The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1868, Page 10

10 THE RIOT IN GEORGIA. Report ef Major Howard—Tbirty-four Per- sons Killed or Wounded. WaAsHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1868. General Foward, Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, to-day received a report from Brevet Major P. H. Howard, Sub-Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau for the State of Georgia, giving an account of the recent riot at Camilla, Major Howard relates the circumstances of the ‘whot, as already published, and says that on the even ‘img of the 19th inst. he was waited upon by a large Dody of freedmen, much excited, who expressed a desire to proceed at once on foot to Camilla to the Bescue of the republicans there, Major Howard counselled them to remain quiet, promising that the affair at Camilia should be ‘thoroughly investigated, and if any great wrong had been done the proper legal remedy should be ap- plied, aud tie freedmen departed apparently sub dastied. AL a distance of ten miles from Camilla the mob wes # pursuing and shooting the fugitives. Major Howard says it is believed that te armas Drought to Albany, , Fecently and consigned to ‘Rash, Johnson & were sent to Camilla, It is also said that J. W. Armstrong, Jr, of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, went to Camilla for the pur- pose of instigating the people tere to prevent the speaking, Major Howard forwards 9 partial list of the killed and wounded, numbering thirty-four, all of whom ‘were freedmen except th A letter from John Murphy, one of the whites, ac- eormpanics the report. He says as they were enter- ing Caunilla the party was fired upon by a mob; that a number of persons were wounded, but that Plerce, the candidate for Congress, was not hurt, Putney White, who was in the buggy wiih them, was wounded in the arm and had several bullet holes through his clothes, He estimates that 200 or 400 shots were fired in all. A later report from the sub-assistant commissioner, @ated at the headquarters of the Freedmen’s Bureau at Albany, Ga, September 20, addressed to Colonel J. K. Lewis, on the staff of General Sibley, says the affair at Camilia seems to have been a massacre. A freedinan, who was a prisoner at Camilla, but who excaped during the night, says that he helped to re- move one dead and four wounded freedinen from the road within a hundred yards of the Court House. The white men, his captors, boasted to new comers -of twelve freedmen killed in one pond near Dr. Dasher’s, two miles from Camilla. Another freedinan tuok refuge in @ swamp, where fe lay concealed all Wight, with four others near bir, He says that during the early part of the night the white men were scouring the woods, shouting, ¢éursing and shooting the freedmen, The pursuers, he says, were accompanied by blood hounds, and lie heard tie cries and shrieks of the fugitives as they were caaght by the dogs and shot. Two of the men near him, becoming frightened, endeavored to escape, aust both were shot within his hearing. ‘The same oficer also writes:— It was reported as late as four P. M. to-day eptember 20) that up to eight o'clock this morn- they were still pursuing the freedmen with horses and dogs. There has been intense excite- ment in town all day, The town has been filled With freedmen. They bave swarined about my | ofice by hundreds, It bas been dificult restrain them from proceeding en masse to Garnilla. Thave addressed thei, counselling peace and order, telling them that the ofenders suould be punished and their lives protected. But I have no heart for my work, | felt no assurance that my promises ‘would ever be fulilicd. The Mayor addressed them, 28 did some citizens, but the freed people scoffed at ‘them and would not listen to tiem, and J bud te whole burden to bear. At this hour (midnight) all is quiet, In conclusion, they will prepare aMidavits of the wounded men and forward an official report. Major Howard telegrapned to General Sibley onthe ‘Dist inst. that unless protection is tunediate forded to freedmen he should earnestly request to be relieved froin furtier duty in the Bureau, Affidavite of Those Concerned=The Message of Governor Bullock. ALBANY, Ga., Sept. 21, 1868, M Senate, ©. C. Duncan, of House NUNNA’ A.D. LLY. © " lease find below the sworn sfate- ment Of the best citizens of Mitchell county, and our report;— Georgia Mitchel’ County.—Personally appeared before the wndersigned: Mumford > wayd county; Josiah B. Butler, Kobert Cochran. Sr; i Bary of said county; W. A. Kyra, Wade C, berry, E. H. Shacke! ‘who make the following #t ender onth:-On Saturday, the Ith instant, it was made Known to the citizers of Ci of Albany, Ga, had ineued dirculaied’ the” rame amon, this county, ordering them to br ‘the political meeting adverti The information was corrob Robert Cochran, Sr., Thome from the road In the direction o ting that armed roes were arsembling in large numbers at China Grove eburch, waiting for the delegation from Albany, headed by aki Murphy and Pierce, the candidate for Congress, who ‘were to be speakers for the occasion. At the request of the ehizons M. J. Pore, Sheriff, with a committee of #ix other itizens, wert out to meet sit processor and protest against arined bezroes being marched in procession in our town, and to state to them distinctly that if thes would i down their arma no objection wo dd be made to their en- ing the town and bolding th poluisel meeting. The beri delivered thie message to Murphy and Pierce, the Headers of the procession, aud they repiied that they had med mon, the guns belonged to in the babit of carrying them wherever if replied that ax aw’ to forbid the assemblage of armed olitical meetugs and assured them that if they en- and banvers ed b ‘bey then were, tat there. w each and he would not be responsible for the con- mila that John Murphy, his circular and secretly if, the, colored | men of ing thelr arma with them to for that day at this place. a e -mothing to do with tone them and they were poruy afterwards the column mdved into town in regular headed by Pierce, the eaudidate for Congress, and one cy, white, ina barrel shot poncer rifle and two p quantity of fuerward r % were in & buggy in the Ame approached the ying Gerpng and ove Philtp Jofoer, negro, rear. As the bes the col square, one of our citizens, James. Johns, who was fatoxicated, approached within « few fect of the eolumo aud ordered the music to stop, which was not obeyed. ¢ column moved on, When about twenty feet irom him Bin gun was tired, whether intentionally or wnintentionaily is aot known, but it was pointed in a diferent direction and the * ROntents struck the ground abous twe column fred a volley, some of the them in the direction ‘of M #tore, t from the column, at wh eltizens, all unarmed, diately About twen' fired into the ce! ant gumber unknown Wo a thick cluster of At this point ther Feuted forces. Our citivens im: art of them mounted, tade a Bie whole for: Murphy and PI towards Albany. were genteelly buriet . From the be cure between thirty and aded. egroes ina ber 100 yards north of the ny Pierce to rally bis iately, to about thirty, arge and completely routed | through the woode and fields, escaping i @ baggy up the roxd en necrows were Killed, all of who by a committer appointed tor that pur- formation we have been able to pre all of whom their esenpe in hour