The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1868, Page 10

J. Raymond addressed a large and meeting held last night at Latimer Hall, ‘wnder tne auspices of the Sixth Ward Young Men’s Republican Oinb. He was introduced to the assem- Bly by the President of the club, Mr. Joseph A. Sitp- (per, az one of the most distinguished men of the ‘tames, and a well known journalist of New York. Mle was received with applause, and said he felt “grateful to them for the Kind reception, It had'been ats fortune, he said, to take part in politics, but it ‘was generally among the old men, and”he first jMmought when told this was the young men’s club ‘me would be out of place. Qn learning, however, it ‘wae-e branch of the old men’s club he felt perfectly a@thome. He had not come prepared to make a @urring speech, but to have some plain talk with ‘tem. In all countnes there were certain periods ‘when important questions in regard to the govern- ment by which they were controlled arose. The present was an important period in this country, for ‘we were about to elect a President. We had just gone through a large and bloody war, and now we ‘were endeavoring to restore peace and repair the Breeches it had made, and so far as possible to get ‘M back to its old basis. The Union, or the national government remained the same, but the State gov- ama pe in the South were eee, and nothing ‘Was left of them but a chaos. What did we see to- day as the result of the labors of Congress? We saw ‘that these States, with the exception of three, had ‘been reinstated a the Union, and would take part 10 ‘the election to tate place in ‘November next. maw MA sown soem ed about to return to its old }, and he knew of no reason why they coul fe at ~ aor tel of poe (avert the hero of B lemocratic party opposed wm it ¢ had spoken to the country through its con- ugh its resoln- ns, through its platform, &c. speaker referred to the platform by the ‘New. York Convention and to the let- i wd General Blair Bpon the reconstruction policy r was @ bid forthe nomimnu- Son ‘and it was successiul. Mr, Kaymond read the Jetter and then said he would ask any fair-minded man whether this was the mght pian to remedy abuses? What right had the President to de- Congress null and void? government. Mr. Blair proposed to use force to Sry out this audacious idea. If they desired to se- cure @ chauge of these acts why did the not resort ‘to the courts. [t seemed they iad no faith in these tribunala. Seymour had said that coercton could mot be carried out successfully. He thanked God it had been carried out, and he thanked God we had saved the Union b stitational or not. Rot the same the war, whether it was uncou- rhe deinocrate said thas this was government it was before Certain}: not, for the war had the old government. New created. Grant was the man He was a man of deeds, while Lad a mour Was a man of words, There was no man Bs opinion who could do 80 much to restore peace and harmony to the country as General Grant, and Re thought at the next election there would be a endous outburst in his favor. They had hit the Might nail on the head when they nominated him. Daring his remarks Mr. Raymond was frequently in- terrupted by applause. He was followed oy Mr. J. BP. Culver, of New York, after which the meeting adjonrned. NEW JERSEY POLITICS, Republican Meeting at Communipaw. The republicans of Communtpaw and the sur- Founding locality held a meeting at the Bay Shore Bouse last evening. The Grant and Colfax clubs of Bergen and the Joho I. Blair Guards of Bayonne and Lafayette turned out with torches, preceded bya brass band. The chair was occupied Serra Van on. and addresses were made by George A. Malsey, of Newark; N. D. Petty aad Colonel Rogers, of Bergen. "The attendance was very large, onsidering the sparse population of the district, @nd great enthusiusm was manifested, ‘he Democratic Imbroglio in Hudson County. ‘The nomination of Noah D. Taylor for the State Senate from Hudson county has created such dis- satisfaction in many quarters that, in accordance with a requisition circulated through the county, a meeting was held at Hudsoa City, opposite the Court Honse, last evening, for the purpose of nominating @n independent candidate. Owing the confusion and manifest absence of harmony which prevailed “mothing definite was done. Mr. McPherson’s friends fe! confident, however, that either by an independ- eut nomination or by a coalition with the repub- Means they can carry the county. As matters stand now the disaffection among the democracy is #0 great that the election of Mr. Halsey is looked upon as a foregone conciusion. Four Irish republican @tube exist in the county and embrace an important section of the temperance organization. It was ru- mored at the meeting last evening that negotiations are in progress between McPherson and the repub- Bean committee on the Senatorship. A