The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1868, Page 10

10 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE POLITHAL SITUATION IN FLORIDA. Negroee—How the Negroes Think of the Situation—They Wish vo Vote for President and Vice President Tho Legislature in Bad Odor Among Them. TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 21, 1868, By the census of 1867 1$ appears that Florida con- ‘tains 87,000 white and 77,000 black inhabitanta, As the proportion of voters to the population seldom exceedsone in five this would give the whites 17,500 ‘and the blacks 15,500 votes. Nevertheless the radical emcials ander the reconstruction laws succeeded in registering nearly, if not over, 17,000 blacks, while barely 14,000 whites were permitted to register their mames, The five years that ordinary white mortals have to pass from their sixteenth year to their twenty- ret are quite marvellously jumped in @ few days by ‘the irrepressible negro. Nearly every darky who has ‘sttained the age of sixteen Is avoter. Of course they ‘will ewear to being twenty-one. A negro willswear to anything that he believes will benefit him; the ‘moral responsibility which an oath carries with it is ‘stterly sunk in the more absorbing idea of eelf-inter- est. If it paid a negro of sixty to do so he would Yake a solemn oath that he had not yet been ‘weaned. Perjury is @ crime in the negro’s moral code only where it cannot benefit him personally. Although there is a great deal of talk on the part of the whites regarding their determination to vote 1m defiance of the Legislature, I doubt if a single poll will be opened. The course of Governor Reed in ap- pointing few or no negroes to office and his appa- rent disposition to promote the prosperity of the State is allaying the bitterness felt by the whites towards the “carpet-bag” government. Whether Mr. Reed’s conduct be the result of sincere convic- tion or not matters very little, From all I can learn he has so far acted with more moderation than any ther of the Governors of these reconstructed States under the new dispensation of universai negro suf- Srage. It may be that he affects impartiality for the Purpose of compassing partisan ends, and that he will outradical the radicals should Grant and Co!fax rate be elected as the democrats here charge. the feelin, At ~ lature will is prevalent that no defiance of the Legis- cratte member to Congress next December. be attempted, but that the whites will work vigorously with a view to electing a demo- Under NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868 nation, an¢ when the ground that the Demooratia Convention would take was still Dix wrote to another follows:— State sugtaining the nominations of Seymour and Blair. General George W. Morgan, in a letter written to Jan. 16, 1968. the Democratic Mass Convention lately held at [n- Mow) though year that Grapt should be Prosigent’ "The patel Uf his name will enable him to do more than any other man to heal the nanionel dissensions which seem t me, afthis distance, to as far from any pry solution as ever. Then he ts honest both from inatinet and habit; and he Bae good sense, perseverance and 8 modest estimate, of own capabiit T nave no doubt thay, ng would call able men to his councils and i listen ‘ their advi ‘and I believe that he would servative and successful Chief Specch of Zx-Attorney Geaeral Stanbery. Mr, Henry Stanbery recently delivered an elabo- Yate address upon political topics in Lancaster, Oho, We have room for barely his closing re- marks. They were as follows:— FELLOW CrTIzEns—There is a class of persons who admit that republican reconstruction is all unconsti- tutional, who desire to see it reformed, but do not see how itcan be done. They have an indefinable dread OF he GerROOraEet uray and fear to trust it with power, Why, m: cos rng same democratic ty has governed the sepa more than three- fourths of the time it has existed a8 a nation. When, in all its history, was it gulity of such infractions of the constitution as this ublican party has been during the short period of its existence? Need I answer the infamous charge made by leading repub- licans that the democratic party is made up of rebels and rebel sympathizere—that it has bronght on the war and left the leaders of, the republican party to fight it out? Grant and Sherman were both demo- crats; and of the rank and file how many democrats laid down their lives that the nation m how many till survive, true to their old democratic faith? And now as to the question, How can the democratic conservative party apply a remedy?” There are some who say the evil is incurable; that, right or wrong, the black races of the South have been invested with the right of suffrage, and it can not be taken away; that, right or wrong, the South- ern States have been reconstructed and recognized Dd Sra gr and in virtue of that récognition their status irreversibly fixed, Listen, my doubting friend. If a republican Congress could disfranchise the white man, can not a democratic Con, dis- franchise the negroes? If a republican Congress can take the ballot from the white man and give it to the negro, can not a democratic Co restore it to its former and rightful owner’ If a republican Congress could declare a State constitution void when made by the white men of a State in the exer- cise of their free will, can not # democratic Congress declare a State constitution void made by the black men of the South with the heip of the bayonet? Fi- nally, if a Congressional recognition is the test of State legality can not a democratic Congress apply tt just as well as a republican Congress? All we have to do is to reverse what has been done and to undo, by constitutional means, what has been done by a revo- lutionary means. First of all, elect a President who will fight it out on the line of the constitution, in- these circumstances the votes of the negroes be- | stead of the line of the republican army. Next, come of great importance. There are probably not | elect @ democratic House of Representatives, and $00 white radicals in the State, so that !f | half the work is don ; for not a representative from 1,500 or 2,000 blacks unite with the democ- | any one of these reconstructed States will be recog- racy that party will assuredly be the victor | nized or allowed to take his seat in that body, and not dn the contest. have now been a eumicient | another dollar will be appropriated to sustain the I Jength of time in Florida to ascertain with some de- gree of reliability the actual and therefore secret sentiments of the negroes on the great political uestions which agitate the country. Opinions of heir own are unknown to them. They believe in What they are taught to the utmost extent of the teaching, but there are not many who have formed or can form a distinct political idea unaided by surrounding influences. tp to within a com. paratively bricf period of time the white democratic element neglected the negroes, thus playing into the hands of the