The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1868, Page 10

ALABAMA. , Auimation in renaco-ancinae @ Be Racee—How the Blacks are Beivg Manfys- inted—Social Ostracism of ee eee qroce and Sharp Strategy—T0 in this Section. , =< oes pt, it. © Ie this part of Alabama there is considerable ant- mation in political circles, The result of the élections m Vermont and Maine does not seem to have affected @e whites to any extent, as they are working vigor- ‘@usly for the demotratic tickets The radica) leaders, ‘comprising a hpndfol of white men and @ few ne- qpoes who can read and write, are quite depresse* ‘et the course of Governor Smith in vetoing the ill for the Legislature to choose Presidential ela 88 ‘well as by the abandonment of the per @f nearly @2 its respectable native white voters. This last mamed feature in the camps has bee and is 8 heavy blow to the radicg' Without the help of the few white men of rvsition who allied themselves with the supperters of the reconstruction lawa % a almost impossible to do anyrning in the State, at the present time there are prob- eiay eight thousand white men in Alabajta who will ‘wote for Grant aud Colfax. Even if the twenty thousand ex-officeholders' who were disfragchised Aey Congress are not permitted to vote the white ele- ment in the redical ranks will not suffice to carry the State <gainst the democracy. As in Georgia, the ‘movesent to control the negroés has assumed for- yiable proportions. “Colored conservative clubs” ere here the order of the day,, but even they fail to exhibit the true extent of tiie reaction. Many per- en the part of the whites ‘to let the blacks hold office, md measures looking, to the assertion of Anglo- axon inferiority, tenA to estrange the blacks. They fre much mistaken é this belief. It was remarked Wot an event can ® political pature but ‘what the whites make capital out of it. Ap it ‘rines win over votes to the democrats, Let ie’ d magnons. (be Enedok wounded in a fracas wit wi men, and before wounded ni rise from their beds the whites will have con’ two- ‘thirds of them that they were in Lahn mop ferred by reason of listening to While ne are thas being won over to >the de- ‘Mocracy, there is a social feature about the political isregard The 'poaal wumber 1s, therefore, in favor of Grant and end for the purpose of punish the conservative @arkies the policy of social ostracism is being rapidly earried out, Negro society is divided into sever Glasses, and the lines between each are really more band marked than they are among whites. When (y goes over to the democracy he ts instantly fax, f & measure. ‘Some of the Degrees aie plucky emongh to defy this ee al for instance, ‘&# Smith, of Houston county, told conser’ Vative meet that if the “1 niggers didn’t want for to ‘sociate with you, don’t care @ red; TD ruther talk to a white man any time than to matan radical nigger,” which sentiment elicited en- Shusiastic cheers. But there are many negroes who @0 not sufficient moral courage to openly fiage this social tabooing. Perhaps there are certain Pinahs whose dusky cliarms have excited the admi- Bation and won the never-dying affection of sundry Petes, and whose respected daddies age intensely sadical Now these aforesaid Petes may ardentiy @euire to support the white man’s ticket, but to epenly do so is to lose the Dinahs forever. What are the poor creatures to do? Between love on the ene hand and convic:ion or gratitude on the ether fey are in @ quandary, anless some stroke of Policy rescucs them. In this emergenc; st @trategy of the white man comes to their ak explain how tne ditiicuity is solved I will relate an facident of the election in Geor 4 yore who told me the story, came to his ‘on and stated that he had been vote {the ‘Vote with the democrats, but he aarean not oy the social wrath of bis brethren. Taking away the radt- eal ticket the gentieman handed Joe negro’s mame) a democratic one, so folded as to be undistin- guishabie, and told the darky to answer him sauciiy ‘6 the polis when questioned. Accordingly the foi- lowing dlaiogue took place:— “Weill Joe, how are you going to vote?” A al Tee afree man an’ are a gwineto vote @e way | picase.”” “Look here, Joe, I don’t like that answer. 