ry to themerives. ‘This and harpness and ahrewdnes pe than to i ir people, We hereby disavow any purpose or tn- Tut on the part of ourselves or our eltizens to violate the Jaw or pence of the State fn what was de presse! ournelves to thevt leader - their poli " wives and children While the con- not boast of what thatthey have but discharged ed upon them by wicked and corript in leading astray into acts of law: of our country, We appeal to the (Georgia and the awful anthoritt Khe progres w thie ¢ paking pow ited States government to ey ce hat on katur NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. THE TRAGEDY AT FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS IN A NEW PHASE. Both Parties Hore da Combat—Origin of the | The Owners of the American Ship Sonora Affray=The Fight—One Wounded Mortally Fires and Hille His Antagenist— “2 RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 22, 1868, ‘Twice Attach Property Belonging to the Builder ef the Rebel Privuteer—History of the Affair. Justice is proverbially slow, but then it is sure, To-day Tam in receipt of the particuiara of the | and sooner or later the wrongdoer is gure to be over- tragic affair that took place at Fayetteville, in this | taken and brought to task for his misdeeds, While State, a few days since. The mere mention that both the parties to a duel, or street fight, were killed, will the claims of the American merchants and ship- owners whose vessels and property have been 80 suficiently remind your readers of the announce- | ruthlessly destroyed by the pirate Alabama nave ment by telegraph. The facts of the affair ast re- long been the occasion for the exchange of elaborate lated to meJare substantially as follows and are | official documents between Secretary Seward and vouched for. Mr. Steadman and Dr. Morrow, the parties to the tragedy, both attended a political dis- cussion at Jonesboro on Friday last, between Messrs, McKay and Dockery, respectively the democratic and radical candidates for Congress from that district, Steadman was a thorough democrat, and Morrow, the English government, and while the gettiement of these demands seems as far off as ever, some of the sufferers have taken the matter into their own hands and sought redress at the hands of our gwo courts of law. Messrs, John N. & Wm. Cushing, of Newburyport, though formerly @ rebel surgeon, was an enthusias- | Mass,, have initiated this method of obtaining indem- tte radical, who had taken the test oath and then held the omMfce of United States Deputy Marshal. Upon their return to Fayetteville on the cars a dis- cussion was enteref into, which in time became heated, and Morrow, under the inspiration of pine- top whiskey, drew his pistol in response to a hasty remark of Steadman’s, but friends then interfering, the matter was hushed or quieted for the time being. Upon the arrival! of the train at Fayeteville it seems that Steadman, still infuriated, though appearing A ig that a deadly weapon had been drawn upon him, proceeded quictly up the street and armed him- self with @ pistol, as is usual with the chivairy. He then went to the hotel where, unfortunately for both, Morrow chanced to be. Morrow, though recon- stracted, with a true Southern instinct at once com- prehended the situation and drew his pistol upon Steadman. The latter quickly brought bis weapon to bear upon Morrow and discharged it frst, the ball entering just below the heart. Morrow then fell, mortally wounded, but raised himself up and tired twice, neither shot taking effect. Meantime Stead- man had fired again, the ball this time taking effect nity for the Joss they suffered atthe hands of the Alabama by bringing suit against Mr, John Laird, dr., of Birkenhead, England, the builder of that vessel, for the loss sustained by them tn the burning oftheir ship Sonora, which was destroyed by the Alabama on December 26, 1863, ‘The Sonora was at the time on a yoyage from Hong Kong, in China, to Akyab, in British India, un- der acharter party to deliver ca! at the latter place and receive cargo for Engiand; and was met in the Straits of Malacca, in latitude 3 degrees north,” and longitude 101 east, and ‘burned, together with her cargo, by the rebel’ cruiser. Messrs, Cushing, the owners of the Sonora, have now filed a libel in the United States District Court in Adiniralty for tae Southern district of New York, in which they set forth that the Alabama had been wrongfully fitted out and equipped in direct yiola- tion of the laws of Great Britain for the purpose of in Morrow's right side, A third shot for both, and Steadman received Morrow's ball in the right lung, walie this time Steadman’s fire missed altogether, Morrow was still on the ground, Steadman standing until he was shot, when he turned and walked a few paces and then fell. ile was then taken into the hotel, where he expired in a few imtnutes. Dr. Mor- row survived until the following morning. Steadman was a native of Fayetteville, was much esteemed by thé people, and noted as a@ gallant soldier during the war. He is reputed to have been the first man that kilied a federai soldier in the war, this achievement being at Big Bethel. Numerous acts of gallantry on his part are mentioned as having characterized bim during the war. Dr. Morrow was also @ native of the State, and served the rebels faithtully during the war as a surgeon; but unfortunately he lost the esteem he forinerly commanded by turning radical and taking the test oath. But for this, probably both the young men wouid still be iiving. The affair has created juite an exciternent in the vicinity where tt occurred, ‘The negroes regard it in a superstitious point of view, and think it a judgment. FLORIDA. 1} Situation in the State—The Whites to Vote in Defiance of the Le- eidatureAn Electoral Ticket Nominated d the Canvass Progressing. JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 11, 1868. ‘The political situation in Florida is in a maddie at the present time, ‘The Legislature, before tt ad- journed, passed a bill taking away the vote from the people and investing Itself with the power to appoint Presidential electors. The reason ascribed for this siep is of course differently stated by the opposing parties. On wie part of the democrats it is claimed that It was done because the radicals saw that their opponents would carry the State by a large majority. On the other hand the radicais assert that the bill preying upon American commerce, and that she ii wticaily destroyed the vessel and property of the ibellants, and they seck to recover for what is legally Known a8 a “spoliation” and not for a viola- tion of the neutrality laws. The lbellants claim $85,500 as the value of the slip and $33,244 as the va- lue of the charter party, amounting in all to $115,744. On the libel being filed, It being supposed certain funds belonging to Mr, Laird are in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States; they were attached. Anattachment was also served on Messrs. Foster & Thumpson, the law agents of Mr. Laird in .a suit lately before the Supreme Court of the United States. The following is the reason for supposing that funds belonging to Laird are deposited in the United States Sub-Treasury tn this city:— ‘The steamship Wren, @ merchant vessel of 267 tons register, left the Port of Havana on June 12, 1s, for Liverpool via Halifax, with a crew of thirty-tive