shiugles but in the water; 1%h off Hog Island, saw se: f yellow pine tim- ber. Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Terrio, Cow Bay, 5 days, with coal, to Geo H Brewer, Brig JL Pye (Br), Pye, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal to Co. Crandall, Umphray | Brig Alfaretta, Fic Cow Bay 6 days with coal toC B Swain. Sept 19, 400 miles east of Sandy Hook exchanged longitude with pliot boat A Legcett, No 4. Brig Prince Alfred (Br), O'Brien, Gi coal to Steele & Gamble. minion (Br), White, Glace Bay, 12 days, with coal, ¢ Bay, 10 days, with ney & C Athol (of Georgetown), Ryan, Glace Bay, 11 days, with coal to C H Brewer € Co. Brig Martha (Bri, Peterson, Little Glace Bay, 10 days, with conl to HW Brewer, Hrig Jenny Clark (Br), Roberts, Bridgeport, CB, 8 days, with doal, to Heney & Parker. Brig Mary Leblanc (Br), Grimes, Bridgeport, CB, 9 days, wish coal, to © B Swain, Brig Ida L Ray (of Boston), Howes, Bridgeport, CB, 10 days, with coal, to W Ray & Co. TL oretopm rst. Brig Marco Poto (Rr), Pitts, Windsor, NS, 6 days, with plaster to HJ DeWoit & Go, Brig Tangent, Smith, Shulee, NS, 9 days, with spilings to Snow & Richardson, Brig Herbert (Br), Abbott, Hillsboro, NB, 9 days, with plaster to Crandall & Umphen Philadelphia for Boston, Brig Armandale, Tucker An. chored at SW spit. lirlg Meteor, Anderson, Now Haren. Behr JF Fatiand (of Brookhaven), Leaning, Rosario, 56 days, with wool, to A Abbott. Sept 19, Int S228, lon 68 11, spoke ship Calumet, from Calcutta for Bhston. WD Bickford (Wir), Marty, Alligator Pond, Ja, 27 it AH 'Solomon & C lay PR, 20 days, with salt, to Gaucher, Bridgeport, CB, 10 days, with coal, to PL Nevius & Sons, Belir Susan, Rend, Cow Bay, 7 lava, with coal to master. Sehr Billow (Br), sere, ‘Bridgeport, CB, 8 days, with coal to BF he Co. Schr Medron (Br), La to Crandall, Umpheny & Schr Ann'Westaway (Bri, Taylor, New Brandon, NB, 1 ays, with grindstones, to Green & Currie. The A W had her quarter carried away by an unknown schooner of Bridge- port the 2th inst. Schr Wm Jones, Teal, Richmond, Va. ko, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plaster ©, Behr Ellie Bodine, Johnson, Virginia. Bohr Jacob Birdantl, Hazleton, Virginin. ht Moderator, Bulon, Virginia. br Anna W Collina, Tooker, Georgetown, DC. Behr Breeze, Overton, Ph Sebr J B Cunningham, Roth, Schr Maggie Mulvey, fatehins, Cow coal 10. ‘tbo, Sehr Watchman, Torridy, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Bebe Black Diamond, Schulis, Philadelphia for Greenport. Anna L Satford, Hanson, Philadelphia for Provi- den: Schr Fannie, Hopkins, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. hr Ocean Wave, Baker, Philadelphia for Fall River. ir Caroline Hay, Hay, Philindelphia tor Newburyport. Schr L A Burlingame, Buriingsme, Philadelphia for Bos ton. Schr Clara Davidson, Gilmore, Philadelphia for Boston. ert, Washburne, Cummings, Philadelphia for Schr Digh Mass. {cir Gonneciient, Pendleton, Calais, 7 days, with lumber to Gorham & Boariman, Sobr Harmona, Hart, Calais, 7 days, with lumber to Jed hr Elvira, Hoff, East Machias, 8 days, with lumber to Helyoke & Murray. ere Sobr Kenduskeng, Mitchell, Addison, 6 days, with spars to Snow & Ricbardyon, Schr Northern Licht, Peterson, Vinalhaven, 4 days, with stone to Henly & Co, Schr Island Belle, Howes, Vinalbaven,6 days, with stone to P I Nevias & Son. Sehr Cornelia, Henderson, Rockland, 6 days, witit Ime to W 8 Brown & Co: Sehr § P