NATIONAL § COLORED CONVENTION BOSTON. ‘The following account of the proceedings of a con- ‘vention of colored people 1s from the Boston Adver+ Asiser of the 3d inst. : ‘The delegates to @ National Colored Convention, fm obedience to a call from a mass meeting in the city of New Bedford, assembled yesterday noon in Zion church, on Russell street.” Rev. les H. Pierce called the meeting to order. Dr. Penni ‘Was chosen temporary chairman and Rev. Wi H. Butler secretary. After the secretary had read the call the meeting united mm prayer with Rev. George Washington. In consequence of the non-at- tendance of the committee m New Bedford, which had issued the call, the meeting was ad- Jourved until half-past two P. M. OS AYTERKOON SRSEIQN. jowing comiittee on Ena frpita; tion was ogee :—Charles Harrison tt, of wiaies kemmee rit Lawson o! Kentucky. The committee juently reported ‘hat the whole number of oaleaneed present was 13, From North Carolina 2, Florida 2, Texas 1, V! 8, Kentucky 1, Georgia 1, Massachusetts 1, New ork 1, Maine 1, There were @ large number of Boston citizens Panes mt, but ag it ras doubtful ‘waether 24. jould take part in the pro- ceedings, Mr i rown and Rev. Mr. Grimes were ap to represent them. = ee a then yeeded to elect & Committe of au ies H. Pierce, of Florida; 1.C, Cham- bers, "ot Nor ry Onroine, and G. T. Fisher, of New Bed- awl submitted a icantly which was accepted, ©. H, Pierce be Chai and W. H. Lawson retary. On motion of Mr. Scott, of Florida, a committee of five, subsequent] creased to seven, was appointed to draw up a geriesof resolutions. The members se- lected were Mr. Brown, Rev. Mr. Grimes, Messrs. Butler, Fisher, Powell, Scott and Chambers. Ad- Journed until half-past seven o’ciock, EVENING SESSION, While the committee of seven were’ drawing up their resolutions Mr. Louls Scott, of Virginia, de- livered an eloquent address, stating in plain terme the condition of the colored people in that State. The suiferings of the Africans in america, he said, ‘were fully known to God alone. Thousands of the prople in his State would adhere to the republicans, the latter would promise to stand by them in the future. He gave a most pitiable picture of the con- dition of his people. The report of the committee on tions was then submitted and accepted, Afier stirri: ee from John RK. Scott, of Florida, from Lawson, of Kentucky, and Chas. Steward, of Virginia, @ committee of five was ap- F gory wl to make arrangements for a mass meeting, be held on Monday night. It was midnight when the meting adjourned til ten A. M. to-day. THE LATE FINE_IN- CHICAGO. Jom = One Hundred 1 Thousand Dollars Amount of Insurance, The Chicago Tritune gives the particulars of the fire im that city on Wednesday, which de- stroyed the five story brick building on the south- east corner of Wabash® uvenue and South Water street, owned by Michael Lattin and occupied by ® nuwber of business firms. ‘The building, com- priaia Nos. 47 and 49 South Water atreet, was ly damaged. Messrs. Childs & Briggs, wholesale dealers in eries, occupied @ portion of the base ment and first and second floors of 49, Their stock was Valued at about $75,000 and was greatly , mostly by water. The loss of the firm is 45,000. The foliowing in which they have in- New Aimsterda: im) | London. 5,000 Empire City. Mercantile, N.Y .. 5,000 International, N. ¥. Washington, N. Y. 5,000 Howard, N. . Aretle.. 6,000 PI Commerce, Albany 5,000 Washington, N ‘ the Fran pied a portion ‘of Nos. f sugars and syrups valued at $6,000, and sustains a loss of about $4,000; for ean by insurauce in the Merchants’, of Chicago, (000, Maral & Endicott, merchandise brokers, @ portion of the second floor of No. 4%, Their Joss will not exceed $2,000; fully insured. per W. Flanders & Co., groceries, occupied ion of Nos, 47 and 49, Their loss is not thought very pet they had in store a light stock ‘upper stories of the building are said % fore been iy as store rooms by H. ©. Van Behaack, Jr., dealer toves, 48 State street, who sustains a 000. ‘The joining balld- ‘No, 4, suitered from both fire and water. ‘The hive Gamage cannot {ali much short of $100,000, | Haven ratiroad m of the ‘cinelnadt, wu must oon Mutual-Cincinnati game Eiernet ball up for the Leer gel ist ba hands, bat xed it rei a cl — a9 Rn time Al jison had kept his foot on base bag. Mr. Mills, the umpire, decided the striker (Wright) out, Now we cont that Allison should have been declared out. an rule governing in this case ia very plain, of rule fe says, “and when 8 fatr ball is struck and not cangut flying the first base must be vacated, as ond and third if y are occupied “xt the same time.” In the case in point a fair ball was struck and was not caught flying, Allison kept his om on the base, therefore did not vacate the By wilfully neglecting to vacate the base, under the circumstances, he violated the section quoted