1 Rave @one you many favors, and if you vote against my poopie and my party you needn’t come to pie again ‘when you need a friend” ae to run dat risk, Kurnel,” he replied inso- ni Walking up to the window he gave bis narne, and with an air of mdependence deposited the myo @ratic ticket amid the loud yells of the radi who had long suspected him of 1 4 wards the whites, bul who =, DOW 8a tate was true to his color. ably $e eted in Mississipp! for the denon this smrep- Stious manver. ‘The chances in thts section of Alabama are quite favorable to the democrats. The whites do no} de pend so much upon polling a large negro vote a4 upon their abiiity o Keep, sway sae number of megroes from the pol PI from rage! wo —_ gery according means, in ing ir tations, aud. they will meet with {mm ‘Phe man who employs thirty oy nears wee votets can @uce by money or otherwise least ten. ‘these circumstances Ido not think tnat a latge ne aes will be cast in this State. Out of about 000 registered it is doubtful if 75,000 yotés Will be cast, and of number at least 20,000 will be democratic. On-t#€ whole I see no better chance for the radicals here than in Georgia, and their prop- Dect 18 muuch worse than in Flori ail GOLD AND SILVER PRESENTATION PLATE. ee There ia omexhibition at the jewelry warthouse of Messrs. Browne & Spauiding, on Broadway, sets-of plate of gold and of silver, of whj Benry Keep, the successful rifiway president be the recipient, The gold serviée, Which im the total weighs 140 ounces, is eighteen and te valued at $5,000, This se¥vice wad ones te a the instance of Messrs. Rufus Hhtch, and Joseph M. Seiver, brokers and bankers on Broadway/ and eousigts of a massive salver, a pitcher and two. wine . ups. The salver, which is perfectly round, and, he size of a large dinner plate, is engraved indie most elaborate and artistic manhet+so fhe aft the ‘ines and shadings, in fact, that ah impression of , and which has been placed in one of the show windows, has led good judgts to a it quite equal to bank note éngraving~a proof | = ‘peer must have — ee, ip carrying yg hag, = 9. Hyd ae gol! rs 3 uch fore more ro dignonit to work 4 ‘han ‘ntoel or even copper. In the centre of stern Kafroad Depot of the Ohi and North- eatern. at Chicago. round the in- the plate are representations & locomotive, 4 tfected from ah and surround. tug air. ree traing and the track a @esigned to rej ut the and Northwest , @rn, the Michigan Southern and and the Cleveland and Toleae roads, the fortunes aie ok handie ‘with ascrew. Wis and perseverance. [t pin, The cupa with iaste, and we on if Mr. Keep ta inclined ‘al of the cloth he will, out of alw: t js one upon whom another case at 2 ‘Touue a sliver plate which was preacnted to months The salver to thirty by twent % na Io the gvnti Henry Keep.” surface, is engraved in ane i—crowded is @ better word—wi and summe: < 5 5 i ie remain’ of he ete, wise A every of be a i. oo finwsh, pots bowl, Thin beantitat weighborhood of 900 ounces OB FEnIDINION, gotten Op oD the fF x : He intl ju =a He 5 i ym the London ‘times, aimee, Sem mw uation of our remarks tile mentary treaty signed Americo-Chinese surrender, they surrent not being how to do the thing, fear, they secretly set at naught all titers ae situation to set their wit vb ae. one Aae maenone 6.comeey suole wite to, work Sy Gasoover: and ey pl ih polly af ia sor nl eee sive in ts wi character on our side, with no i in fact, at the helm, it 1s not mirprisng as ifferences and con- tests should have e order of the day. There Be nevertheless, @ more exertant way, if we would meg os take the pains to find it. i aby 1861 the Chinese Ministers were im- = ct picolinate ‘the conviction that further endeavors to the character we have ascribed to terms, war had to Our guns were in of Canton and the foreigner were gd ae to them, sur- ecasion in it, cket, and a new e! ina, How came thick ane again in the space of a year? The diame lies our own door. Tey mccsered ae that we were not in earnest abont our le Bt red—they rested for a while on 2 tele care Tarvel- ing. But Briain by our attitude of they quickly betook themselves to the old the h ht which had glimmered was sei ges at, we obtained zs ated in Te ik in the rpui ences ta 1 bs the Teac of, ax Bagi Canton. ‘To avoid becoming the vi re us by Vege Per od our attention, not that treaty, bat to the active native rebellion, the effort of an with which we had no business to