radicals, causing them to ‘vote almost en masse for the two republican candidates for Gov- ernor—Mr. Reed, the successful representative of the moderate wing, and Mr. Billings, the candidate of ‘the other wing which openly advocated the perpetual disfranchisement of every white man who ever in thought, word or action sympathized with Southern war for secession, Even now the efforts being nade to control the negro vote are lacking in that periect system which has been attained in rgia, Alabama and other Southern States and which promises to carry every other for Sey. moor aud Bialr by decided majorities, Still it ta evi dent thut many negroes have dropped out of the radical ranks and quietly gone over to the demo- eracy, this change being brought about solely by pri- vate influences unaided by party organization and Without concert of action, A mere superficial ob- @ervation will not discover the change. You must go among the negroes and hear what they have to Say, find out what percentage of them wiil vote the White man’s ticket, then inquire from the planters how many negroes they can depend upon respec- tively to vote With them, and then you can forma Jair basis for reliable calculation. Six months ago not one in twenty negroes thought of voting ny rosaipats le Ucket; to-day the proportion is changed immensely. lvis tnteresting to remark the utter lack of real interest which the negroes take in every other po- Uuical principle save that which concerns them. eeives, ‘Their sentiments are consequently confined to a single idea, with their own dusky forms as the eof attraction, A large majority of them be- at the contest between the Yadicals ana 4 upon the single issue of negro auction, slavery and freedom, and not unnatural that they shail side Many of them have declared to ites will only promise not to take ‘om them they will side with the s this cannot be obtained © opposition. There with (he radicals. me that if the v away the vote democrac they fee are, neve . some who will vote the demo- cratic Uicket, trusting unquestioningly to the whites for full protection in tuelr persons and property, ‘There ts something really touching In this earnest | faith in the honor greatest obloqt Whites, who will merit tl to do all the some negroes WHO have | thelr minds who they will vote for, | ible to bribery and 1, bo doubt, 1 ey on election day. ring to my mn andums of conversations luring the past tweive days ! iin 1 as follows, tue tota. number Negroes conversed With being ainely-two:— Ceriain to vote the radica, tek: Certain Lo vote the detucratic them to be Wot yet decided. ¢ between th en that the proportion o' sroes it as one to six, oF, to make it plaimer, one negro of every six in the State will vole the democratic found to exis nineteen plar certain of contro der these ercum nent democrai Ucket. This proportion 1 @eneraily, and conversations with 4 etn e with @ prowl. accepting an ¢ A Governor Reed, thai Ke the demo andidate for Cougress, wil be ed. ‘The largest vote that can be polled will not exceed fat ese dgares the result wi Radic White Vote Negro voue Total vote Deinocratic majority, 2, It wilt be reruarked thas cratic negroes to the ent sinaller than ‘u any of the o the proportion of demo- egro vote is r Southern States, as excupiified by the elections in Mississippi and Georgia, ‘This i# caused, a8 has been remarked be- fore, by the tndifference of the whites hitherto. Tu jons are Governor Reed will give the peor 5 11 have no doubt but that | he wil, be nearly that predicted above. Fo J material’ change it will be in favor of the democracy. for tt fs undoubtedly a fact that a considerable number of negroes are dissatiatied with the action of the Legisiature in passing the bill giving the vea the power to cast the electoral Vote of the State. The negroes are as proud of their froanly bestowed priv ew toy, aud th Presi therefor eas a child generally 1s of a to exercise It by voting for President. The Legis ad odor; but whether the di fe suMicicntly deep to ‘aitect the r 1 vow at t election for me congress ca be de- One thing ertain, and it is, that Hirectly: for ‘al re. . The frst radical repr y sorded Qs Laving been Wie last sent to ¢ the Land of Flowers. MISCLELANBOUS POLITICAL VOTES, Genera! Johw A. Dix on the Presidential Quextle aw ueral DIX was received fn this city y Lying his Views about the two candidates for i sdency. We copy ik eutire, omiitiag oniy the opening puragraph:— Pants, Sept, 8 1968, I have taken pains to dict the statement in sone of Lhe newspaper mour's election t ! I were at home the qualities tain the public great confidence purpose and disinrere patriottsna he syeeds restoration ot ion ¢ Hona) and harmonious w taul's lowesty, good aUon, atCadiness of and 1 believe tis Const! ais Very largely on tite SUCCESS, (8 badly necessary to add ' » the debt cont at the resolution of + Convention Wo pay the larger portion of it in paper, At | Atm im favor of ted to save the | const tutes, in tiy mind, au insuperable objection to the candidates nominated to ewrry out What | regard | Asa paipable Violation of the public faith. 1 am dear sir, traly yours JOHN A. DIX. | | In order to fully appreciate General Dix’s patriot jam it shonld be known that ne intends returning to this country #p the spring, no matter how the ele mb results; Nis wdvocacy of General Grant, there- e, originates In no desire to retain his position abroad, His faxatiy have already returned, What perhaps i #till more wo the credit of the SMustrious patriot Who has served the country so long ™ allairs of slate, As well as in the feid, 14 that in January last, when $18 own pame.was prominently booohoned Ip connee “ep With ihe democratic nowl wler the bau of his party for | much | Fourth of Juy | Freedmen’s Bureau or the military occupation of the South, Finally, pat a democratic majority in the Senate, and then the good work will be finished, It will take time, perhaps more than it has taken to do the mischief, The process may be a slow one; but, my democratic friends, if you are of the same class of men as the democracy of old—if you possess the same steadfast, unconquerable — will, sooner or later success is sure, Then the primal lories of the republic will be re- stored; then the lost will be found. Then the Southern people, purified by a great moral reform, released forever from slavery and all its attendaat evils, conquered more effectually by our clemency than by our arms, will stand like men once more by the old flag. Then, indeed, the star of peace will return. No more domestic strife, no more revetlion. Then no more shall the Northern and Southern sol- dier contront each other in opposing ranks, batavill stand shoulder to shoulder in one pnquerable column, where the flery valor of the s ern united | with the cool courage of the Northern soldier may | defy the world in arms, Letter trom a War Democrat, General W, F. Bartlett, of Massachusetts, writes the foliowing letter, Which speaks for itself:— PITTSFIELD, Sept, 26, 1% Genernt F, 