men, On the morning of June 13, the crew mu- tinied, confined their oMcers in their quarters and carried the ship into Key West and delivered ty a prize of war to the Admiral commandin that station, The seizure was in accorda' with seerct arrangements made witli tl United States Consul at Havana before the vessel left that port. A libel was filed against the vessel by the United States District Attorney before the Judge of the Southern district of Florida as a prize of war. It was proved that she had been engaged inrunning the blockade between Havana and the Pedy of Galveston, Texas; and that a snort time be- fore she entered on the voyage when she was seized, she had successfully entered Galveston har- bor, discharged her cargo there, taken in one of cote ton. and returned in safety to Havana. ‘The master of the Wren, a man named Styles, pat ina claim in behalf of John Laird, a British subject, as the owner of the vessel. The Wren was, how- ever, condemned by the Southern District Court of Florida on the ground of belonging to the enemies ‘of the United States, and was subseqnently sold for $30,000, Against this decision of the court Laird ap- pealed, through his lawyers, and the case went to the upreme Court of the United States. In December last Justice Nelson, of the Supreme Court, rendered a de- cision in the case, reversing the decree of the Dis- trict Court and directing that the vessel should be restored to its owner, The ground taken by the Judge for this decision was that the vessel was not was passed because the State cannot afford the expense of an election, After hearing both sides carefully | am inclined to the opinion that the first is the true reason. When the vlec- tion for Governor and other State officers was heid last spring the democtatic party was utterly dis- organized, 80 that they were easily beaten. Since then they have eifected a thorough organization of clubs, committees and other adjuncts of political parties throughout Florida. Besides, the evident reaction among the negroes is also seen here as plainly as it woncluded this was suticient engaged when captured tn au unlawful voyage aiso held that the vessel did not belong to F Trenholm & Co., a8 was sought to be establisi The bnglish law requires every vessel (o lave a cer- tilcate of registry, with the owner’s name and place of udgnice, the nate of the ship and the place to w she helongs, her tonnage, ti.e uame of her master, together with a description of the vessel to be inserted therein, And the Wren had complied with this law, and Mr, Laird’s name was stated in the certificate as herowner. The Judge proof that Mr. Laird Was her owner aud he directed, ag before stated, that She should be returned to him. Bat the vessel had is to be seen in Georgia or Alabama. Not, perhaps, to 80 great an extent as in those States; but pro- badly 4,000 of the 16,000 negro voters here would ally themselves with the whi should an election be held, and this number is amply suMicient to give the democracy a decided majority. The fact is that radicalism in Florida cannot hold its own. This the men who now control the State know full well, and it was for the purpose of avoiding @ bad deieat that they passed the bili referred to. This measure, which absolutely disfranchises every man of every color, the democrats are not disposed to submit to, They have an electoral ticket in the fleld and have declared their intention to yote in deflance of the Legisiathre and taé reconstructed State government. os some eans or other they have obtained copies of the poll lists, and Lam informed that the State Executive Committee will appoint the necessary zes and inspectors of election, 0} on the sdof November next and elve the Votes of all persons, white or black, democrat or radical. At sundown the po'ling piaces will be closed, the votes counted, aud if (as they will) the democratic electors receive a majority certificates will issue to thera and they will forward three electoral votes for Seymourand Blair to the proper authorities at Wash- ington. Meantime the radicals laugh at this plan of campaign, aad tell ir opponer.ts that they may as well save thetr money and labor, as there i3 not the slightest probability of Congress ever receiving their Voie. In pursnance of the policy adopted by the dem- Ocrats @ Vigorous campaign ix being carried on. ‘This may appear soraewhat singular when it is consid- ered that there is no opposition, the radicals regard- ing the entire movement as Quixotic and refusing to recognize it, But the purpose is to poll a bona Jie the registered votes in the State, so that when the result is sent into Washington none are deny that it represeute the actual will of Florida, there aré not over 52,000 registered voters here; so should 20,000 or even 17,000 Votes be polled by the dem- ocrats they will claim the right to have their electoral st for Seymour and Blair. 1 am assured that ther than a fair election will be held. — Should voting place ocrata will consider themselves beaten and do nothing the matter. the existing State will the votre 10 be take quest whieh has ngt yet been answered, ‘The carpet-bag officials affect lo regard the entire movement as illegal and a revolutionary defiance of the laws of Florida, but opinions differ ax to what course they will pursac. Tt is to be hoped that they will not attempt to pre- Vent the whites from voting, a8 in the present tem- er of the people anything of that mature would at assuredly be resisted and the most a results would follow. If the proposed acti whites be even tllegal, It will not warrant violenc as, being necessarily a nullity, the vote will not be counted. On wy arrival at Ta! wasee I shall ascer- tain what steps are likely to be taken by Mr. Reed, the gentleman “who writes himself Governor of ter, e any length of time 1 the two races stand From the fact, however, th great demand and that large money being paid to the negroes it ve how anything eime can exist. ‘ turn from the tu yte the progress of F pulation, Though pot as large as the great fertility of the soll should aitract a steady stream of emigrants has been pouring into that part ate along the St. Johns aud Indian rivers | for the past eighteen months. The new comers are | principally froin the other Southern Staves, t “| due being almost entirely from the Nort but very | few foreigners Ia e thus far, although strong | edforia will shortly be made to induce (he Germans | Florida” in this mo Not having beeu hy how not | learn clearly towards labor is wages are dieat to good feeling itis pleasant of polities and duction and pt is than 1 this connection Hol and acerbity rida th pros | that was thet in by the er to settle here, Among those who have pur | land on the St. Johns river is, 1 am tuformed, the } Marquix de Tulleyrand, of France, who proposes to cringe Villa aad to cultivate an extous | that one of the been sold and the proceeds of the sale lodged in the United Staigs Treasury, and that is the money which the libellants have attached. Mr. Van Dyck, Asstat- ant United States Treasurer, however, denies that he has any money in his custody to the credit of Mr. Laird, or, as far as he knows, to the credit of any one cise for Luird’s benefit. He states that what mouey holds in this counection stands om the name of United States officers, and he is not able to tell whether an of the proceeds — of the sale of