int ae chief treaty provisions to remain in 16 Chinese drew the inference that we shad 1 ioe for the treaty and in order to place ont ree on 8 sure as we had declared, sheer love of mastery, and hay victory, we were content. Conscious of coe Tehae vior towards us they were as delighted ag. gers when we took arms against the Taepings, and their ing Governor, Yeh, 9 prigoner. We heard no more py ova was, only give these barbarians occupation ofine Sneppeesabio animposity of the people, up to ey are satisfied. They saw what self-love soon that period pleaded as thé; excuse for the non-execu- d them to attribute to their successful manage- tion of treaty obligations, At no port to trade | Ment and diplomacy, and from that. moment the: do the people now show ‘so much ‘lvility and and good | dis all idea of'loyalty to thelr engagements fellowship as do the Can‘ionese. fact is fee ‘a. these could bly be evaded. As ane consequence of this the few Oi cae Ministers were confounded and discredite In the career @ ernment 80 conservative and structive as itis remark#.ble. The = ing han antipatl antiquarian as ug of Chin, no minister can go for- withdrawn, the spuriou hed. Although Canton fell, the assatial lity of Pekin had to be demonstrated bel'ore the Chinese government would deign to make The forts at the | Ward unless the ity be firat demonstrated by mouth of the Peiho wei taken. a goa tess . the treaty | factato be unavoidable. Spontaneous innovation of Tient-sin was signed. We exhi utmost | Would cost the highest functionary in the empire his allowin g the ea oes grace | head. Our neglect to demonstrate the necessity of to prepare for giving Fectto a e Progress induced the halt to which we have referred: entered into, We wert farther. en the Imperial and it ia precisely for this reason that “pressure” is as ag naher s a Lord Elgin the Jendess ai Moe oe maven ia me —- » and beso uj in the natmo of the ‘ers, ant ie only course follows ~— ’s government | the interests o! because they must have such reasure Maen it to their colleagues and rivals to ‘any advance. Were they at heart in favor of a liberal. » policy, a3 one or more y mong the more en- lightened may be, they would not dare to inaugurate any, the slightest move in that direction unless able to it to inexorable necessity. fence, in the thoroughness 6 with which treaty en- g@agements soe carried out lies our only safety. The sole safeguard against war consists in tne compiete- ness wan which the aceeptance of foreign relations is pushed to ita conclusion. But progress, it must not be forgot wil move on in spite of Chinese or English, It is not within our power to stay her March if we would. It rests with man only to choose whether he will prepere for her advance ‘end achieve pacific development, or pay the penalty of anpreparedness amid confusion and confict, We have now to recover the grouad lost, Papert, to recommend her to defer the exerciva of the right of appointing a Minister Restdent at ied and to instruct our resentative in Ching ay occasional to the San as pf tasiness might require, the Tequest received considerate ntion. Lord ae. m condition of the fulfilment in all other the treaty, again and again most faithfully ay mised, give his assent, and advised ber Majesty's co accordingly. The year elapsed. Our imister proceedet ou his way to Pekin to exchange ratifications, in conformity with the understand- ing of the previous year. The interval had been turned to account in the erection of formidable forti- fications and barriers at the entrance of the Peiho. His passage was opposed and all remember the dis- astrous defeat inflicted. Our fleet had lo retire worsted and crippled, wtth the loss of 400 in killed jk n wounded. ly aid we for our powell oanaad. Fis: eae sudated toith another | effect this by simply telling the Chinese Minister expedilion; this time an ae set forth and Pekin | V they wish sor war we desire pe that we was taken possension of. able lives were sacri- | cette plainly the drift of Owir present dipromacy to ficed, and to avenge the ‘ornet deaths of Bowlby, De | forestall our attempts to form a friendty aoquaint Norman, Brabazon and others, the Summer Palace | @7”ce with their sudfects; that we mean tw have of the aapecr, shai fifteen miles fromwthe | Our treaty carried into effect _ without capit