1"; PaLyRey:— Dear Sir—! am just in receipt of your telegram of this date as ing if I “will take conimand of Massa- chusetts delegation to Soldiers’ and Satlors’ Conven- ton at Philadelphia.” Iam no politician. If I were Vo be classed at all | enppose it would be asa war democrat, And having been a war democrat during the war, now that the war is over I most certainly desire peace—a peace that was so steadily fought for, a peace that was so fairly won. That peace would seem now to be threatened unless the men who surrendered unconditionally at Appomattox are allowed to dictate terms to the men who taught them, through four bloody years, that the way of rebellion is hard. I peliéve m the utmost lber- ality and magnanimity toward a fallen foe, and 1 would extend the hand right heartily in token of forgiveness and friendship, Such liberality charac- terized Grant's terms as General of the Army when rebellion laid down its arms, Such magnanimity and charity will, I belleve, mark his course as Com- mander-In-Chief, Belley tng as 1 do in the soundness of heart of the soldiers in Massachusetts, their devo- ton to trath, to valor and to justice, I shall tn peace follow with them, or, faliing a chief more worthy, shall with pride lead’ them, Tam, str, very respect- fully, your obedient servant W. F. BARTLET, POLITICAL NOTE! A radical paper says the democrats are troubled wita the Motne-a-potu. Whereupon a democratic responds by saying the radicals will have the deli- clous tfemblings after the Pennsylvania election, Cenerai Butler having been unanimously renomt- nated for Congress, the man who for some time had Delieved he was defeated, now wants to know “what kind of a country we are coming to Senator Conkling will address his fellow eittzens in Cooper Institute next week. The Commercial, radi. cal, @ay# he t# one of the “rising men of the country.” He ts the brother-tu-law of Seymour. The Baltimore American, radical, says the letter | Of Generai Dix declaring in favor of Grant and Co! | fax was written to John J, Cisco, of New York, who has also declared for Grant, it ts reporied. , Among the banners carried at the great republican | tally wt Rock Island was one having the following acrostic: . v hee Good Kaicals Are Never fraitors, Charles Levi Woodoury has heen State Senutor trom the Third setts The Albany trigne in favor of the to the United States Ser dominated for Jistrict In Massachu- trans (he @ pocrat) states that the in jon of Governor Ve ate from this State a } Senator Morgan, ts n ifined to this city, but ex. tends throughout the interior, | sented tn each district convention of the radicals 1s the preference of the aspiranta for nomination as between Fenton aud Morgan, Thus far ihe reauit | may be summed up in the simple statement that { Morgan has spent the most money and Fenton se cured the most men, The democrats of Florida deciare ( voting for Presidential electors, notwithstanding the law of the State providing for the ei omcers by the Legistavure, The name of the Hon, jou of those Reverdy Johnson ts now at Gra ndoned that party and come out tor General », perhaps, has Wie Minister fo China, But where will they v Jajnes MH. Walton, formerly Pennsylvania State Sen. ator, Buck ‘# Dirfetor of the United States Mint in Philw » United States Assistant Treasurer and a life long denvcral; has come out for Grant and Colfax Phe Atlanta ( New Bra, radieal, says:—A low in Lowisiana by the name of Sharp threatened to whip us na tine, but we settled him by vominating him on the sane day for Mayor, Rather than to get whipped at our time of life we are willing eight or ten nominations of the same sort, 0 from Canada, has issued an address to the radicals of the Second Congressional dist lot announcing himself a candidate for Congress. He ike that the white radicals must be held to their promises—that it isa mock | breath to tak of universal equality and “negro inell- | ibility.’ Has the following, from the Boston Traveller (radi. cal), & sinister meaning, or Dot +— RoraTion IN OFFIOR.—This argument is often used against the re-election of men to otce—"Al, he bas had it ten years and should give place to some ew man.” Doubtless this # nt will be used ip the case of our noble United # Senator, Hon. Charles Sumner, who has held hie office for 4 long | period; but will the republicans of Massachuse allow this cry to have any efect’ Lo we so deal with our faithfol servants in public or private lifey Politics get slightly mixed occasionally. Some of the back country papers ure publiening a letter from John ©, Breckinridge, biack man, as coming from Jolin ©, Breckinridge, white exiie, Ux-Governor Herschel ¥, Jobason, of Georgia, has WIItteD 4 trong letter in favor of the people of jis incase | the republicans have the Legislatare, in piace of | tr purpose of | added to the list of prominent democrats who have | yred man, Who went to New | ¥ in the same | dianapolis, saye:—We shall carry Ohio!” A desprech trom Columbus, Ohto, to the Cincinnatt Pnaviger, says:—“We have the names of 133 men Wao voted the republican ticket in this city last fall, but who wil! vote with us in October and No- vember,” ‘It is understood that Attorney General Evarts gives the opinion that the late session of Congress on the 21st inst. was a continuance_of the session of March 4, 1868, A Washington correspondent of the Boston Post states that a significant colloquy took place In the House of Representatives on Monday last while the Iembers were assempling. Judge Griswold, tne radical candidate for Governor of New York, ex- claimed aloud, “My State will give our ticket an overwhelming majority; that you may rely upon.” Radical Member from Pennsylvania—‘My State will also go radical by a very large majority.” Griswold—“That’s good; what majority would you name?” Radical Member—‘‘As large a majority as New York will give.” Griswold—‘‘Come, that figures.” Radical Member—“Excuse me; name your own figures, We'll give as much as New York.” Although not satistied, Griswoid watved the point, as he evidently began to suspect a quiet undercur- rent of ridicule on the part of the Pennsylvania Congressman. ee ues NEW JERSEY POLITICS. Grand Democratic Torchlight Newark. There was @ grand cropping out of the Newark democracy last night, the occasion being an tm- mense torchlight parade, in which brewer boys, butcher boys, boys in bine, boys in red, boys in white and many thousands of men, women and children were participants. In point of numbers the turnout was decidedly the largest political de- monstration that the present campaign has thus far witnessed. The streets through which the procession passed, headed by a large caval- cade of mounted guardsmen, — butchers and brewers, were filled with citizens and their wives and children on either side; and as the vast stream of fre, emitted from something like 4,000 torches, filed past cheer upon cheer rolled up. Quite a number of stores rivate residences were tiiuminated and deco- rated with Chinese lanterns. On all sides the ut- “most