the Wren or of any other ship, When those officers, to whose efedit the money stands, draw on him he will honor their checks as he is bound. Messrs Foster and Thompson, who have also been served with an attachinent by the Hbellants, were the lawyers who conducted Mr. Laird’s appeal before the Supreme Court, and it was | supposed that they might have received the pro- ceeds of the sale of the Wren for Mr. Laird. They deny having any funds of his in thelr hands, These two are the only attachments served by the States Marshai, and the matter now rests antil Tuesday, when the returns to them must be made. ‘Tius suit will be watched with a great deal of inte- rest, as itis probable it will serve as atest case, If the libetlants are successful in their suit (hetr course will doubtless be followed by other Claimants. TER WATER STREET REVIVAL. The Excitement Dying Out- Slim Attendance ut the Dog Pit—Scarcity of Sioners. ‘The covering of the ricketty wooden structure in which the ungodly Christopher Buras and the Water street revival troupe are now giving alternate per- formances is like Johuny Allen's piety, inasmuch as it leaks very badly every now and again. The dog pit ia no more rain tight than the great convert f Water sireet is whiskey proof, and consequently the ove interior was as completely saturated by the heavy rain which fell on Thursday night as the other was with the heavy wet imbibed at New Haven. ‘That the pit leaks is to be rejoiced at; it campot rot away too soon, but it tk to be hoped that the enter. prising Individuals who are trying to fill the “leaky vessels” of the Fourth ward with the water of everlasting life may yet sneeeed in effectu- ally caulking thelr “dear brother Allen.” The interest in the prayer meetings is rapidly declining not only with the public, but with the religtous agi- tutors themselves. Not more (han half the seats in the amphitheatre were occupied yes:erday, and the clerical genUeman in the arena seemed as little dis- posed to perlorm before a beggarly array of empty benches as any jay mountebanks would have deen. ‘There Was at air of dampness, dejection jiscom- fort about the w Tair, and the most demonstras lve of the revivalists aii throw any life into ti. @ of the “dear brothers ose presence was de cared to iipart such talense delight conid be coaxed into addressing a few Words to the meeting. After regretting that so few ministers were present the conduetor of the meeting rambted off into « rayer, in the course of whieh he earnestly implored itatives of the press who were it jing the prayer meetings might htewed bie te under thowe who and sted as ® particular favor the: all such evil disposed per- sons as should be guilty of saying or writing any- thing calculated to eause pe to doubt the sinceri- ty oF the directors of the 1 ment, or to prevent attendance at Lie pit, might be allowed to go to hell. Somewhat exiausied by this sublime effort to drown the voice of public opinion with t vunders of the dog pit, the religious master of the arena sat dowa | and seotied hinself with at he singing was exceedingly wild and inharment one hymn Was so atrocionsly rendered that instead of soothing the savage {sof Kit’s live stock, tt set them all growling. The discord at length became so dreadful revivalists, Woo seemed to have & wi who beard it Whether he ends residing im Florida {| litte music in his so, became irritated and signalled wegroes talking and saying they v learn, Itisa great pity that foreigners are | “Stop her” with Uwe lilde bell whieh stood on the Gwors ta, and Subs sep. | not better acqualut productive capacity | table, Aw soon as the last nasa: twang had died tember, 405. Tan. | of this State, In southeast portion, wiere ¥ rich k hou lands can bef cortity that aviv | for a couple of dollars per acre, seventy . Mabie young man bnsheia rn, 200 of sweet potatoes, Bwelve be he goodness of 1 that tie. Now (en | reix of @agar or 900 pounds of the fine long stapie ; Hoppy day, bappy day + | cotton, Wine readily command from tifty cents bo w Jesus took my sins awa et) one dollar per nd, can be produced on each 1 attempt was less exe ¥ . w And so with all other agrieujtural produc eat brothers’ who t tion, But the most profitable of all Ye numerons |g, ngregation for the ; ape Sworn and ei things that grow well in Florida are the semi-tropieat 1 ye" | trata Any person who can aiford to wait for a few B. B POORY WM. AL KY RD, years to come into possession of a handsome tneome rR Ha) % x {in el ouly plant fifty acres of land im orange trees, 6. ¥. BRINE BERG, We hereby certify tint we above miflants ; that ty iy statements B.A. TH To THY COMMITTER OF TBE SENATE AND House of Rev MPSENTATIVER OF THR STATE OF G We left Camilla thie day at tweive wiet and no apprebension is felt of any Me'matter.. "Th of the eltizens was u cl pon, All ie trouble in ers of Mr. further Aer « count ey wcled ae roe ih the county a th CAL tn the proceasiot oree to protect egroee, are well cared the a of all the whites, The whole ated fh Abr Fight claimed one who mare for any additional f The wounded n rd in the county. 1S, with thet y ne fnto the polities er 2 | uted ty Mr Poore, Seri of the eounty, under the prociamation of the Governor and the law, it wae bie duty, ae 6 civil officer, to ent ik No excitement in Albany BD. A. VASO! TU. JOUNKTOR, { and at the end of five or seven years he will be able } to command from $15,000 to $20,000 annnally for the balance of bis life, evem if he faile to receive more than six cents per doven for his oranges. To the { Very small means the State offers equal ad- is no part of the Union to point of fertility and climate. With comparatively little labor the kead of @ (amily can take ten acres and support his wife and little ones handsomely from the producta. The land is here in abundanee, and the farmer is invited to come and select any part of it that he prefers. tr is SRM of the Savannah Republican, die overwhelmed by social and pecuniary dimlenith Us contemporary, the late genial Sam Mason, editor of the Savannah Vews and Herald, bad @ lingertog death 3 consumption, with ample time to make peace with hie enemies, if he had any, and to pre- i himeelf for a blissful future, Both these young en entered ‘annah upon ite occupation by General Sherman and started newspapers. How different aud Melaovboly the end | D THAT THR LATE J. B. HAYES, editor y bis own hand n ko a few words’ played their parts very Badly. sooner did they commence relating: th expericnces thag they were detected as pious loposters. A cunning looking rowdy, who might have passed for # twin brother of the hypoeritrical “shanghaister’ bobbed up sudden|y from the verge of the pit und delivered himself as follows:—"1 have been 4 great sinner, but 1 thank God I have been tte saved through ving the Water street prayer meetings. | have been lost, but Lam found. {can 4 that the devil is getting kicked out of this and i'm glad of it. He ought to be kickea out, for ne don't do no good nowhere.” This speaker was evidentiy trying to im ‘on the con gregation. The next one succeeded in fooling the revivals the top of their ve He commenced by #aying:—“l com'd here out of curiosity, but t jeel almost as if | was converted now. I've been mighty wicked, 1 nock around this street every night nearly and nsed to be # regular Mog at drinking—go in for swill or anything I could get, but now I’m goin’ to swear of and I'd like you to give me the pledge.’ The fellow kept his tuce re- markably well while he but could not a the roguish twinkles whi A exclaimed the pledge right cope tho corners of his eyes, ‘) biess your dear, brother Pe tranth nsuy revivalieta, “Hd want to texe now,” said the jokist, as soon as the halleh cho Tus over bis repentance had somewhat poimd “We ain’t got no pledge here no’ my dear brother, but you can take it after the meeting,” answered the of the arena. it it now,’? u “I feel like taki the it ‘at once the chances @ hundred “and if I don’t are Iwon’t wake up my mind agin in ears.” “Wait a little while, my dear friend, and we'll 1x you up,” said the revivalist ; “I know exactly how you feel; you feel as if you want to come to Tight off, don’t youy? ae ae Sane ORT ar eee ie mi conve as Wanted to kuoek off drink) 7 ppg "1 The heartless jokist was at length persuaded to sit down again and allow the business of the tin, wo go on; but every now and then he climored loudly for the pledge, and although everobody else saw he was making fun the good shepherds of Water street pretended to be rejoicing over another soul saved, DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Ata few minutes after six last evening a woman of disreputable character, residing at No. 181 Greene street, named Carrie Whitmore, was arrested by officer A. Smith, of the Eighth precinct, on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, She Was locked up in a cell by Sergeant Schofield, who ‘was on duty, At or about eight P, M. the doorman dis- covered that Carrie was on the eve of making her exit from this mundane sphere, It appears that she cut the streamer from her dress, tied it around her neck, and, attaching the other end to the door of her cell, threw herself off bene Fortunately she Was discovered in time to sav@ her life and cut down. A few minutes later Cattle, who was de- termined to put an end to her existence, made the second attempt upon her life, Cutting oif a portion of her dress she applied it im the same manner to the cell and her neck and threw herself off her feet, Again her efforts were frustrated, as the prison otticials were on the alert, and Carrie was again cut down, in a state of unconsciousness, however. Alter her recovery from the eifects of the strangu- lation the woman was handcutled to prevent @ repe- tition of the amusement. Strange to say, Sergeant Schotleld, Who was on duty, made no report of the facts to Police Headquarters and no en- try upon the books. He, however, deigned to give the particulars to a few special favorites on the press of the city. The sergeant who relieved him, on being asked if such attempts had been made denied ail knowledge of tiem, but on summoning the keeper he first learned that the facts were as given above, If Captain Mills is disposed to be impartial in the distribution of the news of his precinct it would be well for him to instruct his sub- ordinates accordingly. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New YorkeTuais Day. 5 51 | Moon sets ...morn 12 55 2 | High water..morn 4 O1 Snn rises, Sun se’ Weather Along the Coast. SEPTEMBER 25-9 &. M. Weather. Thermenneter. Ciond: < -Raining.. Raining New York.. Philadelphia. Waehington. Fortress Monrot Richmond. : New Oriea: #0) above Key Wesi above Havana #4 above PORT oF Captaing and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please detiver all packages intended for the Herat to our resularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht eet. ‘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 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. wz The olfice of the Herald steam yachts Jawns and Jeakwerer teat Whitehall slip, All communications from owners snd consignees to the masters of iuaward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED. Steamsnp Britannia (Br), Laird, Glasgow— Henderson rom, Bark Calentta (Ital), Pullio, Cork or Falmouth for ordera— Fanch, Meineke & Wendt. R Kars Nicoline (NG), Heine, Gibara (Cuba)—Puneh, Meincke Bari ies, Daliing, Eliznbethport—Baxter & Merrill. Bris Quecn of the South, Haddock, Demararv—Jos Eneas. ri 2 Annie Seymour (Bri, Newbold, Falmouth, Ja—Jones & ih (Br), Forest, St Johns, NF—G H Brewer. ert Br), Forgean, Halifax—8 L Merchant & 0. whit Four Brothers (Br LeBlane, Picton, NS—Ration, wtaon iidgewood, Derrickson, Indianola and Lavacca—N L only & Co. Si i". Se & Sargent. Sebr wekett & Bro, Stearn Vulean, Morrison, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YAcrTTa. USsteamer Huron, Lieut Com WH Dana, Rio Janetro nambuco, Barbados and St Thomas. The H rk and crew of the US steamer Kanzas. amer Fortune, North, Washington, DC. teamebip Hibernia. (Hr, Mu Glasgow via Moville, Sept 13, with '370 "passengers, to Henderson Bros. Exper fine weather the entire spoke steamship Caledo- steamer, bound Steamer Vou Santen, Bremen Sept hip Union (3 Southampton 1th, 5PM, with mdse and 715 pasreng Oelrichs & Co. Sept 2, lat 46 12, lon 45 43, passed a large loe- 24th, lat 4140, lon —, saw 4 Hamburg steamer, bound East. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana Sept 19, via Naa- sau 2st, 2PM, with mdse and passengers, to the Atiantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, 65 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Experienced strong NE winds and bead gen from Hatteras. Steamahip Jas Adger, Lrckwood, Charleston Sept 22, with mise and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co, Sept 22, at 2 230 PM, off Caper’ jon, hence tor Charient ber; with mdse, to James Hand. Ship Jaco! A Stamler, Sampson, Havre, 39 days, with mise to Boyd A Hincken. Had westerly winds almost the entire parsage ; Sept 5, int 4904, lon 28 30, fell in with steamship clita {hefore reported), from Borton for Liverpool, on tire; rematned by her 24 hours if the crew and passen- gers, 108 in number, (See ni urna, ) vipa days, with coal, to Brig Lenoir (Br), Lenoir, Glace Bay, i Pock, Miramichi, NB, 91 days, © H Brewer. Brig Qi with figh (NG), Cipte, trteete, 108 days, with masa, to Wm Salem @ Co, Passed Gibraltar Aug 1. Had moderate winds and fine woather, Sehr Rieardo Barros 10 days, with fruit, to the whole passage, ‘Schr © Talbot, Chase, Cow Bay, 8 days, with coal, to HW Loud & Co. Sobt Fanny K Shaw (of Thomaston), Watts, Liltle Glace Bay, 7 days, with coal, to © B Swal Schr TL&L © Adai with coal, ty Jas W Schr Southern Cr: plaster, to Cra Schr Matthew Kinn timber, to HW Low! & Co Schr Mindoro, Hixging, Calais, 5 daya, with Inmber, to G Bonrdman & Co. Schr Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, Calais via Providence, where she discharged. sehr Ligtie Brewster, Jones, Joneaport, 6 days, with spars, to Snow & Richards: May Day, Adaina, Bangor, & McLane, Newark, Schy Franklin, Brown, Bangor, @ dayf, with lumber, to ivoke & Murray. Capt Brown had a very narrow escaj hd -owning on ihe S4th ; he was Knocked overboard by the om, and the mate Jumped aiter him and brought hin ard, the captain being senseless and badiy bruised it the head. ‘ FIL Moore, Sherman, Bangor via New Haven, where b barged. Schr Globe, Holt, Kllaworth, 4 days, with lumber and Inth, to M Magh ie Packer, with lime, to W 8 Soop Bila, Paeker, Rockland, 4 She Delaware, Crockett, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to Brookhaven aX sytem Raracon. J Wenberg. Ha: d wtrong NE winds i. #, Adams, Little