But Pekin itself was left un- | further delay, and that consequently we hall decline to sign any clause or clauses calculated to convey the notion that that determination has been relinquisned. If we thus act now, the Chinese goy- ernment, deing too weak to show its teeth, wil ac- quiesce, and will be peace. If we do 2 and we allow tt time to alienate the people, our tnter- course will grow, for grow « oe amid contests that rhust lead to conquest, since a)l means of per. suasion and coercion short of ‘that will have been exhausted. As to China becoming the thentre of wars detween. hi aud after ail the provocation and treachery that we had encountered we exacted neither bard terme nor material guarantees, insisting only upon bo) execution of the treaty concluged two years fore. Ifthe survey be continued down to the present time it will be seen how our olen = 1860 has been Pequited. The despatches of our Minister, writing from Pekin in 1863.and 1864, sound but one note, as os extracts, which might be multiplied, will show. — t Majesty's Minister, writing on the 6th of June, ine ign noneon 5 Se emtoeait raised by Peso vote NWlabed the Prince of Kang, to. understand that he had | to by the Envoy himsely, and reason ta be XT i —first, with the general dis in, ness of the contradiction involved in the pat mbes Gs Britian nafton i Aimars opposed to | tention. At New York he volunteered the eed entirely due to the i) ofthe forces tbat Shanghac | tion that the Fa Kl of the past had led to the estab- isin rianed cau sears nase | Puan atp ene, Sra wegen Ceres {7pm which i would never have recovered. Her Majesty's rato policy” had heaton Caren ‘upon incre talst edie deen Envoy's own testimony, be the happy Sondarmsign remit eel ave site doe faunal | rise to euler any departure from Ik” The uvay's at the a Rare nct Seen realiet,”At eevee the the treaty is consistency tn 0 small mattets i hin explanation brokes in matters and small. has been why, after having avowed his adhesion to $bg case ne regarée tl wt ot Mr. ~ og J which has triumphed in anit ali the ieee, ot ea iat Mo ee Powers, he ts now lending himeelf, for a cially, the suthorities Se coecteie tion, to’ an te course, be trans aut Brice ‘notoriously hi curiosity. can contribute so surely ere have ¢ to places in which they “has der war among avons on Oninens E | reamed ES eae - | soil likely as ‘she deseription of Thterference by one Servhcanee vata ices ere | lo eraaperete ant esr an Chln het Sider wheter" will fir Gases ‘oven gant rulers sure to place Shetnscives in the wrong uatriendly spirit, oF oi There is scan eae ents eee amid le, an eerioun alienation of these Powers, than wrangle, that m' strict Tula porte tenemes, ¢ ‘tricating her: ment of the obligations she ar) im contracked oe towards Sn eaere eae Caneers 10 foreign Powers alike ts paramountly the in- the may provoke icon b forest of Ching. "This alone will Meare’ and. en. Sreaty rb 80.6, ® | {tle ‘her tothe ‘common protection tp Rer Jus rights ante a 4 cy thst | Fe nave tonched only cursortiy upon the Interents crushed the Taeping malcontents we literally dellv- aise coun’ _~ a stake, fo the oi ae ae | ninyet Lee a the ,a- 3-4 smount of ‘Britian proj roperty at papers » | Paid the porvices rendered? Has elf6ot bean givon | tre sarety of Which we have to 1 out of it? Has a sin, Co! t been re- We ha bare ponreeiy sonceed Wece navies peeeeee q A e despatches of our ntativ obligation which rests upon ciple, Rast to consider the claims of tn the foaee pe ir | wd 7 Chine dgienasate fale. Verily 18 would | fresreata are distinct. from and antagonist ol scorn treaty of theirrulers. Their welfare ou; -~ Cy pony py tan 4 pool thing in the balance. Struggi Shox an Ly potiam, light and liberty are thei are, aa has been observed, well disposed. in sana ig hey intee | tyes st Anni nh in ete fonign Telations. Oey are friendly inctined; \et us not give their Fad a as jon with the avowed rulers the chance of sowing discord and hatred be- bie tween us, and we shall ‘mucoeed beyond a doubt in pan mnne J i alliance which their rulers will be frustrate, and which tt will speedily me e thelr interest to promote by ali the means in leading provision a has {ter for fag years. ‘The Chinese worament feels se Power : tha, moment to resist as ia days gone FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT iN OHIO, Five Killed and a Number Wounded. (Athens, Ohio (Sept. 28), correspondence of the Oin- wi case of access to th ctnnatl Chronicle, city of won it nurses the ith ot terrible railroad accident occn' ot thie my Cc h, ite Intent thai ~t , Of wey a collision between tl tin the in! terval account in po! the minds cates ae ted Fok eae and of the people far and wide against us, so that if, and robandcars, conteln ~ tion and when, we de attempt to avail ourselves of the aur jer bosses, ‘th pol D rere the rendered Late 9d may meet a population ar- ober There Was a fog te ty. a to repeat on a | prev: ny the tubes i as to prevent it the policy successfully for party ve the approach of the twesty years at ind if we do FS until too late to vent tl P there is little 4 of ite success, in n of ost ntly Killed event the conflict will not be with the government, | and two others hat seriously injured. The ae heretofore, but wi 8 Weil as the | conductor was acting under orders in_ bac! his it. train to Athens from the tunnel, and the section ‘The Chinese rulers are actuated Aa mistaken both judicious a experienced men in their views fou pot cause ue elton ang orizon. And bayer like insti ss not cause ue either Or surprise. the roadinamter 0 paaa over the track at that honr. according to it. China has | The conductor, ion agente and the citizens ex- Hed Iicherve ta own oa and has erted themselves in taking care of the wou! in onlyan its own footmarks, Of what other nations | conveying the dead and mangied bodies to have thought jone Chinese statesmen are in | homes and tn giving them decent burial. n | Ula ign ye eevee 4 = aetna wi jactty guidance thetr own — m pHa since their yd nowiedge world's history to a) he valve of pointing out & our les from 0 ce and conviction. can — hence a poli ‘The in Greehwie! fngund. Tue dary ot ‘dunce devolves i | ee tina bye poole rain Teare our Felations to by them, | Sioming te, wamunsied dogs, Pope i ones, late py) va via wa to bark and grow! dui the nigh! the cage Wi , are, annited PY 2 | withdrawn on he omcet's prom: etter veuaviar I pire iformly ev the greatest friendit- Y panantie pl ae his canine prisoners. ness towarts different tem- Oe Reeneper ots or co orate per has manifested itself it has been traceable to from impropec orig ther peglugence ta Micial pt ting. ‘inence cannot be | spect to crude ye tye ity of ‘ams. Re en to this important truth. The people are t | terdam, Hi |, has hat no quantities ex- oe cccned’ whe no reason ¢: , 80 far as they | ceeding a reasonable | ivawall be Jmy) or carried are «vncerned, why China should not be wn | in publio without due notice bel ing given to the open »% morrow to anrestricted intercourse, The ice, Who will act ander strict orders recetved. pernilmn, 2 Prociaimed would be hailed tg seta wan dpposed Apon any deviation from delight, »* 3* Mie very kyowledge of Atlantic ve. Cincinnati ‘The amalgamated nine of the “Red Stockings” from Cincinnati made ‘heir first appearance tn thig vicinity yesterday ab the Union grounds, and afer a Teally well fought battle were obliged to suc cumb to the ‘riper experience of the Atilantics, ‘The Cincinna‘\ig were somewhat fatigued by their recent labors and travels, and to criticize their play- ing now “vould be, to a certain extent, unjust. The fach ‘that wer ee rbaguirgy and worked 60 Jéach should milit ea" into coneldaration any ine, nine, ‘and when it is axes = re obi; to Atlantic Strong ant eir ferent i is ot ‘at all to be won- and fresh, dered a ‘Their game to-day with the Mutuals may taken as a better criterion of thelr abilities, as the y will have had an opportunity for @ Test and will be pit meee against @ nine which have have not learned to dread as much as they have the Atlantics. They must not count much on the latter pons, however, ag the Mutuals, oy somewhat unfortunate lately away from home, can ire, the toughest of the ball tossers @ good rub, is best though, to reserve any ‘eriticistn on the visssors until they have had a chance to become somewhat accli- mated, and, with their former experience, it should not take them more than a day and a night to be at home The score of yesterday’s game 16 as Lino Gage OINCINNATL R * o RB. 5 36 2 41 6 4a H i} 1 8 3 i ra 8 13 Totals. ssresssereye2? 