Adams, Alien, Boston. Sehr Yarmouth, Baxter, Boston Seht Palog, Teiley, Boston for Ellzabethport Schr War Kagle, Urnweil, Boston. Sepr MA Kockiill, Koeklil, Boston, he Philadelphia for Newport. jay, OB, 9 days, with Schz Henry tthe, Snow, Boston, 4 days, with oil to Chap- man & Rehr Gai New Bedford for Albany. Schr Robert Busi Nicuees Nor fedora. Schr Lady'Adamay Fall River for Elizabethport. Behr Adele Trude Ramouse treet ttnce for Philadelphia, Schr Marshall O Wel moan Behr 3.8 Terry, agne for Elizabethport. . n Behr Bea Nyzbh, Conley, Providence for Haltimore. Schr Tryo, Mason, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Virginia: Low, Frovighien fos tiitadelphi for Piailadelphia, Schr Oliver "Providence for Patladelphia. Ames, Hudson, Di my pater Med London for Rondont. Sobr New London for Eliza- Schr Sunbeam, Kelly, Hartford f Bohr Roanoke, Barusly, Hartford for Pete neiila, Schr Anna D Price, Bakar Norwich for Fire lv!and. ee Bebr LD J Kerry, New Haven for Elisatotunort Behr © Good Mow Haven for Ellzabethport, Schr E Potter, Davis; New Haven, oS SxSnat& Phenix, Shaler, New Haven, er, Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, ct @ Bit No 4; Logan, Mystic for Philadelphia, The Dutch brig reported as the Cor from Sevilie, should have read Sanita, 1” “med yesterday Wind at sunset NE. Marine Disasters. SHIP CurrEnton, Sheldon, from Boston for San Franciac put t into Rio Janeiro 20th ult In distruas, of what nature Banx Cosranet, Emerson, from Boston for Montevideo, pith a cargo of lumber, went ashore on the Island of Flores ‘idea unfit as ties tags ctl Ske arrives wi any damage, and was discharging On the 11h. th ARK ALIOE KELLEY, Kelley, from Glasgow for Bomb: hey inorueauter quiets besten meagre She red 830 tons, rate an was built in 1865 at Yarmouth, Moy whenee she hailed.” BRIG ALEXANDER (Br), ‘which sailed from Baltimore 17th inst tor Norfolk, in tow of tug Ella, when off the Patuxent river, got afloat of tug, inflicting considerable dat to her, pelyne ba TAR obtens to put ee peer BY es dam- xander is silent, as she moe ne Mie Buta Nunviras, from Havana via Savannah for Now York, was below Charleston yesterday with crew sick and y. Sour 80san Expnip@R, Chapman, from Seal Island for New York (before reported), was run down 16th near Pollock Rip Lightship, by achr Walter Pharo, and immedi- ately sunk; crew saved and landed at Edgartown. The 8 E Was $8 tons regiater, built at New London in 1864, owned there by C apman and others, and valued at about ;,no insurance. ‘The Walter Pharo was badly injured forward, and put into Edgartown 18th. SLOOP ETHAN ALLEN, Capt Henry, from Baitan River, with moulding sand, was'run down and sunk on Sunday i East ‘Channel, Blackwell's Island, by schr Mary Eveline, from Greenport, She will be total loss, Miscellaneous. Purser Gorham, of the steamship Saragossa, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for favors, We are under obligations to Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, for favors. The attentive purser of the steamship Merrimac, from Rio Janetro, will accept our thanks for his attentions. LAavwouEn—At Deer Isle, on the 2d inst, from the yard of 8 G Haskell, a beautiful brig of 450 tons, named the Julia E Haskell. Bhe was built under the American Lloyds inspec- tion, of the best material, classes Algor 7 years. The JE is owned by the builder and others, and will be commanded by Capt George C Haskell. Spoken. Ship Nonantum, Upton, from