Glace Ba: oll & Co. (Br), George, Windsor, NS, 8 days, ‘mphray & Co. Mier, Darien, Ga, 17 days, with 6 days, ye, with lumber, to Brown. amond, Portland, 4 days, with lumber ‘ortland, 4 days, with heading, to Way +1.) Predmore, Seavy, Saco for Pht Champion, Lewfs, Salem for Ron: Julia A Decker, Danton, Boston. Seneca, Doddridge, Boston. Forrester, Somerset hi Artis for Eligabethport Sebr Josophine, Lindsley, Paunton. br Mary her, Taunton. ¥, Sandwich. . New Bedford. Only Son, Allen, Dighton. Wateon, Peil, New Bedford tor Philadelpbin |, Battrey, Pall River. n, Gedney, Pawtucket, « arger, Mahan, Provide D * Merwin, By Providence, Sobre ML Wedmor ke, Providence. Reber Modesty, rows dence. Schr Ann 8 Balter, Baker, Son Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providence, Sehr Helen Mar, Wich, Providence, Sehr Zoe, Hall, Providence. of NirJolh D Buckalew, Robinson, Providence for Phila- elpbin Bebr diy , Newport for Rondont. Scbr Amelin, Beebe, Norwich. Piya vethport. bethport. Schr Sins Weight, Warren, Norwich fe ‘hr JL. Heas, Jones, Norwieh for hit Schr R 1 Daly, Lamphear, New Le Schr T Benedict, —., New London. Schr L, Daniels, Hulae, Hartford. Sebr Chanticleer, Wilson, Haritord for Philadeiphin. Sebr Hattie Colltha, Hill, Hartford for Elizabethy ier. Field, New Daven for Klizabethy lea, Day, Bridgepor’. Sobr Robert, Williams, Bridgeport. Sebr WJ Rove, Risley, Bridgeport. Sehr Wr A Judd, Moth, Bridgeport for Biizabetbport. ‘The steamehip Malta, from Liverpool via Boston, reports 7:30 AM, 240 molten enat of rnd seat wht asia, hence for Liverpool, 9 AM, 330 mies it of do, * an sleamer; 10 PM, 80 miles enst of do, exchanged With steauishipa Palmyra, hence for Liverpool, and fener, do for Bremen, Wind 04 sonnet 8, ight. — Sarr Jone G Rom, Oliver, from St Jobn, N) pe een AED aR EED eee : 4 se i mn z i E Fi Z ever the and 4th inst, lat HN " commenting in the NI ee a follows e i abe t tnder water, filing the houses on deck; had to te ypsail; the foreyard broke in the slings; |, topsall, topgallanteall, foretopmasistaysall, main ‘and gaiftopsail blew from the gaskets, sprang fore ain topmasts, lost water casks, and received other Brig Nw THomas & Jon, from Malaga for New York, was at the Delaware Breakwater 234 inst, with loss of both to orcs of topmaste; also loat overboard the second ‘mate and one aca; ma: peepials would engage @ steamg to tow his vessel BRIG AMAZON, Bulford, from Norfolk for Barbados, was spoken on the 10th inst, with loss of foremast, making for Bermuka. The British war steamer Spittire was despatched from Bermuda on the 12th, but returned without seeing ber. “The wind on the 14th was against her making Bermuda. Sonn TRvRO— Newburyport, Sept 25—The sehr Truro, of West Gou'dsboro, Me, went ashore on Salisbury beach this forenoon, loaded with latha and boards. ‘The ergo and ves- se! will probably be a total lows, ‘The crew were saved, Sour Joun AvAMs—Stonington, Sept 24—The schr Jobn Adams (belonging in Maine), with « cargo of cement for Bos- ton, went ashore this morning on Catum Reef. ‘The vessel and cargo will probably prove a total los, Crew saved. * Miscellaneous. Weare under obligations to purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, for late Cuban papers, &c. Vexy Suonr PAssagR—Schr Harry Landell, Capt Sam E Taylor, left New York afternoon of Ifth inst, and arrived at Jacksonville, Fla, 20th, having made the run ‘in 3 days and 6 houg®, which is probably the shortest passage ever made be- twedh the two ports, Notice to Mariners. The Cornfleld Point Lightvesse!, Long Island Sound, has been furnished with a new fog bell (in place of the that was cracked), whieh will be rung in thick weather as usual. By order of’ the Lighthouse Bons A LUDLOW CASE, Lichthouse Tospector, &d dist. US Wighthoure depot, Tompkinaville, Savon Island, N'Y Sept Whalemen. Schr W Irving, Atkins, arrived at Provincetown 22d inst from Atlantic Ocean, oll’ ax before reported. Had not seen whales alnce Februaty. ft 2 Schr Georgia, Brad , arrived at Newburyport 28d inst from Avantle Ocean, wii 18) Duis. ap. “Had previously sent home 180 bbis a Mermail, Horan, of West ort, i8 reported at Kinj und, no date, with 137 bbls oll. ‘ould cruise till ieee ray at as the ne of March or Ap ‘1 ni of eee Pet 20 it, dc, schr Edith May, of Wellilect, no Spoken. Brig 2 Bickmore, from Catbarien for Boston, 38, Ton 74, _ Brig Nelle Cilfford, Sept 22, lat from New York for St Thomas, Sept pot, : Ble ley, Loy town, SC, for Bostoi it sul hala nok Bepl ay 10 alee W oF” Capo Magy’ (Oy lol Bose Charlotte Webb, No 6). foreign Ports. ANDnOBSAN, Sept 11—Sailed, Esther, Merrill, NYork ; Ma- Raguudaviey Kaight, Boston. RASTOL (Pil), re In port Arracan, 8; cer, fo NYork lig; Aviron, Hdwards, for Philadelphia, dor thlden Light, Ferguson, for Boston, do. jailed 18th, Theodosius Christian, Rerrertt ome NYork. Bonay, Aug 15—Arrived, Sierra Nevada, Pinkham, Glas- gow. Sailed 15th, Sunbeam, Jordan, Galle; M_ Williamson, Lake, Rangoon; Habneman, ‘Norden,’ San cisco; Chalmette, ‘aite, Muscat. Bunnos Avazas Auror in wert berks A. BW Ws NOS AYRES, Aug 5—In ark an, Wy- man, from NYork’ arrived Tuly St, dings St Clond, “Amea, from Bordeaux, ‘arrived 26th, do; Pathfinder, MeClennan; and Sarah Elizabeth, McLean, from Cardiff, arrived S0:h; trig. Americus, Hand, froin Cetie, arrived 3h; schra Louisa A Johnson, Kirby, from Corrientes, arrived Aug 1, will load for NYork; Alba, Smith, sold; and others as bofore. BARACOA, Sept 14—In port’ achr Nor'wester, for NYork BERMUDA, Sept 14—In port brigs ‘Thos Tnrull, Thompson, from NYork for Mayaguez, put in 13th (see Dinantera); Acro: lite (Br), Thomas, from Boston for Hay; schr MJ McMillan (Br), Hollis, from Martinique, arrived 13th, CAvIz, Sept 7--Arrived, San Carlos, Packer, NYork. Sailed bth, Young Turk, Small, Tarragona, : CaLcurrA, Aug 9—Sailed, North, East, Copeland, NYork ; 10th, Lord Canning, Bennison, do; 11th, Congress, Purington, Mauriti , Sept 2—In port hark Undine, Mitchell, 20 days from Boston, to load Tor Greafaegot orig Emma mae (not Aberdeen), Atkinson, for NYork, to’ sail 12th; schr Silver Star, Crowell, for do do. CARDENAS, Sept 14—Arrived, schra Linda, Soulza, New Or- *Ralied Tih, brig Wn’ Mult (Br, Acker, Pensacok a » br ‘m’ Muir (Br) er, % bark Rachel’ Mitchel, Savanna, z rie Ulexvondos, Sept 12-Arrived, brig Mercedes (Br), Kohl, 01 Salled 9h, brig Nalad (Br), Richardson, NYork ; 12th, bark Eliza (Br), pragye, Go. DEAt, Sept 13—Arrived, Amelia, Iverson, London (and saiied for Pensacol DuUDLIN, Sept 14—Arrived, Noe, NYork, pillasaoWw—Balled from the Ciyde Sept 11, Faederneslandet, nsacola, GInGENTr, Sept 6—Salled, Eroe, Mastellano, Boston ; Gaf- fredo, Palzano, Phinacipne, % GREEN TURTLE CAY, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Galena, Hule, ‘Turks Iatands ( and was to ail 11th for Boston). Havre, Sept 24-Arrived, ship Mercury, Stetson, NYork. Cleared 12th, L L Sturges, Linnekin, Mobile. HeLvorr, Sept ae a Emilie, Meyer, NYork. HAVANA, Sept 18—Arrive: mahip Fire Queen ( Williams, New Orleans 1; bark Mary E Libby, Libby, Matanzas; sebr Parsons, New Orleans; 16th, steamahip Lod cleared 19h for New York). Cleared 19th, steamship Stars & Stripes, Philadelphia. TNaaua, Aug 20- Arrived, brig Hent ‘arver, Bickmore, Port Spain (and cleared same day for Long Cay POOL, Bept 14—Arrived, Prihs Carl, Bernstein, Phila- Br), led 10th, Lizzie Morrow, Baker, NYork; 