above, and for such a wilful violation should he not have been declared out? There will be attempts, of course, to answer and explain this point away by some means or other; butthere the matter stands for the Committee on Kules or the Convention to look into, Do the words “must be vacated” in the rules of base ball mean the same as in ordinary Engiishy If they do, and when an opportunity occurs to show the meaning, of the words, and are does not “vacate,” does le violate ran law? Can a law be violated wilfully and with impunity? No fault was found with Mr, Mills for his decision, but it gave an opening to see how the rules might be touched up to save the umpire from the necessity of, appearing arbitrary in bis decisions on the point, ‘the Gothams have now a pretty strong nine and turn a well on practice days. For both these re- sults they may thank the “digs” they got for neg- Jecti ing thetr cinb interests in the -early part of we season. The Soc tals had @ very social time on Tuesday last at their summer night festival. The Olympic Theatre Ciub, after a fine game on Wednesday with the AcméCinb, was deteaied, the acore standing twenty-three to twenty-tive. ‘The Orientals, of New York, played with the Ath- letes at Washington Heignts on ‘thursday and in five innings -cored eleven to the Athietes, ten. The resuit of the deliberations and investigations of the Judiciary Committee in the Oriental case has not yet been Officially given, although the filteen days will goou be up. decision of the committee on Pennington’s account was that the charge was not sustained. Sears was adjudged to have been still a member of the Unions, of Morrisania, when the Oriental game ed. wane Judiciary Committee dismissed the charge against the Mutual Club in the Belton-Mutual-Dutly case, a8 the complaint had not been made within the legal time. (Vide statute of limitations, State Asso- ciation, book i. const., art. vil, sec. 2, p. 16, line 4.) ‘The Empires will rally in force on Thursday next. ‘The first nine is ex! to endeavor weil. The Judiciary Committee wiil meet again on Wednesday evening at ‘The Study.” Ciubs of New York State not in the State Associ- ation should send in their applications or taeir secre- "s address for a book of instructions to M. J. Kelly, recording secretary of the State Association. Request has frequently been made for the state- ments of several clubs already members of the State Association. If these clubs have secretaries the imembers should ask their corresponding oilicer to be kind enough to attend to the matter, Give the statement of the club at the time it was admitted to the Association and the statement for this year and the secretary’s address. On Tuesday the return game, Atlantic va, Union, ‘will come off at Tremont. On Wednesday the Actives and Unions will play at fees ee and on Saturday at Tremont. in Saturday the atlantic will play at Princeton, x wes, witn the College Club. Central City C! b—the champions of Central and Western New York—played with the Auburn Club yesterday afternoon at Auburn the second of the home and home series. The first game was won by the Auburu ub. The score yesterday was a tie on the fifth iring. On the s'xth inning the Central oe made one run, The Auburn had half an inning By when the game was called on account of dar) RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT HACKENSACK JUNCTION. The half-past three o'clock from New York weat- ward train on the Erte Railway ran off the track yesterday afternoon at Hackensack junction. The signal said that all was right, but the en- gineer discovered, when a few feet from the turn-off, that the switch was turned to lead on the Hackensack track. He immediately reversed the engine, and so suddenly, it is supposed, that one of the rails was torn up and the ti thas thrown from the track. The locomotive ran into the station, carrying the building some feet off its foundation and completely de- molishing it. The engine was thrown over on its side, and considerably smashed up. There were four ladies in the station at the time, of whom one had an ancle broken, another an arm broken, and the other two were considerably bruised. No one was hurt on the train Nand the engineer, who ote my gow b injured. Four of the cars were run off and fora while the greatest consternation ex- isted among the ngers. The trains were de- layed about two hours by the occurrence, and travel was then — by switching the trains on the other tract LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. An ActoR KILLED at YONKERS.—George W. Jamison, an actor, was run over and instantly killed, at seven o’clock last night, by a train on the Hudson River Railroad. The accident occurred near Yonkers station. + ACCIENTS.—A boy named Patrick Donohue, resid- ing at 259 West Forty-seventh street, was last night run over and slightly injured by a wagon, at the corner of Forty-seventh street and Eighth avenue. 