enthusiasm prevailed. In the parade were delegations from several adjacent towns and cities. Had there been a little more precision in the matter of formation and marching the affair would have challenged comparison with any preceding turnout, It is claimed, however, by the democracy that tine marching is of little consequence on election day, whereas votes are sure to teil, One of the noticeable features of the parade was a large wagon containing thirty-six young girls dressed in white and wearing party-colored sashes. On the wagon, among numer- Ous Others, was @ motto with the words, “We want a Union of thirty-six and not twenty-six States.” On the whole the turnout was exceedingly credita- bie to a party which professes to have a very slender treasury. Up to eleven o'clock an incident of kind had not been reported that was in the slight degree calculated to mar the enthusiasm which pre- | won't do; name the Parade at vailed. TELEGRAPHIC POLITICAL ITEMS. The Salem (ifass.) DistrictRicherd H. Dana, Jr, to be Nominated in Opposition to General Butler by the Republicans, SALEM Mass., Sept. 29, 1868, Indications from ail parts of the Fifth district leave no doubt that Mr. Richard H. Dana, Jr., will receive &@ unanimous nomination as the candidate in opposi- tion to General Butler at the Republican Couvention on Monday next. Massachusetts Tenth District Congressional Nomination. SPRINGFIELD, Sept, 29, 1863, At the Tenth district Republican Convention, held in the theatre to-day, H. H. Dawes, of Pittsfeld, was renominated to Congaess by acclamation, and M, B. ‘afin of Westfield, was nowinated Presidential elector, Tho Hubbard-Donnelly Contest in Minnesota— Hubbard Withdraws, Sr. PavL, Minn., Sept. 29, 1868, The controversy between Messrs, Donnelly and Hubbard has assumed a new phase. Mr. Hubbard has withdrawn, which leaves Mr. Donnelly the only republican candidate for Congress, As the oppo- nents of the latter urge the holding of another Con- vention the fight is likely to become more bitter than ever. Democratic Demonstration in Mobile, MOBILE, A}a., Sept, 29, 1868, A democratic demonstration was made here last night. There were twenty-five clubs, aggregating %,000 persons, In the procession, The streets were crowded, The city brilliantly illuminated and the Register’s OMce and other buildings were finely decorated. Everything passed off quietly, Democratle Convention at Albany. ALBANY, Sept. 20, 1868. The Democratic Convention of this county heid here to-day nominated Rufus W. Peckham, Jr., for District Attorney and John McEwen for County Clerk. The democrats of the Third Assembly city district, of this county, to-day nommated Join M. Kimball for Assembly. Boys in BlueDelegation to the Philadelphia A large delegation of Bos headed by Colovel O. F, Hulser, left this city mis evening for | | Philadelphia to attend the great mass co | soldiers called for the Ist and 24 of Octon ntion of Vernande Wood at > SCRANTON, 24, Lise, Fernando Wood to-night addressed a meeting of between 5,000 and 4,000 persons, at eothusiasm prevailed. G A democratic 4 meeting will bo held at | Waveriey to-morrow, Senator bu Fernando Wood, Judge Woodward and othe ‘xpeeted to | speak. | [A Rei cnn Mass Meeting In Lancaster, Pry Attacked by Democrats. Lancasren, Sept. 2 A mass meeting of the republ | county was held bere to-day, which exe point of numbers and enthusiasm any similar for | mer demonstration of the republicans of this county. | | Sp were made by Governor Geary, General | Kilpatrick, 4 | New Hampshir | Senator from N | man of the Republican st | Dicke: ublican candle augtrict, A most disgraceM) affair oeeurred in this ctty this afternoon. While the meeting was being held a ! band of several hundred men—nembers of the oppo- site party—attacked with clubs and sand beat iudiseriminately persons whom (hey found) wearing anything to indicate that they were republicans. ; The attack lasted upwards of an hour, during | Which a number of persons were more or less Though the Mayor had employed a large ral _pollcenien to assist the regular © preserve order during the meeting the disturbance. Stones were © shutters of the windows of a8 places in several squares were t the glass from being broken. Stevens, member of Congress from { number of sp. ponios, rotor they falled to sto and used freely, | most of the closed An ing of the republicans was held | to Fulton Hall, which was addressed by R Sto sews, of Baltimore, | HOW A NEGRO MAGISTRATE ADMINISTERS JUSTICE. | From the Vicksburg Her: A Witte lent of the result of radical rule has » as, It occurred in our eister state, Which, in its late election, elected | A number Of negroes to office, In the parish of Madison, among ochers, &@ negro Waa elected Justice f the Peace, He was duly tnstaiied and for months as been playing magistrate. | | in his neighbor. | ed | | ve ® very worthy old begro, = hi Billy tlough. Hilly. owned two mules and | last’ year, to enable fin to plant, he gave & bill of sale of the mules to Colonel | B., who supplied him with # @tipuiated amount of supplies, Billy, with every one engaged in planting } last year, met with @ total failure. His employéa | were to a great extent unpaid, and the claim of Colonel B. was unsatisfied; but knowing Billy to be perfectly honest the Colonel pertnitted him to use the Mules in making a crop this year, A fow weeks ago our cglored Selon of a taagisirate attached the mules in fovor of Billy's hands, and the mal were sold. Colonel B. being apprised of thi recovered the miuies by the usual le; cess, This #0 incensed the ebony dispenser justice that he arrested Billy, chained him for two daya and nights infront of hia door to @ tree and refused to give bin for that pertod either food or water. He finaily released his prisoner on con- | dition that Bully pay him twenty-five dollars in cash, | This was readily performed when the prisoner was released, A few days after he had Billy rearrested, | forced him, through fear of being again chained, to | | pay him five dollars and a piedge for 100 junds of cotton, to be paid a@ soon as picked, All thia action, | It will be remembered, wae in the collection of a | debt in a civil case No use for military commission | | Whore this negre magistrate ruies | | to Crocker, Wood € Co. Hhd a succession of Mght, b winds and crlms the entire pas and up the Gulf of Fiori iat , long 79 » bad ® strong gale from NE, with benvy agualls nd much rein and a very heavy son; wae obliged BOOK NOTICE. Sacrep Pogms, by N. FP. Willis, New York: Clark & Maynard, . Mr, Willis’. Sacred Poems have long been krgwn © the public, both of America and Eurgpe, y¢ pot One of our most vigorous, he wag ¢ertainiy one of our most beautifal writers, Both if prose and verse. ‘This handsome litt volame, which is profusely and tastefully illustrated, Which contains a beautiful vignette and @ well written life of the author, will be certain to command an extensive sale. MILITARY NOTES. Brigadier Genera) J. H. Liebenan, Commissary Generai of Subsistence, has deen