8 a i Chute Ye 94, BL Mike BD. OA. TR. Bh. he Atlantic. . Le a ie 8 3 Gineinnail.. Oo 3 Ol hite—AMtantlc, 965 Gtnetanati, 1. First base by errore~Adantio, 19; Closinuatly & Total bases by hite— Atlant + 88; ‘Cineinnatt, 8. play—-Put out fiat ‘18; Cincinnati, 14. i etnes~ Aut, 1 Cincinnatt, 7, Foul bound catalaties tT Cinein CR yee os Outs on Toul balle—Atl ati, 9 simen; loci, Time Vunpire—Mr, Ebbetts, of the Active Club Tino of gamestiwo! ro aaa Empire vs. Gotham. ‘The first game of the series between these clubs came off yesterday, and resulted, asthe score will show, in a most decided victory for the former. ‘There was one serjous drawback to the Gotham’s -—they were over confident and held their ad- | Romar io a too Hee. :. ae season for the Empires and that, this fact would be sufficient to induce all the members to be on hand, ata tee toe Touscem free Miller, on yer in the ert ins Say Bees were 3ae banat, a oO. R. er reerere eer) Sl em rorecoms mime! g Fy + 3 ‘Zz 8. Ad, 21, Bi, 4th. Gh. 0 o 21 oe ry 6 6 Ww Four bound Cicoes thee 3; Temapire, 8 on fouts—Gotham, 7; Empire, 5. ald and Irwin, le Gleb. Out Scorers—Messra. McDoni Umpire—Mr. Norton, of the E: Time of game—Two hours and uf Base Ball N Ball Notes, ‘The ‘Hall Hengland Heieven” played a game of base ball yesterday at Boston against a nine selected from the Tri-Mountain, Harvard and Lowell clubs, and made four runs to twenty-one for their oppo- nents. The victors conceded that the cricketers felded splendi , but. were beaten on the ‘points.”? The game lay between the Mutuals and Red Stockings will be ‘or more than crear, interest. ‘the Eckfords are endeavoring to get on 8 game | © With the Cincinnatis for Satu: , “provir the Unions do not lay & prior claim.’? What of the Star game? Marches to Come Om ‘To-day—-Mntuai vs. Cincinnati, Unton grounds; R . Sparta, second nines. * To morrow—star vs. Cincinnati,Capitoline grounds, Athletic vs. Union, at Philadelphia, AN ARBEY OFFICER OW THE CAMILLA RIOT. An army officer writes from Atlanta, Ga., Septem- ber-24, to the Portland Argus the following accannt ‘of the late negro disturbance in Camilla, Ga.:— Having noticed the permitted reports — by the radical in reference to an affair which occurred at Camilla, Ga., on the 19th inst., | have taken pains oa ascertain the facta and desire to Lrg them at disposal. They are as follows:- of Fepublicans ‘was advertised to be hel rs Camille on 9th inst. A few days previous to this a secret cir- bak ete y ca ling on negroes to assemble armed* ‘This was made known to the sheriff, who was re- quired by a recent proclamation of the Governor to prevent all armed assembl: This proclamation ‘was issued by Governor Bullock on the 14th inst. On the morning of the day of the riot the sherift —— that a body of armed negroes was approaching the when he, accompanied by Serre citizens, ‘went out to meet them, which he did several —— from the He asked them what the; to do and could get no definite answer. "ire fold them os were violatin; ® proclamation of the Governor and thal he was noyatres to FF ape as sembling wit — if they would I aside they could assemble and he wouk Ape ae ee to do it and ridiculed authority, to On the val of th & shot was fired by 9 er accidentally or otherwise, put not in the it . then fired ee! into & crowd aad ove he elloved. some thirty or forty men were killed and wounded, a ‘Arrangement are now being made to distribute the troops over the State during the election. SHIPPING: NEWS. Almanac for Now Yorke-Thig Day. & 57 | Moon rises....eve 6 26 5 41 | High water..morn 8 34 Weather Along the Coast. OoTonER 1-9 A. M. Weather, Ther: 52 above acne above above adoro apore 53 above 71 above §2 above §3 above » OCTOBER 1, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port wil) please deliver all packages intended for the Henatpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Vasht feet. The New York Associated Press do not sow collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings by beod emegeh ng doy mye by thee — Resolved, That on and afer April 1, Frese will diaqoatins, the. news i dination ‘of ly tate pnginkg office of Rete ee met eaahary. team yachts Jamne and JRANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All ications from: ; p sera ber tie owners and consignees to the masters easels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Malta (Br), Harris, Liverpool via Queenstown— E Canard. ‘ ‘Meamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen—Oeirichs & teamship Rising Star, Maury, Aspinwall—Pactic Mail tenmeaipMorro Castle, Adams, Havane—Atlantic Mall ip Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Cow Bay—Snow & Li Livi paieamachip vingston, Raton, Savannah— Livingston, an ae tr Ser tire, B Cr) Soi, vi, soko A Nad Errata | ae BC Widens dics rene Jobo, NB—Gmitnere Mo Norfolk—C B Staples. Eee Bai aedg tt eer Beemer ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE LD St, ie my ar Banat mye fe “Jane MH Culbert (Br; Tebetl, Cardi, 29 days, ttn rail road tron, to order, fat'seon i aars wed ot ‘Lemuel, Howe, of and fees tah to BE Opracns, newer rome 1 rag iaceeres eats 8 gle Belg GF ery, Say O15 cays, with lumber, sa ed ang hasan, k, Bangor vis pa a ee i Brig Menus, Watiney, Pordand, ¢ days, with lumber i Schr. W Kennedy, Phillips, Franklin, 7 days, with lumber, to Havens & Co. Schr Ocean Belle, Arey, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to ‘Réward Foster, Nickerson, eae Bark Himes, a for Rondout. Spree Providence for Philadelphia. dence for Elizabethport. » Providence for Blizabetbport, pe Providence ‘Rondout lence for Rondout aa watren fo for Philsdelphis, Newport for Philadelphia. Fraokifp, Hulse, ‘Connectot Ri River. Rohr Orlando ser Sehr John Mosser, jew Haven. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Pare New Haven. for Alexandria. Schr Annie Morri, Putman, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Phoonix, Shaler, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr Ovathia’ Janes Bale New even for Elizabethport, Schr Edward Lindsley, Hill, New Haven for Elizabeth Schr Garah Elizabeth, Monroe, New Haven for Elizabeth- Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, New Haven for Elizabethport. Benr Baltimore, Hemingway, New Haven for Ellzabeth- Sehr Harriet & Saraby Morrell, New Haven for Elizabath- Schr Mereer, Wasson, Bridgeport. er Dai Lockwood, Port Jefferson. Ped wg Dog Til SAILED. New Haven. Liverpooli. Hi \y Bremen ; Rising lavana and “and Var ‘Cruz; Morro vin, Savannah; Monterey, Gaui Se Herman ee cy om Wisauranettas James A Gary, from Ww pmington, NC, Lig Baltim ores fe. pu into Marencad ‘ecoount of slight damange to to machin Py Oe aS gsonare Part of of the pe. cargo 2 bark Tele- ein Rte igs aed condition. built wi hat ‘Me, in by (suly Bh for Bon = pala geiyae ib for Bewton, Erm ieee Teportea at sen a prise encte fam. Nee. Xark fo ooh, Vd Will be taken into Hlolsves’ Holes ae Soun App! Ry without hing tach damage. Sour Wooreurr Simms was sabore 20tb ult on the Sow & Pigs, Vineyard Sound. Miscellaneous. Purset Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Misouri, from Havana, is entitled to our thanks for his kind attentions. B Be wall for New Y« erie eons steamer Juniata; wanted no other months out, 170 Bark Andrew Hic! jaland Sab olf sincela aint pas a for Rio Janeiro, Aug ‘ae Fe enn Denton for New York, Sept 23, ahi Prince te ee oe Boner ly Hantactet ran cain peering ‘Rebs tailen dlecaat (oy plidvbout Watson from Wilmington, NC, for Kennebunk. eat hands sfek but tere — aa mie 5S at er dest! the Highlands (by pilotboat bail, and would proveed to her CARDENAS, pay Tg Hatt eae es ‘at, Rogers roe Kelly, Manne busi, Nyon” Py! sgn tar fie sor Mathues, In- coasts Sa Kim paler 9 pee has Mitchel, rear else to’ do; Isaac Oliver, russia (NG), Franzen, Niort yo geet nk Aiear Wawon, adnnted 24, bark Mary 2 tube, thy Jas the stiide Union, Coo! creme, Harr Mataro fry do; brig Gem (Br), Pensacola, schr island Piees ‘Sept 17—Arrived, brig Crimea, Waterhouse, nas, eietares beige J Polledo, Plummer, -Arrived, Ruatan (Bi “Ba 5 eee a tebr DY Shen: Arrived, barks apres Snow, andina. — Havana; schr Bie asaiit or Linisay Bremen, ne” 6 = {rig Samual’ Merrick, ia Key ‘emt. American Ports. 