New York for San Fancisco, Aug Hh Tat ib 8: 1on 46. . me ‘Kabino, Mitchell, from Callao for Antwerp, Aug 20, lat jon 40, ‘ Shh Sillsiria, Steer, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept " , lon 17, Ship Young Engle, Walker, from Akyab for Palmouthi 2, lat 46 50 N, ‘on fitoWw Soot Bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, from New York for, Barce- Jona, Aug 16; lat 33 03, lon 40 1 Bark Adelaide Norris, 40 days from Liverpool for Philadei- phia, Sept 2) (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). Bark Arethusa, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Aug 17, Jat 49 18, lon 11 44. Bark Gutenburg (NG), Schlossbauer, from Baltimore for Bremen, Sept 4, lat 4010, ton 9 23. foreign Ports. Axrwenr, Sept8—Sailed, Anna Camp, Drummond, Sa- vannal Sailed from Flushing 6th, Lina, Umnuss, NYork; 7th, Eu- TeANaimm Taly 20¢Paased by, Naples, Hutchi from NaTER, Jul Boston fot Batavia. i hoe ae ANTIGUA, Sept 11—No American vessel in port. Sailed Aug 27, schr Carrie Wells, Lawson (from NYork), Bluefields. BREMERHAVEN, Bept 4—Sailed, Carl Georg, Arfmann, eu, Argonaut, NYork; Christel, ‘Friedrichs, |New’ Orleans; simomDeatx~-Salied from Royan Sept 7 Margaretha, W. OnDEAUX—Salied from Royan ite temberg, Philadelphia. rtd BUENOS Ayres, Aug 16—In port brig Howard (Br), Cox, TTANDADOR. Ang 26—Arrived, brigs Scotland, Crowell, N ARBA! Ug Jans ‘rowel lew York (and ealled Repel for Trke® lelade ‘bith, Harry Aubrey, Weeks, do (and sailed Sept 3 for Turks Islands); schr Em Anthony, Georgetown, SC (and sailed Sept 6 for Bt Kitts); 20h, brig Lizzie Billings, Miller, New York (and sailed Sept 7 for Curacoa); Blast, bark Restless, Sheldon, Philadelphia (and sailed Sept 3 for'Turks Ialands)’ brig lala, Coker, do (aud sailed Sept 7 for Orchilla). Satled Sept 2, echr E Douglas, Simmons, St Vincent. In port Sept 9, steamer fens, Se Antigua, careening; bark Montezuma, Hammond, from NYork, just arriven. Benwupa, Sept 10—1n port sehr, Mollie, NYork for Carthagens, cy arrived 8th, in distress, CanRpIFF, Sept 7—Sailed, Anstralasian, Stockton, Callao. Dat, Sept 10—Arrived, Marie, Kuischer, London (and sailed for eet ae eek te & 8t Le 8 EMARARA, Sept 7—In ar teed, from Baltimore, arrived A. sh for do: briga, Glimbr Meredith, ‘Trowbridge, Crow: , from Boston, arrived lst, disg; ell, from NYork, schrs Dragon, Browne, from do, arrived Augih, for do; Se }) for do; rived Sept 1, for do bie AL emus Salled Aug 25, brig Fleetwing, Park, NYork. Hurvorn, Sept Arrived, Hortland) Peters, Bassetn. it rom Ci palanond Sai aven Sept 7, John Bertram, HAVRE, Sept 8—Arrived, Martaban, Fife (or Humphrey), Bombay. Sept 19—Arrived, steamships San Francisco, was HAVANA, Deaken, NYork ; Granada, Harris, Vera Cruz (and proceede: for NYork), Istz or Wioeut, Sept 4—Of, Adolphine, Bartels, from pisos for Bremen; 7th, Courier, Moir, from Antwesp for Yor xhitaston, Ja, Aug 27—Satled, brig Empress, Lassoff, ‘ork. LtveRPoo., Sept 9—Arrived, Zuletka, Finlayson, Richi- oti nto. Cleared 8th, Annie Kimball, Lincoln, NYork. Sailed 9h, Erin (x), Webster, NYork. Entered obt th, Geo B Covert, Johnson, for Hay Nie- taux, McArthur, Savannah, LONDON, Sept 10—Clearedy, Constantine, Creeny, NYork; Lilly, Currie, Falmouth and Philadelphia, Entered out th, Partian, Osborn, for NYork (ent Aug 18 for Philadelphia); Percy, Cooper, for Auckland, NZ. ybaLaca, Sept ‘6—Arrived, bark Abd-el-Kader, ‘Nickerson, arseilies. Cleared 6th, achra Fredk