detailed as Acting Assistant Inspector General, to make the inspections in the First and Second divisions, Naulonal Guard, State of New York, required by sections 271 and 274 Military Code, The Eleventh brigade, National Guard, will assem- bie, fully armed and equipped, for annual inspection and review, at the regimental armories or State ar- senal, as the respective commandants may direct, #3 follows:—Twenty-third regiment, on Monday, Octo- ber 26, eight P. M.; Forty-seventn regiment, on Tuesday, October 27, at eight P. M.; Fifty-aixth gi ment, on Wednesday, October 28, at eight P. M.; Howitzer pees: on Monday, October 26, at seven o'clock P, M. order of Brigadier General J. T. Meserole the brigade will also parade at Prospect ‘k on Thursday, October 15, for drill aud instruc- ae The forenoon will be devoted to battalion In compliance with General Order No. 7 from brigade iquarters the Ninth regiment will parade, in full fatigue uniform (white cross and body elts), fully equipped, on Thursday, October 8, for annual ing) ion and review, on Tompkins square, The Bo: of Examination for non-commissioned officers will convene on Thursday, October 1, ateight o’clock P. M., at the regimental armory. By General Order No. 23, dated at Albany the 22d inst, the setters modifications of General Order No. 17 are made, the several persons named having furnished sufficient evidence to warrant the same:— ‘The following named officers are relieved from the juirements imposed by the aforesaid orders and will appear for further exammation before the Ex- amining Board at its next session, to be held in the city of Albany on the 18th day of October, 1863:— Second Lieutenant Samuel J. Glassey, Ninth regi- ment N. G.; Second Lieutenant Joseph F. Swords, Ninth regiment N, G. Second Lieutenant Charles A. Miller, Twelfth regi- ment N. G., in lieu of the requirements of General Order No. 17, is permitted to resign his commission. Captain John Ertz, Fifth regiment N. G., is relieved from the disabilities of the aforesaid order, having falled to recelvenotice to appear before the Examin- ing Board, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SuppEN DeaTH.—Karly last evening, Sebastian Schmidt, aged fifty-two, died suddenly at No. 4 Thompson street, and the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. AFFRAY IN BAXTER StREET.—Early this morning, Edward Franey and John Devine, residing at 35 Bax- ter street, got into a fight, when Edward bit @ piece out of John’s lip, and the latter struck Edward on the head with a chisel, cutting him severely. Both parties to the aftray were arrested and locked up at the Sixth precinct. MINOR ACCIDENTS.—A rigger named McGlenny, who resides in Cherry street, near Scammell, while at work on the ship General McClellan, lying at pier No. 12 East river, fell from the rigging and was se- rionsly injured. He was taken to the City Hospital. Patrick Casker, living at No. pnd avenue, had his left leg broken at pier No. 35 Hast river and was takeu home, ANOTHER ACOIDENT BY A HoisTiING MACHINE.— Shortly after two o’clock yesterday morning, while men ware at work at the foot of Fourteedth street, Fast river, hoisting a large granite stone, the tack- pon | we way, the stone fell upon Edward White, residing at No, 410 East Tenth street, and broke both his legs. The wonuded man was taken to Belie- vue Hospital in a serious condition, Run OVER BY AN EXPRESS WaGon.—Charles Adams, & boy aged eight years, residing with his parents at No. 7 Pell street, was yesterday evening run over by one of the American News Comany’s ex- press wagons at the corner of Canal and Mulberry street and seriously injured on the face and body. The driver, Alexander Merritt, was arrested and the ie of the accident taken to the New York Hos- pit ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day, 5 54 Moon sets ...morn 4 38 . 6 44, High water..morn 7 16 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Const. SEPTEMDER 2)—9 A. M, PORT OF VEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 29, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thie port will + all packages Intended for the HFRALDto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, Ar will be een by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting beld March 9, 1863:— Resoived, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Presa wi!!!’ discontinue th harbor of New York. collection ‘of ship news in the Passed un! ously. Herald steam va slip. Alico AMES and Steamship James Adger, Lock woo Steamebip Niagara, Alexander Norfolk, Oy Voint and Richmond—N L Met <W PCy oCread 3 Je. Ayrea—S L Merchant & ston—H R Mor- Steamship Neptune. 8 Bark Leab (ir), Jacqui rig Neuhaus (NG), Kroucke, Hamburg € Tobias. Rrig Teresita (Br), Hill, Clente Tucker & Lightborne, Brig Ceres (Br), Wileon, Guantavamo—Brett, Son & Co, sehr Hy Middleton, Brower, St Martng—B J'Wenber Schr N'W Smith, Tooker, Charleston-—N L McCready ur C &/N Rogers, Mott, Norfolk—T MH Chase & Co hie Maggie Muvey, Rogers, Pbiladelphia—s L Merchant %. & Uo. ott & Bron, « Bros, D , Thomson own V7th, with mdse and 441) » eual Steamship Co, Had tine mi de Cuba, Smith, to 'Nor Aspinwall, 8 days, Am Steamship Savannah, with mdse and {, Chartes Sept 96, with 10 MR Morgan & Co, 27th, at 4 PM, 20 mi passed ebip David Cannon (1 Jones, bound to + 28th. spoke bark Irma, of mn Sagita, bouad N. bados, 12 lays Le fron Sten’ ‘ oore, Wallace, Newborn. 10 hours, with mise and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Oo. Bteamship Salvor, Hallock, Wasilagton, 88 boura, with | mdse to Jas Hand, Brig Neilie Antrim, Wall Onrthag 7 days, with \, Vin nia. Powers, Georgetown, DC, i aaeeinen ‘De, ll, Georgetown | yt, Philadephia for Pawtucket. Philadelgnia for Nantucket. Sebr Edwin, Tuttle, Philade! for Pali River. Sehr Lamartine, Butler, Phiacelphia for New Bedford, Sehr BW WI aft), Philadelphia for New Suffolk. Sehr Minnesota, Phluney, Philadelphia for New Bedford, y Phitadelphia for Hartord. YaRMOUTH, Sept 18—Ar ZABBIKZEE, Sept 18—Arrived, Helios, a ALEXANDRIA Boston, Eawis Watson, Crame:, Jersey Cliy. —_————— being bow .wo Wallace, for do, e wees. 26 Cleared, (Br the crop late): brig Mar aback ca atl ° a Philadel, ‘Arrived, Energy, Ring: MVork rived, Wallace, Robertson, York, 8, NYork, American Ports, Sept 2—Satied, echrs Mary f At fe Rite manent ae Ward, Wisurae APPONAUG, Sept 27—Arrived, achr Henry Clay, Sears, MW Gi Sera W Hine, Bckean lla for Hartford, dont. Schr Flyaway, Kelley, Phila for Boston. BOSTON, Sept 28 Cleared, ship Mayflower, Co't, Gayan- Schr Expedite, Clark, Phila for Greenport, nah; bark Warren Hallett, Canifield, Bathurst; briga Perl, Schr Mi Plater, Siizrard, Delaware. role, ;A.J Rone Wyman, Bt Jago: schon MB Ma ‘Sebr Adelia B. Hokus, jarbor, honey, Coffin, Western Isles, Fawn (Br ne, Haytt; B Behe Wauponsa, Palmer, Milviley NJ, arena | Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston; Edward Kidder, Berry, Wi- latchford, Calais, jum! Inthe 1 Joke Boynton & Soh, Sulled’-From the roads, barks