4 led, schra Thomas N Ston: perrera and Boclmore sort, Baker, Boston Enoch moore, Chasn- iy: NAUG, RI, Sept 30—Arrired, echr Motto, Bearle, Ho- Sept B0—Arrived, schra Alma (Bt), Lees Cha rasan B koh Pitman, Norden, ber 25) Jer Non Al rite re Eee, TH Pacer \ Alban oy $ i obtonenn ni ahs eae Dall’ Hail; Elizabeth Devid son, NYork Hackenaack. cay = ener ee ‘WMtb—Arrived, echr Olive ‘Ouller for New YSRVERLY, Sept 90—Arrived, sete Rosanna Rose, Bur- Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, fept 99-Satlod, echr Prudence, MeCabd, Rok ‘i te: Kailed, poem Apes = Oo Gel bets tre awew ve NYork. Comet, , Mott Haven; 3 ne iinet : : Es br EVER, Sept 28—Azriy arama s Elizabetiport: “ eqmrgy aa BM ene actie : ‘2 ‘ Caron se deta see Bray Fafa bas Nala bd Gunny steer BYork; tou, "nobert B roe mane a} ae fart a i for oa ee Polson, Rickmond, tots ler, Panne A Balle Abaco, Mand Malloch, elie: James Henry, Alpin IN} pore Ff ue aes BH Pulsdelpoian: Jobn P Pore Johneon, ton, South ‘Am! NEW ORLEANS, Sept Monnee, Siverpeo 1 Gager, NYor! schrs Edward Joba Mar bales, ybinson, mand aa cn ne eae for StF 19-—Arrived, briga Emily, Weet, NY Leonard bn the DENN, 8 a0 krrived! Kelley, and Cl Dav videos, Setters i ‘Wooten, Young, Bondout{ Dp do. le. ‘ship Victoria Bry ved, steamsbips Blenville, Baker, NYork ; Sonor ccs . Tampico. |—Steas ips Gen Gi Nek, and yer “abi C Gero Be, Corinth ee Pag hare ag Bakery W ad NEW BEDFORD, 6 Henrietta Are), Ba Barbados. ney, HYork: Show, "Gibbs, do; Mary = anon, ing, Ni At ae Gans ‘Simmons, Gandy jansemond r1 Parker, Philadel im PAA Borden, eet ate ohh for do; Emma, Hal ‘Providence for “Alban; 7 Euleta, for — (or Gardiner, Dr dout ; Jane Maria, d berm ne oe vert ieee epee ronby,, Elizabethy ry Isabel, Caimis, Moan (on Sees Tos se pel i athins “oh Saker, schinampeonai mtn eal Hosmer, do: By, 8 ‘Stokes; White Rock, Hock, Heney, and LHI GEMOND, Sept 28—Arrived, echrs pou Fn ani and J on Provis Bit Reames (or), deor fi Re a Maailas Serene Pipalted PROVIDENCE, Bepl Taylor, Watchay Vi +4 Biron sigue i,Suuy T Me) {.aity 8 AM=Arrived, schr ‘Thomas W Thorné, Seranf U1 SNORWICH, Sept Ferree schre =, Drone, Alazandre ek : OREN, iocicere: sane 19° Ht Youtane, Gl Chartre, arse ing REY “Behe Chas A Gratner, Tr seaaryeca fo Rowtout FJ Munsell, Bari Collis C aie Biche ng or ee wpe Mi Cents Phen, wh | nag ny D. Oe dacusonn ‘hdews, sta 5 ovis tua Mary B i or pal B Striker, Vi 3, S0th, ‘Iphia. nae pea tere Weartr, Piinge Ny Leocai "00 tierived, sehr ‘Carolin Sa Fitatrt ned Pen jb, echr M Vassar, Jr, Christie, NYork. do. L von Rondout % Monitor, regbin - i ins; ieee a Ellsabethport; 8k Wines. Hole, epen: ‘Taunton for bg eg we It contains enree.arend onan Ten or of The of the “W W. Simore Si Sing J Hate Hatetul £3. 607 eee A. ay dinar * SRNSATION, GooD PAI OURED IN 4 IN AN sega 4 ri Eaten as chloroform, anlun, in 1847 the cructating paln gerous agents Dowr, FAIL TO READ THIS ‘WEEK'S FIRESIDE COMPANION. By the The Lotiery ot Life. By,Jotn Broucham. A Flash of Lagntning, By Au Cory Okan om the Grecian Bend. weeklies. SENSATION. os cube ether, &c., was first made know! WAY'S READY RELIEF. ished this wonderful ether Rhenmatism, N of pain, whether } ag oarslete, Int t, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowel Legs, Aris, Feet, one application was exterminate the pain, ‘Taken interna‘ly, 20 dropa to ® teaspoonful, cure and will cure Colle, Infammation of the Bowe thea, Dyser ntery and ev in th the’ of min, oma cr childs This was pera va Ready \d it is Radway's Ready Relief, We then! started {tin its mission of reli palo-tricken, sick, distressed and crippled throughout the world, and now to-day god rovered aa a Thousehold neceasity fa, the nty Emperors, Kaitos, Kincey Hi - u the otiages of laboring of i in 1868, ihe face of therearth. mm." Aare tn ae broatwe reom No, 9. A*oLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBT. A Ptiterent Staves; desertion, teries of Gann conmnoripat Rand CONSDLENA “, Cailte « He fevers ES LEGALLY i deoertion, drank Re., sufficient eause; no publicity ‘Advi ce oe Gee et STATR OF KENTUORY—EXTRA CLASS 82, 42, 43, 16, TGsaw, r, corner Green ‘Ft OPuoE DRAWINGS MIASOURT AND KRNTUCKT a Sedontoea uM, 4, ReNTUORY 2x 1, Ath, ree =—PRIZES CASHED AND arses ‘sof teat B CLUTE Royal Ly ae and tse by Broker, $00 BAT BAI BaRcains ARR ee ‘at the soclebrated che ake a ger ot Ola of Olancho, The FIRFSIDE COMPANION 1a the best and most worthy has the most distinguished contributors, Lacy: Randal Corafort Corry reel. ove a: ing the mont ex ying. such dan acomite greatly improvedy ocd Maldet fanas 7 ee ot conte ‘Per bottle, ama BROLUTE DIVORC! OBBAINRO 1 cna atanamers tog 7 ‘vIn ackerel, Flo Sain reenwich and MUFFAY te Ri ‘York. yy ain a 51. eee ee ay Th, 1, Bs 0. 5 mM, hove ant mi eo i Tirryeal oe