Smith, Smith; Royal Arch, Haw- kins; Eugene, Coombs, and Ane Chrialine (Dan), Anderson, NYork. Mairont, Sept Sailed, Nelson, Wiliams, Savannah, MELBOURNE, no date—Arrived, © H Soule, Sinnott, Glas- Ww. © Towrevipro, Joly 17—Arnved, brig Sarah Peters (Br), Andrews, NYork (and sailed sth. for Ronario); 27th, bark Chimborazo, Newhall, Buenos Ayres (and sailed Aug 3 for Tolasco) ; Ang, ship Aracana (reported Amer), Douglass, Tome (and sailed 2d for Buenos Ayres); bth, brig Hall Co: lumbia, Brereton, Cardiff (and ih for Buenos A: + 7th, bark Talave re ‘arver, Cardiff (and sailed Sth for an rio); 8th, steamer lies Shaw, NYork (and sailed 15ta for San Francisco); 12th, barks Templar, Wilson, Baltimore (and sailed lath for Buenos Ayres); Wheatland, Bursiey, NYork atied 14th for Buenos Ayres). brig Alf ufagel, Conception ; 224 (not jo, Baker, Qaeenstown; Aug 3, steamer Yi, Ayres and seat of war. Cleared Aug 1, barks Annie E Sherwood, Lecraw, NYork; 4th, Malleville, Waite, Caliao; 11th, Celeste (Br), Fullerton, do, In port Aug 17, ship Persia, Doane, from Cardiff, arrived guy be diag: barks Glenwood, Swatey, for NYork in ten da: Me tg: Ondine, Segeman, Uisg; Homeward Bound, Gil- more, and Powhatan, Thomaa, from Cardiff, arrived July 26, do; Costarelli, Emerson, from’ Boston, arrived Aug 9, dot Hesperus, Waycott, from NYork, arrived 13th, do; brigs At. las, Coombs, ding} Sharon (Br), Ryder, from Boston (135 days passage), arrived 8th, do, MAYAGUDZ, Sept -—Arrived, schr Edw Lameyer, Gor- buryport (and sailed Sept $ for Turks Islands in ND, Sept 9—In the Channel, Forest King, Jones, fr jao for Antwerp; Britanuia, Smith, from do for iavre. PoNoR, PR, Ang 95-Arrived, brig Rising Sun, New Haven, Port Svatk, Sept 8 Arrived, brig Chieltain (Br), Langea- berg, Battimore. BAUBENSTOWN, Sept —Salled, Lizzie M_ Merril, Uimer. joston, Ro JANTINO, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Bremerin, Jachers, NYork; sth, steamer America (Oriental), Bossi,’ do; 20th, ship Criterion, Sheldon, Boston for San Fratcisco, in diatreas, * M, bi jannevierck (Dan), for Newport. sie craw (Nor), Ruhide, NYork; 9th, n, Baltimore; 1th, ship Moon: light, Nickel 1th, brig Hebe (Br), Le Brun, Nrotk; 12th, bark Lyder, Sagen' (Nor), Birg, 10; brige Elev: enth Lancashire (Br), Gril oban Carl (Old), Warns, Mobile sohr Leif (Nor), ¢ » NYork; 16th, barks Eva H Fisk, Emery, and Adelaite Pen'lergast, Lawson, do; sehr Svalen {Nor}, Hamiof, do; 18th, bark Rate (Bry, for Del: th,’ brig Rolin (Bry, NYork ; timore; List brige Brothers jan), do} sehr Caziyne (Br), aware Breakwater for or: Weth, bark Clifton (Br), Gavet, (ir), NYork ; 22d, Christian II ( a 0. Cleared QMst, brigs Marie (NG), NYork; 224, Rjiskan (Nor), Baltimore; schr Angela (NG), NYork, In port Aug 24, loading, barks Pyrmont nO) fe NYork; Cricket, Kean, for Baltimore; brige Nautiing (NG), op for NYork; A Cliiford, Cilford, for do; Nannetie (NG) an Johannes (NG), for do; Juliane (NG), doi schrt, Angela (NG), for do; Amalia (Nor), for do; Alvine (NG), for New Orleans. St THOMAS, Ang 28— Arrived, bark Howard (Br), Saulnier, Guadaloupe (and sailed 2th for St Marys, Ga, to load for Cork). ric). YQKOMAMA, Aug 26—Arrived, steamahip Japan, San Fran- ised ; ship King I’billtp, Hubbard, Cardiff. Sailed Aug 23, ship Valley Forge, Emerson, San Francisco. in port Aug 2, ship Langcrost lg tea for NYork. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 19-—Arrived, echt Henry Finch, Bun- ner, Ailyn’s Point, DSTON, Sept 19—Cleared, brig Antiles, Doull, St Thomas; genre AA Andrews, Kelley, Philadelphia; Wm’ A Crocker, jaxter, do. Sept 0—Arrived, achre Gibbs, and Catharine M Warll, Cook, Alexandria; Lebangh, Delay, Chopiank River; Arthur Burton, Frohock ; Union Flag, Maloney, and Othello, Eldridge, Baltimore; William Walton, Lee; Hannibal, Cox; A Tirrell, Atwood; Robert J Mercer, Somes; Sarah Watson, Smith; Restless, Barber; Vrai, Mason; asoge Martie, Bate! ‘Chase; Annie B Hi Love; Mer, Etta 81 Steelman; AW Pharo, j Jessie Wilgon, Conno- r. i er, _ Steelm: Phi hin; Wrrge te Albee Me pondid aad Hudson, ‘Hale, Port Joka: ; Elizabethport; Campbell,’ Lovell, and frainban ay 7M T'iaanely Barbar ‘and Wil- liam Aritnr, Andrewa, dj Neptune, Robbins and, Sophie ‘Ann, Baker, do; Frank & Emily, Col and Sarah Woorer, dy d M ke Caruisieg Potter, ; Henry B Metealf, Ro: 40; Sarah Peters, Lord, do; Northern Light, Harper, Steele, do; Ara Eee) nef we oth Ho: A Heaton, Phinney’ do; Rondouts Charile Willie, 0; aap lout Keath, 4p; Maty Hewes: K ot” Senator, Feulkiii dor Ar hey, do. aah Studi iT 1b; Anttlope, Brown, doy Charm, Sailed—Saturday, Wit W to ESE and SE, steamern’ Com: Keptune; bark Abby Bacon; brig Selma; Howland, Sunday, wind SSE to Pharos and Gaspee; bark A O ‘and from the Roads, bark rule tied mal, an rtisan. ‘Dat teamer Glancus, from NYork; bark Lemuel, jermo ; acht Galena, from Green Turtie*Key. MORE, Sept 19—Arrived, barks Manitou, North, nas; Mary (Br, Bashon, Liverpool; schre ES Twis- den, Chase, Boston ; Jas H Hoyt, Roy, New. Haven: Abbie Duitn, Fowdtain, Boston; © W Elwell, Giles, Wood's Hole. A Conant, Brandtberg, Havana, Car: failed 80 Europa, Swan Point, to Snish loading; brig BANGOR, Sept Ib Arrived, act: George Washington, Hen- Spar Nise pie a Meuriman, Merriman, Satilla river. Ga; ish, Fl Merriman, Merriman, dor sete d + 18th, F Maxfield, May, Philadelphi SRISTOLY kept 19-—Arrived, schra Native, Dehart, New- burg; America, Reyaolds, N¥ork; Daniel Wilets, @mith, bethpor jed—Brij Croton, Wilians Havana ; schr Lucy Church, aan Phitatiel hia, having coal tay BAKER'S LANDING, KI, Sept l¥—Arrived, schr I P Haze and, Smith, Rondout. r Harriet P Ely, Stokes, NYork, CHARLESTON, Sept 21—Arrived, steamer Monterey, New York: ship RC Winthrop, NS ork; scbr LS Davis, put im for a harbor (and sailed for Wilmington, NO. Below, brig Nuevitas, Havana via Savannah for NYork, with crew’ sick, d leaky. “BAST MACHTAS, Sept 15—Safled, brig Cosmos, Parsons, NYork ; schr Elvira. Bancroft, do. East ‘GREENWICH, Sept 1)—Sajled, schr Benj Brown, Oliver, Rondout FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 21—Passed in for Balti bark Anna, from Bremen. Passed out, barks Crimea, fc Liverpool; Mary M Bird, for Rotterdam; brig Potomac, for ‘Arrived—Revenne cutter Northerner; brig Lananora, 8 John, NB; schr Merryman, New Haven. FALL RIVER, Sept 18—-Arrived, achrs Maria Eleming, Williams, and © C Smith. Smith, Elizabethport. BGEORGETOWN, SC, Sept U--Arrived, achr Chiloe, Hatchy joston. Cleared 12th, achr Queen of the West, Beaty, Boston, | SRRSONVILLE, Sept Il_-Atrived, achre: Edward Stadey Brown; Onward, Bunker, and Matilda Brooks, Culver, Net York; Guiding Star, Blanchard, Boston; 14th, brig Pedrog ‘ork. Delanred Lath, achrs HW Godfrey, Sears, Philadelphia; Hene Leavitt, Boston; J © Robinson, Robinsot lifton. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 16—Arrived, ship Ivanhoe, Thearle, ' Liverpool ; brig Herald (Br’, Edwards, Genoa. SouruwEst Pass, Sept 1s—Arrived, barks Milton, Crabe tree, NYork; Lincoln, Watt, do; brig Frederick Adolphus, Kassebohm, Rio Janeiro, 19th—Bailed, steamship Gen Sherman, Henry, NYork. 20th—Arrived, steamship Gen Grant, Quick, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Richard 8, Bae ker, and Emma Jolinson, Matthews, ‘Yarmouth for Sandy ‘Hook, anchor draguine; Adell, Baker, do do. Sailed—Schra AS ‘Slinpson, Churs a iginias Thos Potter, Handy, Elizabethport; Robert B Smith, Nickerson, NYork; Sharpehooter, Estell, Huntington, LI. win UCKET, Sept 15—Arrived, ‘schr Onward, Gorham, Balled 18th, schr © § Watson, Adams, Philadelphia. _* NEWPOR?, Sept 18, PM—Arrived, brig Monticello, How mer, Mirlmiehi NS, for Providence’ tis Satled—Schr John P Colijns, Mapes, NYork for New Bed- 1th—Arrived, achra Ann Flomer, White, Providence for NYork; Daniel Webster, Mogethitay’Elizabettyort for Provi+ nee. Sailed—Brig Monticello; schrs Jane; Eliza Williams, Gore efgh, Rondout for Boston.” —Arrived, schrs Pantha, Portland f ; Ma, Henderson, Rockland for do; Ocean ene Gini Bee (3 for do L pars G Floyd, Weeden, quieateshoets Thor Cooper, Bearse, do; Sarah Jane,’ Gardner, NYork, arrived, brig Tuhdthy’ Field, Emerson, Ralem for Wilming- ton, NG; sloop Julia Ann, Wells, Poughkeepsie for Wares ham. 1 NORWICH, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs 8 W Wright, Newburg Foam, Trentor ny Lf mm; Agnes Repelller, Philadelphia; sioops Sure Prise Albany, ‘Emerald, Poughkeepsie. 4 NEW HAVEN, Sept i9—Arrived, barks Annie (Br), Shaws Liverpool; Thos Whitney, Butterfield, NYork for Cow ut in for redatrs; w Thompson, Smith, Albany; j.achre gree, Hodgdon, Filzabethport, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19, PM—Arrived, ship Admiral NG), Haesloop, NYork; barks Joshua 8 (Br), Emery, Lond rador, Heard, Pernambuco; brigs Proteus, Hally lansun, Gilkey, do; schra Ella Hodson, Hods nasa; JB Vandusen, Foster, Windsor, NS; Bawiny 01 (| Godfrey, Boston; Evers green, Belloste, Danverspart: C 18" Grov ‘Weaver, Boston race Girdler, Smith, do; EW Perry, Risley, Providences Reveaur, Gdndy, do; Trade Wind, Corson, Boston; being Beebe, New Bedford; W Bement, 'Penny, Quincy Point; Simmons, Young, Saiisbury: Clio, Mannin, Millville. | Lewes, Del, ae 16, aK |The following vessels went to sea this morning from the Delaware Breekwater, viz:—Barks selemons for Gibraltar ; Iddo Kimball, for Aspinwall; bricgs 4 Paul & Thompson, je, for Venice; Clyde, for St John, NB: Marion, for Halifax, NS; Eurus, for Boston; J D Lincoln, for Portland; Rio Grande, for Bath; schrs Florence Shav, for denoa; 8 nickson, T W li Vi , Woodruff Sims, 8 P Tasker, de. D Endicott, L F Smith, Emma F Fox, and 8 B Franklin, for Boston; Thos Borden, for Fall River; Willie Mowe, for New- Duryport: Ralph Souder, for Salem; M Sewell, tor Portad mouth; G@ Deering, for Boston; Westmoreland, for Provi+ dence; M Filmore, for Bungor; Qnelda, for Baihy all from Philadelptia; J H Senuine. NYork. for Virginia; Snowflake, do for do; United Brothers, do for Baltimore; Wm Henry, do for Norfolk ; John Lenthall, do for North Caroli Paleas tine, do for Virginia; R E Packer, Georgetown, DC, for Bose ton} OR Vickery, Newbern for Newburyport ; Hattle A But- ler, Portland for Washington, DC; Martha Worthington, Bale timore for Maine; New York’ pilot boats No 12 and No 22, with about 50 other vessels. PROVIDENCE, Sept 19—Arrived schra Vapor, Johnsong