Faraway, Agnes Frazer; Schr Grecean ¢, Hatch, Calais, 7 days, with lumber to | from the channel barge Barna, Annie Frances, Pacific, Geo Gorham, Goardman & Co. ; valker, 5 lowe. in, Calais, 7 lumber to | _ 29th—Arrived, steamship .Saxon, Philadelphia: brig Open Jen ne 8 Keng, ser sages: Aare Te towbar Sea, Coombs, do; sobre ire L of NYork),——+ Clare Mont Pid Highlander, Sturges, Calats via Providence, where she Behr Telegraph, White, Bangor via Bridgeport, where she Sehr Inbad, Arey, Rockland via Providence, where she Schr Frank & Nellie) Gage, Boston for Philiadelpbia, Bebe Paliadium, Ryder, Boston, Schr MR Carlisle, Potter, Boston, Schr Hickman, Small, Boston. Sehr Virginia, Crowell, Boston. Behr Chas F Beebe, Beebe, Nantncket, & days, with ab to Rambler, Cook, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to order. Sehr W D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford. Schr Emma Clifton, Gibbs, Westport, 3 days, with fish to Miller & Co, Schr Frolic, Gillingham, Holmes’ Hole for Staten Island, Schr Treastire, Arnold, Braintree. Schr Harriet Gardner,’ Fisher, Harwich, Schr Charles L. Loverlng, Staples, Taunton, Schr Roxana Burley, Phillips, Taunton, Schr San Luis, Weaver, Wareham, Behr Argyle, Frovidence. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence, Schr Elizabeth, Wasson, Providence, Schr Lamarting, Saulsbury, Frovidence for Philadelphia, Schr Dwight Davidson, Harper, Providence. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence. Schr Elfzabeth Ellen, Jarvi Newport for Elizabethport. few : meh, Hartford. ridgeport for Philadelphia. 2, Bridgeport "Welle Portiana, Ct. Schr E F Meany, Wells, 2h Behr KM Clark, Stoo mbrin, Hamburg: Janes Adger, Charleston ; Savannah; Niagara, Norfolk, ac. Wind at sunset W. American Shipmasters’ Assocation. NO, 51 WALL ATRERT—NOOMS 23, 25 AND 37. The following approved masters have received commissions from this association :— Captains—Nos 6544, William W Nell, ship Great Western (mate); 5668, Edward M Beiville, 6567, Nelso: itartied Fawn 5 Lae Robert B Walte: brig O T Tomkins; (5570, Kdward W Gifford, schr Mi fankin 5 Thor stephens, schr Lizzie ; 6868, Byson Tripler; 5861, Lodge Cot- ton, steatner Liberty ; 5560, John Crowther, schr Silver Star; 55% loseph D Broughton, brig Mary Rice; 6573, Jos Blatch- ford, schr Starlight; 5674, David R Lent, brig J R E (Br); 5875, Nicholas Peterson, achr Lord of the'Isies; 5871, Samuel Ea Taylor, achr Harry ’Landell. Mate—No 5965, Lincoln C itwiel Marine Disasters. BAuk TELEGRAPH, Hanson, from Cronstadt, of and for Boston, before reported ashore in the Buittc, BRIG CAMILLA (Br), Newman, from Norfolk for Barba. dos, on the Sd inst, was thrown down and lay with her lee r under water for 8 hours, On the 9th Inst #le fell in with the schr Sunny South (Rawlings, master), from Gibara, Cuba, tn Ghatress, and towed her to Bermuda, where she arrived on the BRIG CaLtao (of Columbia, Me), from New York for Cow Bay, went ashore morning’ of 2%b on the Sow and Pigs, Vineyard Sound. ‘The vessel) is tight, but lies in a dangerous position. Sour Srrepwent,, of Eastport, with a cargo of fish, went ashore at Lubec narrows on the'l7th inst, where she'bilged and filled with water, She aas since been got of and taken to Eastport, where her cargo was landed {n bad condition. Scan QUEEN oF THE West, Beatty, from Georgetown, 8C, for Boston (before reported), with lumber, put into Philadel- pila 2th inet (or repairs, having sprang ‘a leak during th eavy galew of the 16th, Tith and eth inst; also sprung fore. mast, split sails, &c, and fa full of water. Scun Ipa F, Capt Short, went ashore on York Ledge at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, and went to pieces. ‘The crew were taken off by the schr Flora and taken to Portsmouth, She bad on board 40 bbls mackerel, Nothing saved. The Ida F was built at Boothbay tn 1863, 90 tors new measnrement, and owned by Wm Thurlow and others. f Newburyport, Sne was insured at the Merchants’ Mutual Marine otlice in New- buryport for $1500. ScHR GEO BROWN (of Boston), Crenner, which went ashore on the ree(s near Bermuda 10th inat, wes subsequently got off and taken into Hamilton, badly bamaged. She was surveyed and ordered to be sold at auction 26th, with her materials, Forrngss MoNRor, Sept 29—The Ida _R, of Philadelphia, with coal for Richmond, sprung a leak off the Pogomac river, and sunk in 8 fect of water. Wreckers have gone to her as: stance, LiveRroot, Sept 22—The bark F Tupper, Captain Ford, of this port, which sailed from Leghorn July 4 for Boston, was abandoned at sea on the 3d inst, The crew were saved. Miscellaneo Purser J B Docharty, of the steamship San Jacinto, has our thanks for favors, STRAMBUIY HELVETIA—New York, Sept 28, 1868 uudersigned saloon passengers by the’ Helvetia, from Live: pool and Queenstown, at the close of our delightful and pro Perous voyage, cannot separate without expressing OUr # cere thanks and heartfelt gratitude to, Capt Thomson, ont Worthy and esteemed commander, for his kind and géntie- manike bearing and his evident desire to see to Our comfort Inevery way. We must also warmly thank Dr Jones and the officers of the ship for their kind endeavors to make our pas- sage as pleasant ag possible, igne We, the rr George Crown and family, Wm M Hic! Joseph Thompson and family, Geo Pinner and family, ward Gray and family Edwin Rider, Jamea B’Leey'S-R. Marsh H Champenois, J Redsbaw, J Shannon, Fran Tt E Hodges, Joe Thompson. yard of Joba LAUNCHED—At Machias 17th inst, from th Shaw, fellow & Son chooner of 200 tons, owned by K Lon; re, Whalemen. Arrived at Marion Sept 27, brig Herald Kelley, Atlan Ovean. Arrived at Nantucket Sept 27, brig E H Adams, Colema: with #0 bbls sp; sent home 70 do. Ry In Arctic Ocean middie of Aug, barks Norman,’ Towle, NB, 800 bbis ofl; Eugenia, Barnes, do, 2 wha; ships Onward, Pu ver, do, clean; Relneer, Raynor, do, do. At Muuritius Ang 12, Bark Stariboul, ficketeon, NB, no ro ort of oll. PeShip Herald, Nickerson, of NB, was at Johanna Ang a ba taken 5 wha, making 82 bbls dn the last cruise 445 bls » Russell, and Fiizabeth, spadidin West- feav and of tiny aiftold. Reporis at Johanna ‘Thomas Winslow, John Dawson, Wicks, NB, port, none of which had taken any off since eaving Mahe, Ship Young Phenix, Sherman, of NB, was ai Mauritina ated with 15 bhis off, Spoken. July 38, on Western Ground, bark Napoleon, Ful- Jer, NB, clean, all well. 8F,1 Sept 20, off BE dent, Kelley, do, Aug 4, off Esmeralda, SA, schr Caroline F Foote, Hazard, bois ap 140 do wh 3s. arke Alto, White, NB,2 whe: Preat Spoken. Cornelins Grinnell, Spencer, from New York for Lon Sip Soean Hello darvie: frm Padang for York, A 5 eean Helle, ‘vis, from Padang for New York, Any 4, lat'21'S, lon 66 © of Paris, _ : . Stip JN Cushing, Swap, from Baasein tor Falmouth, July 48, lon 98 ion nap L L Sturgis, Linnekin, from Havre for Mobile, Sept 15, off Cherbourg. Bark Thos Pope, Alexander, from New York for Monrovia, 12 days out, no lat, &e—by the Diana, at Gl>raltar. Bark Aberdeen, Treat, from