11th, Patmor, Knight, Cardenas; Crescent City, Colefeld, Savannah; 13th: Mary Durkee, Sutherland, do via Cardiff. Cleared 12th, Hypatia, Mt eon, NYork ; Neptun, Lenz, do. Ent out 12th, WH Bigelow, Parker, Philadelphia ; Nonpi ng, Savannah, Peneacot * Sept 14—Cleared, John, Abrahamsen, ¥ MANSILLTS, Sept rrived, Ukraine, Melcher, NYork. yAiseaca, Bept l0—Cleared, brig Leander (Br), Reid, New ork. MATANZAS, Sept 13—Arrived, schrs Wiille, Staples, Balti- more; 16th, Mischief (Br), Conway, do. Safed 1th, brig Harry, Sedgley, Baltimore; Mth, schra Providencia (Sp), ole do; 16th, Lizzie Major, Gipbs, Pen- sacota; 16th, brice Edith (Br), Oliver, Baltimore; 17th, Gen Marshall, Thombs, NYork. MANZ. LO, Sept Il—Arrived, brige Frank E Allen, Nor- nfuegos ; Nellie Husted, N ok se pt 10—Ent ‘ont, Eureka, Holloway, for w, Corning, New Haven, Ut. Naseav, NP, "g 20— Arrived, schrs Carlton, Albury, New York ; Slst, Wings of the Morning, McFarland, do (and cleared Sept 10 to return via Ragged ‘isiand) 5 ects, 2, brige Atlantic, Wark, Jacksonville; 5th, Blanche, @'Brien, Bajtimore (aud cleared 10th to return via Creat Isaacs); 12th, schr Equator, Equator, Ranger, NYork (and cleared Ith to return). 'ATKAS, Sept '6—Sailed, Czarowitch, Morinoni, Philadel- i. i. MURORARIO, Ang7—In port brig Maria White, Bryant,/for Hamgton toads; schr C Pendleton, for sale. pet Mano, Hayti, Aug 81--In port brig Jane (Br), Allen, for Sea a Sept 10—Arrived, bark Yumuri (Br), Jobnaon, RYork tien, rigs HS Hmery, Fitts, Potladelphia; 1th, John juniay, do. Sailed Ith, bark Ocean Home, Brandt, NYork; 1th, brie Mary J Willams (Fr) Lyons, Delaware Breakwater: 14th, sehad Webster, McVey, Philadeip! bark Irma (Br), Cumming, NYork; schr Valeria, Conklin, Baltimore. Sr JouN, NB, Sept 4—Cleared, brig B Young, Trafton, NYork ; achr Ada (hiri, Belyea, do. an” Sept 5 Arrived, Joho H Pearson, Taylor, Puila- ThumiDAan Sept 1819, port bark Panama (Ir), Marti, ag: brig Antice lo (Br), Marah, do. by i eh, pare 2 og ang 4 I 5 Crimes sui, thes Ly , Fobr, Delaware cuy. Americah Porte. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 35--Arrived, sehr Hazieton, Gardner, 101 n. Salled—Rcbre Pai wi Bridgeport; Helen A Hoyt, Cramer, Hoboken Henry Parker, Parker, New Haven = brig Indore, Colby. Boston. Salled—Sehrs Henry Fineb, Falkinburg, Norwich ; T J Traf- ton, Dwaiue, Portsmouth, BOSTON, Kept 24—A\ brig Persis Hinckley, Foster, Port Jobnsdn ; schre Kila Figb, Averill, own, SC; TW White, Smniih; Jobu Stockbam, Price; R & 8 Corton, Cor- son; JG Babooek, Mi en Skinner, Cain; A Worth! E A Conkling, Daniels; eott, PA Sa Franklin, ome oe Mi will Stay Layton, m City, Cleared—Barks Faraway (Br), Duntiam, Sydney, NSW; Pacific (ir), juenok Ayres; Kila Moore (Br), Marsters, Philadelphia; schre A: Amabury, Amabury, Mo- jodnit Sleeper, 4H lokerson, Falmouth, E.. ‘aterhouse, NYork: vi ht is; Baltimore; Empeiine Wc Laxe, Gos NAH Gould, Chowel dot Jumes H: Moore, 'N alied” From the Roads, ship & J Boutbard; brigs Lender, and faabella Jewett. : , th—-Arrived, sbip Calumet, Cook, Calcutta; brig Nellie Gay Pensneoli WALTIMORE, Rept 2 schrs Gow J ¥ [Smith, Cowell, Boston ;' Emma F Hart, ‘Cleared-—Bark Woodland, Higgine, Liverpool; sebra Abbie Daan, Fountain, and TJ Hill, Boston. Satled— Bark May Queen ; brig Ocean Star. BANGOR, Sept 1a Arrived, ‘sehr Lena Hume, Appleby, NYork. nouaRLEsron, Rept 22 Satied, brig G P Geary, Conklin, [ Arrived, steamabip Charleston, Berry, NYork. Of ri ache JW knight from Philadelphia. rig Scio, Matanzas; sob Jonas Smith, Providence, HTON, Sept 24 Arrived, sobre Chas R whert, NC; Salmon Washburn, Cummin, IRTRESS MONROR, Sept 26—Paseed up, brig Harry, from Matanzas for Baltimore. Pansed out, brigs Missienipp!, for Demarara; Concord, for West Indies’ © F Penniston, for Jamaica; sehr B A Conant; ‘and a large feet of coasters. HOLMES HOLE, Sept 0PM ROM Hes 4, Hailimore for Boston ; Atwood, : Pr ied Strout, Strout, Rondout for do; rehra tiy Lis Blane, St Domingo City for do; Montana, Chanerton for do; Joba I , Crowley, am ~~ Kear Ant rie Walker, McFarian, ; Emma 'L Porter, latts, do for Pem® sil, Fennimore; 0 Sinnickwon, Winamore ; Addie Faller, igi Ireland ; Maggie P Smith, Grace; Lena uicy, Cain, Clara Mont ery, Montgomery; i. Matthews, McE! Maggie M Weaver, Weaver: Sallie B, i Naney Ba We Maris, Marts, for do; Globe, Holt, for do for do: John B Wall, Moose Head {or Fortress Monroe ‘Tamwen M Fe Shaw, Balem (or Tavera (Re PAO Beth, ae» ork | Gorey uroomaw, fF LV tr | for N watied). Raed Aa Rhee meamadips Gos Wash: (rant, Quick, NYate; ship Bouthers -Artived, bng C Mathews, ant $8—Arrived, schre Sarab, Cobb, Ee fachra Win and James B Cunntagham, Roth, Pailiadelohin ™ Seboteld, Beloow, ahip Avirora, from Rotterda Clearéd—Briga Sunny South, Bayle am, ‘brs Francis Allen, M Hathaway, Houdout tor Honan uson. do for do, Sept 38—Sailed, schr Texas, NYork ; sloop Bur. NEW LONDON, “Pita te Sept 23— Arrived, schr F F Randolph, Ma- Arrived, bark Bestlees, Shel: de; xehra Enterprise, Barnes, Lon x is Frenchy : Bangor; . |, Howell, Portland; Ad? ‘New Bedford; mina, Whitinan, Talip, Ll. me Bremen; Hunter, DELPUTA: Set P Bragion, i d ion, Newcomb, an ‘Boston; Clara, poy Providence ; Artie Garwoo Lamb, Port Spatn ; Matilda, Dix, Bosion, aehrs Pedwin, Tut. fe, Fall River; LQ © Wishart, Mt S Miller, Sinith; W Filnt, Post ; Sedoni brook’; W. nnis, Crowell; WF Photpe, Cranmer: WF « rrison, Morris, aa JS Shindler, n > Whitt Ip: A J*Favens, Davin, Newburyport; Elmira, Creamer, Portsmouth | Simmons? Godfrey, Salem; © L’Herrick, Baldwin, Dich; Isabelle Thompson, Endicott; Breeze,’ Overton, ‘and J 8 Johnson, PORTLAND, Sept 28—Arrived, brig Monte Amboy for bucksport; sehra Georgie Decring, Wi Boat, Achorn, South Amboy for uel Susan Center, Pales, ‘Th delphla ight cy, Bouth ard, Phila rgense omaston for NYork; sie mer conla, Sheraood, N York. Home, t Dwight TUCKET, Sept NYork 5 h PROVIDENCE, Sey rr Conklin, Rondout; Kate Scranton, ‘horne, Haverstraw. Sailed—Brig M Heath, Phil , my led, Sas Niantic, Norente rey ete mn, rerine, veffeld, do mt Arrive, ‘schre Laviiab sane Palmer, Ni urk, Fores ‘A Rawiey, Rawley, Baltimore; sehr On. jphia, rust RICHMOND, ‘Sept Z--Salled, schra Adeline Townaend, Townsend, Boston ; Jane I Newto SAN FRANCISCO, Sep! Rich, down the river, let, Harks Erycina (Bri, ep Cork; Norseman, Swinton, Liverpoo'. Gay, Cleared 10th, bark Dorsetshire (Br), P SAVANNAG, Sept 2!—Arrived, bri Philadelphia ; 9c) 25th—Lalled, de wi sailed, brig Model, Bucksport ; schr ver. ST MARYS, Ga, Sept nier, St Thomas, fo lo.ad Piedra (Sp), Valanci) Bailed 11th, ‘barks E ordera: Mth, Golden W Seiby, Pinlatetph LMING Ts Brower, NYork. 23d—Arrived, schrs John L Merrill, Weeks, Galveston; LS Davis, Bi WIGKE; Elizavet! rt. ? oD . Coguimbo, ¢, Young, hr EM Hamilton, § via genta (Fr), Denn t (Br), Brown, do ja, N, NO, Sept 22—Arrived, schr Marian Gage, ith, Daring, iahop, NYork. 1D, Sept 24—Sailed, schr EH Baldwin, Barker, NOTHER CURE ing of the Lungs by SCHENCK’S PU LMO. Dr. J. H. Sournek:—DEAR SIR—As MISCELLANEOUS. _ OF CONSUMPTION AND BLEED- le SYRUP. 