Philadelphia; John! D Buckalew, Robinson, New Brunswick, NJ; Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, do; Niantic, Norcutt, Jersey City for Pawtucket ; Daniel Morris, Hemminway, Elizabethport; Mae ry A Predmore, Hart, do; Dwight Davidson, Ketchum, Alba ny; Marietta Smith, Preston, Albany for Pawtucket; Martha, Jane, Mott, Rondowt; Sarah A Falconer, Wiison, Rondous for Pawtucket ; Helen’Augusta, Crossby, Rondon! Hall, Hoboken; sloops Khode Island, Tyron, Rondo’ Chadwick, NYork. Salled—Schra Oliver Ames, French, Georzetown, DC: George 8 Adams, Baker, do ‘(or Baltimore); Sea Ninyph, Conley, Philadelphia (or Georgetown); E V Glover, Inger-| foll, Fitiadelphia; Hannah Blackman, Jones, do; Benj But- ler,’ Fowler, Elizabethport; Marshall ‘0 Wells, Reeves, do Ef Meany, Lewis, do; Trenton, Martin, NYork; Oscar Hawley, Penney do; Amos Falkenburg, Tyrrell, do; Alice Scranton, Seward, do; Golden Rule, Overion, do; James English, ‘Barker, Jo; Baltic, Haskell, do; sloops George © Da wart, to; Eliza A Jayne, Hawkins, do. 2Ovarri ‘Queen, Tillottson, Philadel+ ; Alfda, Eaton; Chai an thiin ; Ira Bits, Hudson’ Benes, Do tuned, Ellzabethiport; Martin Van aren et; Re Nici Ron- nd; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, and John’C Baxter, Jones, NYork. ¥. Sailed, achr Connecticut, Stevenson, NYork. oil PAWTUCKET, Sept 19—Arrived, achrs Sarab A Falconer, flazon, Rondout; Josephine, Martin, do. wrigHMOND, Sept 19—Arrived, schr A Richards, Avery, SAVANNAH, Sept 20-—Arrived, steamship Herman Liv= ingston, NYork’; ship Emeraid Isle, NYork ; echr Model, Bans SALEM, Sept L17Salled. brig Star, Syarrow, Baltimore; schr Leocadia, Pool ork. Tah attest brig John Byers; schrs Kile L Smith, Smith, and Lady Ellen, Sooey, Philadelphia, ‘Wth—Arrived, achrs’ Archer & Reeves, Irelan; Kate Rich, Miller; Kate Walker, Murray, and Thomas ‘C Smith, Philadelphia; Wm Hf Dolen, Tatem, do; Leoness, My= era, do for Newburyport; M Hh Thos H_ Seymour, Alice, Perry, ‘Elizabethport; ur eRs, jersey City: Renator ekeeet Gove, Hoboken; Mary Langdon, Pinkham; Mary L Newton, Newion, and lover, Lane, NYork; Latie P ‘Holbrook, Rondout; RC Lane, Lunt, Lunt, Calais for NYork; Eliza Otis, Carter, Belfast for d do. : WASHINGTON, DC, Sept 19—Arrived, schr Frank Walter, Borson, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 18—Arrived, schr F I Lockwood, St John, NYork. Cleared—Brig Sir Robert McClure (Br), Grifliths, Bristol, Eng schr Francis Satterly, Tucker, N York. _ MISCELLANEOUS. _ a DR. SCHENCK'S oe A A ‘potmontd’siRUr, SEAWRED TONIC ria AND MANDRAKE PILLS. These deservedly celebrated and popular medicines have eflected a revolution in the healing art, and proved the fallacy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed the progress of medical science. The false supposition that “Con- sumption is incurable” deterred physicians from attemptin, to find remedies for that disease, and patients affiicted with reconciled themselves to death without making any effort to. escape from a doom which they suj to be unavoldable. Tt is now prov however, that Consumption can be ct been cured in a very great number of cases ‘some of them apparently desperaie ones) by SUHENCK'S 'ULMONIC SYRUP alone; and, in other cases, by the fame medicine in connection with BCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS, one or both, according to the requirements of the case, Dr. Schenck himself, who has enjoyed uninterrupted good health for more than