the Mediterrauean for the United Siates, Sept 10, lai 83 60, no lon. Bark Adelaide, Phinney, from Cadiz for New York, Sept 9, 20 miles west of Cape 8t Vincen dom 8 + Brig Chas Poole, from New York for Mobtie, Sept 19, off | Roy Went, Brig Loviea (Br), from Jamaica for Halifax, Seps 19, off Key Weat. foreign Ports. ANTWERD, Sept 16-Salled, Ann & Alice, Messenger, Bos ton. A RPROSSAN, Sept 17-Safled, Sirian Star, Corning, NYork, Aut ant, de pe 8 Arrived, MM Williains, Poster, Denia. Ang 28-8 a 3 Sept 11—Arrived, ship Isaac Jeanes, Boyling ith 1409 tons coal vf nat pt 18 Basted, and J Loring, Polo, do; Industrie, Baltin BORDEAUX, Sept 16—Arrty rk’ Gemsbok, Cloutmas Hermine, New Orleam Loring, New York ; Mar Princeton. Ackerly, New Or- jeane, : Satled 15% inva, Gunderson, NYork. Satled from Pauiline Lith, Jeanne, Toriota, New Orleans pBAeshona, Sept Il—Arrived, Minnie Campbell, Brown, ork BrRMODA At Hamilton Sept M4, brig T HA Pitt (Ary. Locke, from NYork, arrived 21st; schr Geo Brown (whaler) Crenner, condemn Arr ges Sept 18, brig Amazon (Br), Bulford, Norfolk for Barbados, in distress, CAPs Septld—Arrived, GW Rootevelt, Harriman, New York. CRONSTADT, Sept 13-Sailed, Lontsa F, Boston ; Mth, Blat- nore, NYork; Telegraph, Hanson, do (ainve lost), CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept %-In port bark Edward Hin, Marmion, from NYork, proceed to Smyrna to load for N york, and was ready to snil on the #th. CAYENNE, Aug 9—In port scbr Angelia, Pedrick, from and for Salem, diag. DEAL, Sept 17—Arrtved, Caroline. Lia London (and tailed for Boston); iMb, American joore, do (and sailed for NY ork). GLAsGOW, Sept 17—Sailed, Paria, Nicol, New York; Janet Forbes, Walker, do; 18th, Europa (a), Craig, do. GREEN ‘opt 17—Sailed, sek, Weeks, Sv ork, GALLE, Sept 4—Arrived, bark J H McLaren, Corning, Bos ton. mdse to Warren Bay | Sailed Aug 24, Wynand, NYork. Brig Najad (Br), Ricar Cienfuegos, 17 days, with | GinwaLran, ‘Sept 9—Arrived, Mary © Comerg, Comery, ker & Light 24th jnat, iat 35.50, lon 1440, Philadelphi {ead galled for Trigetes Tou, W J Parks, bo- brig Brisk (Br), £ jentuegos for New York. Ith, Lizzie, Keach, Boston; Emma lv we Manzaniiia, Coombs, Calniay © days, with fumber to fila, Pirandelion do’ (and both cleared 1h for rs do (and cleared for Napl Wood, Rio ¢ ance, 43 days, with mdre to heave to winder three reefed antis for 44 hours, ince then II naval stores, to Van Kirunt & Slaght, Schr Delmar, Hank, Newbera, NO, 6 days, with oaral siores and shingles, to maner, Sehr W! Dil, Kogan, Morehead Ot: naval stores, to Thoinas & Holm Sehr Lydia Budd, Budd, Ubin Behr Two Mary's, White, Virgs Sebr Napoieon, Nickels, Virgt Behr George II Hoyt, Cranmer Bour Same! Eddy, Onthoart, tregin: Sebr Annie Borand, Hall, Virgins. Kehr # C Jayne, Jayne, Virginia. NO, 4 days, with oe nin, aglow do ie le, timore;' Math: MVork; Ghlarfnay Cueurullo, Napies and Legh c nt 5 Of port ith, Brunswick, Dixon, from Philadelphia for Martoliies, Salled 7th, echr Skvlark, Loring, Genoa GotHENTunG, Sept 1h—Satied, Chattanooga, Freeman, rn Which aplit foresatl and broke tiler head, Hght | Unite | gat. Have not to | Ha opt !7—Satied, Kate Brigham, Luce, New York | one day during the passage, | Cathedral, Nickeraom Mobile. an, Windsor, N3, 12 days, wih | MAMutia, Sept 18--Sailed, Gutenburg, Brasens, NYork. & Co. HULL, Sept 18 Sailed, Charlotte, Strachan, Philadelphia, ningion, NC, via Norfolk, 19 | | Livesvoot, Sept 17 Salle, Gertrude, Doane, Havanas eh Kidder 4 00, “Had eome Queen of Beauty, Chnpmat . San Francleco§ Ae ja ry ‘easterly wit ‘alla, do. ace, Mobile; Cynosnre, Blowers, and Irons) q sche WL Springs, Halsey, Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with | York, bralrie Birds Davin, New'O aney Wavetlay, Gila, do, Cleaves ward, N Yor! But out 17th, Juno, Haghes, New Orieant Bortor Durty, for Boston; Bessie & An: Newto ‘et, Harticon, New Fork and i Boston; Royal Chariny, N York. lec 16th, A GI Schr GO T Hnvbaru, Bialr, Virgtoia, DRIRA, ie in tomy Temarare Schr Cornelius, Johnson, vgn Faron ae case! Ben rus, Pink, Boston. sear be * A AENOARTLA, Sebi 16Rat' ont 8 dovephy Alexander, for Schr A P Stock PeNZANGR, Sept 19-Of, Northern Queen, Soott, from E RYork for Ant che Al Nha? Ser Arietta, Tromp na Virgin ¢ Waite, Bebr ME Turner, Sehr Ocean Wave. Bal Koly De Miller, Mihi = “ sO F; ea ved, stoamshtp Salvador, Bowditch, an, Button, Bea Francisco; brig Anne Dupean (Br, Graves, J York ai mapertng Rrmdadassiaspan el chves ot for satguve of gd PANAM. 1 Central Apterien NYork. SGALTIMORE, Sept 38—Arrived, brig Harry, Sediley, Ma- tanzas. Clenred—Ship ‘Wm Yeo (Br), pce ve (Nor). BI ool: brig Aabine Hix, Cadiz; schra Clara ciwell, Giles; Daniel Pier- son, Pierson, and Emma F Hart, Hart, Boston. * Dani ; BA! NYork, ‘Ann Carlet, W ATH, Ser adelphia’; b CHARL! ull Crowell, NYork; schrs Lilly, Francis, do; tor in. RT! FO (trom Norfolley, FALL RIVER, Brightman, and n, Pou GEORGETOW Providence | rags ' Bor atl Amat Atal Hope, Ida L, trade Wind, J Alderdice, Addie Wl a Nellie y Et HB er Youn) NYor! Su ‘26th, Al tor Boston ; John Lewis (Br), Bennett NYork NEW lanta, Clata Montgomery, atte he’ ab Marte, Feral & Ann | May, Carrie Walker, Jos Hay, (da Nicholson, David Ce iE Sinn Portland ; Jos Baxter, JV Wellington, Chip Haynes, do for’ Ni versport ; Fannle Mite: ‘Leiand, Bennett, for Lubec, 5 paulding, an Hall, do for Portland; Olive "Avery, Wit Roper B Smith, 0 fo ‘Gloucs 2 rt for on: man, Bteelman, Boston for Philadelphia. Sailed—Bark Agnes; schra Clara W Elwell, Emma F Hart, NOOB. ¢ Sept 9—Sailed, brig Webster Kelley, Haskell, ‘achra Iona, Kendall, Philadelphia via New’ Bedford; ‘estoott, and Dauntless, joombs, NYork. 95—Salled, ship Hercules (new), Lincoln, Pbil- Mary E Rosevelt, Farnsworth, Savannah. ON, ‘Sept 29—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, ES NYork: maliips Charleston, Berry, and 3j i AC'auating Bos! RESS MONROE, Sept 29—Salled, brig Alexander Bnet achrs Mary Mershon, Elizabethport, Gipsey, keepaie.. Ny DC, Sept, 28-Sailed) brig Haze, Hall sebr MB Braraball, Hussey, Dighton. HOLE, Sept 26, PM— Arrived, ‘scur ) W Fish ington, NC, for Kennebunk. ‘Mary Grace, George, nzoin; adhrs Aima, J P Milledse, Adaline, Eula Matthews, Whitsey Long, Willie rey collins, Jackson, ‘on, Frank Starlight, Wim P'Cox, Gen HM Merrill, G ‘Clara Davidson, ‘Arrived, schra virace Webster, Randall, Baltimore for Myrick, Goorgetown, DU, (or Boston s sn, Philadelpbhta for do; aroline Cy port: Watchman, Dority, do for ‘heli, Brown, Hoboken for do; Rondont for Boston; Edward Wooten, ‘Kennedy, do for Lynn; Piacs, Whalen, So Lewis, 5) id Maggie Bell, do tor jana road ar eas, Bearse, aud Marietta ‘Arrived, ‘dele Felicia, Elliott, jeskon, Northern Light, Netlie Brown, joward, § burs} and Empres do for Arrived, bi A ‘ond, Hoboken wed, brige re sdaacs itor Benehan Mary LN Reed, Salem for ) LEANS, Sept ‘24—Arrived, steamships Cuba, Dukehart, Baitimore via Key West; Concordia, Sears, Boa- NORFOLK, Bept 26_ Arrived, steamship Biackstone, Love- NEW! Boston; achr A F