1362. have cured m: PHILADELPHIA, Pa., J ou wife of a well marked consumption, when she was, as were, in the very jaws of death, justice to yourself, ab wel ag duty to niy fellow man, tmpels 1 ter and detail the condition of my wife and the y io addreas you this let. ry remark- than able effects of your medicines in her case, three ears ago she was taken with a copious bleed og from the tongs, Aliended with a very bad cough loss of ‘ay petite, palm between her shoulders, headache, cold feet and » uradual de~ cline of her physical powers. I called in our (amfly physi clan, who ia regarded as one of .the utloners ti this city. ontinued to attend 1 ime, anc during that tim e had several attacks of hemorrhage from. the lungs, which made her vei t her nigte It was when I felt was very, bad“that Mrs. Edward French, of Moorestown, |Nedue_ who had been cured of consumption and biecding of the lungs, and who knew Dr. Schenck when he had the consumption and came near dying, and with his celebrated mediein knew he was cured sent word to her by all means to apply to Dr. Sebenck, aa he would be sure to cure her. At this time my wile was very bad. appetite, a nearly 9 dep She was much redu ry ve her of sleep, She had pain and in her lungs, and it was evident to us all one with consumption; in the afternoons fever and creeping chilis and at night free Schenck had jointed out to ny wife the part of her Ina; ced in flesh and strenyth, bad no bad congh, which was so distressing a= that she was she would have \fter Dr. trometer that wae th ven her an examination with bis reap! badly diseased. She had little cousidence at this ime in any: les, as the least benefit, while her disease was to the destraction of the vitals, and would, dow! without she had naed neary everything in medicine. OMTenAl tise btlews, sony terminate in death. She commenced using the Pulmoni¢ Syrup, Mandral Pills and Seaweed Tonic, und continued tat use then about a month, seeing Dr. Schenck once a weeky wi hen she experienced @ ‘marked improvement. There was this differencé in the effect of these medicines from ail others :--Instead of drying up the secretions and motter, am the other medicines had done, they see ned to rip ter and expel it in the form of the mat~ expectoration, whiok was very copious; at the same time the secretions were restored to their natural and healthy condition and the blood began again to circulate naturally. he medicines were continued a lon; time, as the dis- ease was well seated and obstinately resisted the action of thi medicines. At length the matt becam from the spot where eased. what she bi one al Her ap) long been a began to ripen and the cough, naires discharse-ot matter occurred right wire fet that her lungs were fis? tion improved and she enjoyed! anger to, seat and refrerhin, te str sleep, ‘The medicines continued to act upon her blood an puritied it, and after four or five months sbe bad regained ber strength and felt that her She is now well and stem was purified from all dis~ hearty and able to attend to the duties of her family, and cannot speak in terms of too great praise of the virtues of your medicines. She ts desirous everybody shail know what they have done for her and be glad to direct any one to the remedies that will cure ‘rit that fell destroyer of the human race—Consumption. I reside at No, 607 Arch street, and Mra, Lanning or myself will be very forth to have any One callon us at our residence and bear, emselves of the great virtues of your very valuable medicines. Youre truly, G. W. LANNING, Place of busi 607 Arch strect, Philadelphia, me professionally at 1h; az Bond street, New York, on Tuesday, Sep'ember from 9 A. M. Ull3 P.M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Beawend Tonic, each 81.50 Pills 2 cents er yer bottle, or #7 50 the haif dozen. Mandrake fox. Soll by druggists and dealers every where. A full supply can always Le obtained at his rooms, 82 Bond street, New Al. At tents, —READ THE DISG IRE! Tn th ENDER flammatior Femoved without pain or bleedin g by Madame ropodist, 733 Broadway. Anatomically adapted shoes for pa- i York. FEET, CORNS (SPINE), PUNIONS (TN of the Duras mudconna) anit ingcowing ailn ENS, Chi- A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1% different State: Ganwe; no publicity: bo charge free at, HOWE: jesertion, drunkenness, tc, suflicieat Until divorce obtaitied ; advice , Attorney, 78 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States Ac., suflictent cau tained. i. ‘Advi Ui desertion, drunkenness, non-sapporty, ho publicity; no charge Lill divorce ob- Counsellor, Broadway, room No. 9 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED re any State without publicity or exposure; good every~ no fees in advance; consultations free; success! guaranteed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Couasellor, 75 Nassau street. where; you use SPIT, WOLCOTH'S Au SPIT, HAWK, + HAWK.—WHY DON'T nihilator ( int bottles lp and get rid of catarri? ‘Try it free at 170 Chatham square, A. ns ia eg 8 6) iy By Th anck, si New York. 2, Th 4 a8, Woivttee, MORAIEN —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL. lege Lottery of kentucky :— SUELBY OOLLEGE—EXTRA OLA! 4 13, 16, 38, rr .. XTRA OLABS 8U5, amir. 35, 1866. 7" 8, is 406 SEPT. i 4, 3h D., Managers, Yor circulars and information in the above Lotteries address 18, 28, 47, FRANCE, S Covington, Ry. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lots ATED RETRA, CLASS ar ae} De ws. GRAND CONKOLIDATED—OLABS 95, 8X 3, 00, 47, #TATE OF KENTUOKY. 6, 49, 41, KENTUOKY—O1.AB8 %, 2%, ‘sr 4, —P! rt ATR OF RIZES nished in Royal Havana and all 7 . gacon Ch "Bhat bot 8 Maga One ia. XTRA acgge e anrt, er. ito oe t Gb, Bint CASHED AND INFORMATION FU lized lotterten, UTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 163 Falioa street. YS —READ jae JOHN BROUGHAM'S LOTTERY OF LIFE To the FIRESIDE COMPANION, R. DILLENBACK, OF BOSTON, AUTHOR OF A work on. Cm eee: and diseases of the air oe ner teenth at} of October. Personi eatarrhal and bronchial af ouid lowe wm and 2d sumnptio: G AS FIXTURES, I reet New Dev signa in Glass, Bronze and Ormula, ol French, ' jish and American Preneb Chin Bilver 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner |roome {REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TRA facture, Also ny Glamaware, Bronze, Clocks, are, Fine Plated Ware, Goods. Cath od er. HAUGHWOUT 4 ¢ F Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugaraand all kinds of Gro cer AGN ‘at the celebrated oh |W, corner Greenwich cash stores of THOS R. 1 Murray streets, New York ADIFSMRS. SHAW, LATE OF BOSTON, TREAT? Rs avaue Umaes ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THY MC t paroxysins tn five minutes and effects a \ Price #: y mal. by druggiste everywhere. days, or no charge. Call at 41 Sixth w ty-nifth es warran all diseases of the akin; removes moth a sod Twenty-sixth streeta Consuie TIN DALY'S FLASH OF LIGHTNING be FIRESIDE COMPANION. og vio." Address QQ? WARD, SINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT — The Seymour and Blair Campaign Club will raiwe their tplendid banuer thie (Saturday) evenin tieth street and Broadway, entrance to ed speakers will address the ui Jo MoConMAack, Secretary, duly 1, We Moveiogky at B3 entral Park.” Dieuin meeting THOS. O'CALLAGHAN, Preside 5 REWARD * $ 0 Will be paid for the of the following evcribed UNITED RATES FIVE TWHATY BONDS, dated stolen from the office of the TAR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY No. 98 Broadway, on the afternoon of AUgUS BI 94,000 ia bonds of $1,000 each, num! = 60,60. {Ho bonds of 900 each, bam ne foltowe: 1,967," 13,108, 20,284, Son ver, sot che 8 is 298, Yi, een Ba init 1 in 4, ek a i