twenty-five years, was ees at one time to be atthe gate of deat te ke clans gt Fg | hia case lens, and abandoned him to his e. He was cured by the afore- said syrup; and, since bis recovery, many thousands simt-, larly aiticled have sed Dr. Schenck’a medicines with the same remarkable directions for the use of them accom ch bottle. iy ‘ Patients can consult Dr. SCHENCK professionally at hie, rooms, No. 32 Bond street, New York, on Tuesday, Sept. from#A.M.to8P.M. All advice free, but for a thorough examinaiion of the Jungs with his respirometer #5. Price off the Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed Tonic. each #160 per bot- tle, or #750 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. Sold by drnggista everywhere. A full supply can always be obtained at his rooms, No. 52 Bond street, New York, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. different States; desertion, drunkenness, &c., sufficient Cause ; no publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained ; advice free. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassan street. cena, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, Desertion, no support, drunkenness or eruel treatment sufficient cause. No publicity. Success guaranteed. Advice free. H, MUNNEL, Counsellor, 961 Broadway, room No. 9, DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- XTRA CLASS 87, 1868, cD . Ba Ay ah HDS bry ay ty GRAND ao a a a #8, ere. 1 1868 Wy 16, a , BL. x & CO., Man: Le 191, eer, 71 is08. " 1, #7, 10, STATE OF KENTUCKY —OLASS 192, RxPT, 1, 186%, br," 1, 4 Se AR Soak alti A. QEFISIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- , of Kentucky lege Lottery, o! a ok oh geecneren 2,8 SHELLY COLLEGR--CLASS 452, berteunen ti, Thon TH, G8 4, 0, BH 14, TE, 8 8, 8 AB’ 6 FRANCE, SMITH &'CO., Managers at Stata LASS 298, SEPTEMBER 21, i, . : 67,88, 61, kentucky —oxae 21, eepriwntn a, I onaern Meintine? utente? eto: Managers. For circulars and information in the above Lotteries addrese FRANCE, SMITH & CO., ‘Covington, Ky. ALWTRIZES, CASHED AND, INFORMATION | FOR+ tisbed in Royal Havana Pre na lotteries, UTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 188 Fhivon surest, Dit DILLENBACK CURES CHRONIC CATARRH, SORE throat, bronchitis, asthma and consumption by the Inhas ated. Finite,” by means of which . lies are conveyed at once to the seat of the disense or the part to be cured. Multitudes have been rescued the jaws of death by this simple and efficacious method practice, Will be professionally at his rooms, rt] corner of Seventeenth street and Union Ca on snd Friday, the 24th and 24h of September, Consultations OCESS, USED BY NO LOWERS.—THE ORIENTAL PROCESS, TA AN Ty tt Others, for restoring and preserving when withered: a beautiful arts patented, Bridal and fun wreaths, crosses, bouquets, de. fn all the Beauty and warranted for ages: Apply, at 899 lirontwe $5 bir For a beautiful Home. 1,000 city Lots for sale, on the line of the Erie Raflway, within 90 to 60 minutes of New re. at Paterson, He | + ing rent and and Rutherfurd Park, at @ Fa TT | vide your famil; Fe. STEVENS, Manager Real Estate Fecterie ty FR HHO TEN eee ‘ureet, New vy ol ft PORTABLE GASLIGHT APPAd SLT 5 Aree Me the worldy.itrerpective of cont. Ware Fanted to give entire satisfaction. No uuinbug. Call and ex, amine. Continental Portable Gas Company, oilice 221 Pear} treet, corner Piatt street, New York, qo sie RRR TU A a SE a tater es a pal i