Ames, Whitmor oekport. BURYPORT, Sept 36—-Satled, achra Henry, Dobbing and Eliza & Rerecces Price, Philadelphia, NEW BED ORD. pt 2—Arrived, brig William H Parks, Parks, Bans or for NYork 2th, achrs Thos Poter, Handy, bg rey ; 28th, Thos Jefferson, Briggs 4 Loper, do; Sa ell, “NEW Philadelphia for for Lynn; 27th, PM cannet, Me? Mitchell, N York for Shulee. Rondout York: Elizabeth Dehart, Lowe, R Hix, Hall, NYork for Bennett, do for Por' NYork; pints Benson, Pawtucket for NYo Fall River; Harriet Gardner, Hammon York; John Mettler, Bariow, Snow, ih, bark mypress, Cooper, Penney Outs, Chase, and Stephen Wat rman, Chase, rah, Cobb, Philaelpuia, 2th, George H Rogers, Cor york. PORT, Sept 28—Salled, gchrs Caroline C, Hi ayn ewbaryportt Empresm Kenney, Roudout lary Hall, Poland, NYork for Belfast. Arrived, schrs Flanet, Dermot, Brook!yn for Wis- Virginia, Crowell, Boston for NYork . John Snow, Charies E Hiller, Mitehell, McFarland, Pawtucket for New ut faa’ Gye angor; Sea Queen, Guptill, and Union, 4 id halen ; ies iguwch foe Bay State, Long, Elizabethport for Boston; Gen “J rk; American Chief, Eldridge, do for , Harwich tor New Lizabethport for New Bedfo ‘. ¢ for Boston ; Voian' York for Boston; Ellen Perkin: Sarah Clark, Grillin, Philadeiphla; sloop Rlenci, Cobleigh, Elizabethport. Sailed—frig Jonn Pierce, Melville, Charleston. 2¢th, AM—Arrived, echre Trene E Meservey, Wall, Darien, Ga, for Boston; Charles W Holt, Hart, Wilmington, NC, for do. x “Salled—Brrt s%obn Balch, Whaley, Havan: (Swe), Currie, Rio Janeiro for Boston, NEW HL EN, Sept 28 Arrived, New Brunswick ;' Middiesex, Carl's Gloucester, Hi Surf, Abbott, Eliz Mary Atwater, Doe LADELPHI ry PAT linus, Li (Br), Clark, fiker, Gray’, Lanceville via mans G nonal Ella M Warren Blake, M and John Jobhson Cleared—Bark Hilda (N« Barnard; Crowell, Genon Alex Milliken, Gra tous, Hi Dannevirke chra Lewis Case, Akin, GC Burdett, Rogers’ lin; Chauncey St John, Hammond, and ‘abethpory; Laurel, do; sloops Jenny Lind, iver, and Joh Adams, do. . Sept 38—-Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Ju- ool; brigs HB Emery, Small, Cienfuegos; ida Sombrero: Meteor, A ex Mil fan Sajem; Minnie Miller, Anderson, Porliandy Wee laware Breakwater Davis, Bath : schra Geo W ‘Chase, Bacon, Miramichi Penneli,t John, N83 B. Marshall, Marshall, and Y ‘Aderson, NYork ; Al McBride, Boston, \G}, Hissec, London; brigs BA Boston ; Pro- ; sehr Cora Etta, ‘all, and George Amos, Hall, ao, Slee] St Jago. NEORHLAND, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, Jobnson, ‘ork. Cleared—Schr May Munroe, Munroe, Bailed—Barks Archer, Alonzo; briga Cl H Odto1 ‘27th—Arrived, achrs EL Tifedattin. Jara M Qoodrieh, F ‘artin, May Munroe, and others. pachrs Willis Arrived, sours Porter, Marts, Baltimore; Juniata, Patien, Erskine, Port Johnson. Arrived Mth, deur F N Tower, Perry, NVork. phORTSMOUTH, Sept M—Arrived, schr Sabino, Lamnso n, adelphia. 26th. ve M rion, Eeeeioeer Fulatetia, PRO 2B rt ved, schre Anna Hinson, Phiiaels 3 EW Woodhull, Albany; ncy O thport, weenecacem scones © ee sarin Puiluaelpate: SAN FRA sto, Wert, Pan P ae a Brave, Snow { Jobi ng, Poughkee! . He Ryder; Harriet P Ely, Stokes, and York: sloop Thomas Hull,’ Hull Blige Scott, and J H Bart. NYork. eamship Sacramen- NCISCO, Sept 4—S ama. leared 14th, bark Haversham (Br), Shirlock, Ancieet 2%h—Arrived, ships Calhoun, Crary, Tahiti. NYork; Cleared—Ships Richard Busteed, Liverpool; Alexander, 1. do; Adolph, La Pi SAVANNA iy in the PIRESIDE COMP s America, Price six cents. Sept 25—Sailed, brig Model, Johnson, Bucks- jorales, Newman, Fall River. ed, senrnahtp Cheap Phillips, NYork, NC, Sept 26. ared, brig Samuel Welsh, ngton, Tyler, NYor ry Sanford, 1 DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO, DISGUISED TRAPPER OF CLANCHO, DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANOHO, By the author of the *Myatertous Hunter.” THY LOTTERY OF LIFE, THE LOTTERY OF LIFE, THE LOTTERY OF LIFE, HH A FLASH OF LIGHTNING, Augnatio Daly. ANION, the best famils story paper livery. Silver modern times, If you are in the city call and buy. ofllce order, or an order UL FRENCH CHINA! aie eu jeces, on! A Dinver set, 184 pleces, oniy $8. A dozen Cnt Goblets, only $2 50. | Sold together or separately. Do' not be afraid to order, Almont everybody knows that they are the best bargains of Tf not, send a Post ith instructions to collect on de plated Ware in grent variety, Including Knives, Forks ‘and Spoons, at a great reduction. First clase louse Furnishing Goods, China, Giasa and Crockery Ware of every deeriptton . Bend for catalogue, EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, New York, corner Btore. BSOLUTE DIVORC 8 LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, drankenness, iion-support, Xe,, guMficient cause; bo publicity; no charge lil! divorce ob tained. a. lor, 961 Broadway, room No. % HI 01 ind get 3 LEGALLY OBTAL rtion, non-support, rge until divoree ohtuin M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nasean street, SPIT, HAWK, HAWK.—WHY DON'T WOLCOTHS Annihilator (pint bottles #1) catarrh? ‘Try it free at 170 Chatham square, ry rid of New York. A. GMAND 15, 74, STATE ar. 50, aly A. ~0 sukzst cohvebso Pe a a Por cire' thick R. teen! and catarrhi No* a, 10, bi infor to GRAND CONSOLIDATRED—OLASS lege Lott ee ‘Gourehceerna CLASS fumptiot, should Jone no time in consulta; (JREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and all kinds of Gro~ certes, at the o | AGNEW, corner th, Alicia, Stuart, New Orleana; 18th, Nile, Ayl- | Sean it, et OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- teries of Kentucky :— COMOLIDATED -Rarna o1.ang 10}, gret, 99, 186% PSOE IGT OLN We ” Us. 64, 73 i Cheabayt Wood’ «6 OF KENTUCKY MxM A, C1.488 20 ATS OF KENTUCKY CLASS 908, 81 ie a 57, BO, » th Ay dop, RoDY feo, FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY of Kentucky 468, 8 arn &, 1908, La 38, 80 SErTEM 2, wo ae Bock 4, 0 B, SMITH & LO., Managers. 11, sepremnrh 29, 1688 57, 70, 18. 3, tn, 2, 68, ‘ arian a 4, 78. McINTIRE, ManRitW & Jo. Managers. ulare and information in oe above Lotteries ress FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Covington,’ Ky, RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATIO| Re ished in Royal Hav: all legalized Noweries: CLUTE, 4.168 Ful Broker, f DILLENBACK, OF BOSTON, AUTHOR OF & the air cou 1, ASS 1 GA, N ‘work on consumption and diseases ‘will be at bis Now York office, Broadway, corner of uate, on Thursday aud reons suffering from Jon HTections, all of which tend to €o jm, ‘and Union Oct a ‘and bronchial As brated cheap cash stores of THOMAS R, Greenwich and Murray ‘aireste, New vere. OR® Syepeyaia, Fathi Consttpatior i si Diarrboras Liver and Nervous Pieorders by Du Barry's deites REVAGENTA ARAUICA FOOD, which anves 00 times its coat in medicines, Tins, 1 1b., 825 i | 2418, $38, | DU BARRY & CO., 168 Willfam street, New Yorn, 3, MILHAU HUDNUT & Co. and ail grocers and ch OPasE DRAWINGS MISSOURE AND KMNTUCEY State Lotterien :. ERAS ervey, NYork; Jas Satterthwaite, i