4 oung man pamed Toby 8. Frank, while getting a belt railway last night had his toot crush and was taken to the Believe Hospital. He resided at 45 Allen street. SINGULAR DeatH.—About five o'clock last evening & boy named Edward Gassner, living at No. 16 Jones street, jumped uponatruck driven by Aaron B. Carter, crowded into ar empty barrel, which fell fou the truck and he fell upon the’ street. The wheels of the track passed over his neck, and he died shortly after he had been removed to the Ninth precinct station. Fine IN Witttam Srrert.—At half-past eleven o'clock iast night a fire occurred on the second floor of No, 212 William street, occupied by Nathan Hol- lacher as a lager beer saloon, The fire was extin- ished by an oificer of the Fourth precinct. amage by water about fifty dollars, There was no insurance. The fire caught in some bedding. There were two children in the room when the fire occur- red, and who had @ narrow escape from suffocation. DESPERATE SvIctIDE.—About seven o'clock last night a moulder named John Congalton, residing at No, 446 West Forty-second street, cowmitted suicide in his room at the above number, by cutting his throat with a table knife that he had sharpened for the purpose. He is fifty-five years of age, married and Fhe eather of five children. It is said that he has been subject to fits of intoxication, which no doubt led to the cominiasion of the act. An inquest will be held to-day, WHY NOT ENFORCE THE LAW’ New York, To THY Eprron OF THE HERALD :— , On reading the article in this morning's HERALD under the above heading it struck me that the ques- tion was very well put and might well be applied to an alarming grievance and annoyance which a great number of our citizens are daily subjected to. I re- Jer to the running of trains on the Harlem and New fn the vicinity of Fifty-fourth street and below it at a rate not less than twelve miles an hour and often nearer to fifteen | endangering the lives and deprectating the value of the property of residents in the neighborhood of Fourth aven Only recentiy two lives were lost at the Fifty-ninth street crossing in consequence of this recklessness = a Ved one of the above companies, and we to hear of many more unless the law =} As & watchful guardian of the rights of the citizens of New York I appeal to you, in the en that the power of the Heratp A had brought to bear upon the wrong above alluded to. eT SHIPPING NEWS. Aluwaaac tor New ‘Yorka-Tite Day. 59 | Moon rises....eve 7 33 .. 5 88 | High water..morn 9 51 2, 1868. Sua rises Sun seta, PORT OF YEW YORK, OCTOBER 3, 1868, Herald Packages. ‘Captains and Purvers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HeRALD to 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, an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the reguiar monthly meeting held Mareb 8, 1868 ;— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1 the Associated Preas will discontioue the ‘collestion ‘ol salp pews in the harbor of New York. Pasved unanimously. ofthe Herald steam yachts, Janne and war The vttce SRANKRYYR ie at Whiteball slip. Ali eommunigations from $tonsis wil be feranaed fren of oharge OLEARED. Cy of Amtwerp (Bf), MirebOP ae, Liverpool—J Steacinhip Brin (Br), Webster, Livermtiol—Masional Steam Bern City of Limerick (Br), Lackbead, New Orieans— 5 en Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—b B Crom Fibers tap ates Poe Fernandina—J K Roberts. — San Jactoto, Hazard, Savannab—W RB Garrri- **Ricamsht Huntsville, Crowell, Savannab—R Lowden, Steamaatp ee Lockwood, ; Charlestan—is Te Morgan piteamahip Fairbanks, Honter, Witningtea, NC—James Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond oN. L Me 1 Bieamabip John Gibson, "Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phi)- MD > Ganens, aiden, Boe Boston—W P Biesmehip Baivor, Hallett | gd nw P Ship Celestial i Guay yar ‘Comstock Ship Harpswell, Ship Fearnonght (Br), Jones, Say: Sarannah-—Arkall & Tufts Bhip Owego, Pont, Chariot n—Stury “ Bark Svanen (Dun), Erbeen, Rao — Hieincxe & Wen Bark Gientungon, Davis, ier fnenee: &0Co, Bark J & Eaton, Shackford, Trinidad (Cube, Son & oa 1g Scotland (ir), Lawson, Barbados—E.T Smith, hele Renshaw (i) hverth, St Jago—J E Ward & Co. Bing Union T (Br), S'Jobn, NB-Heney & Parker, Briy Charlena, Nicholy orth Amboy--Baster & Meri, . Schr Carrie A CarkeKeboes, Utilla—@ Wenseln. Sour St Vincent (ir), Ganon, St doa, NPB F Small & ‘fichr Southern Grows (Bri, George, Parraboro, NS—Cran- dail, Umphray & Co. chr Wiiliain (Br), Outhouse, &t John, NB—Heney & Par- jhr W H Jones, Lines, Fernandina—A Abbott, at Willie Dill, ngiish, Wilmington, NU—Thomas & jounes, Sir Mary Eveline, Petty, Washington, NC—Thomas & Schr A A Holton, Gordon, Newbern—J I Davi @ Sear HH Thompson, Carver, Beaufort ‘Thomas & Holmes, Schr Tuos Fish, Wiley, biladelpila—H W Loud Schr Star, Crowell, Hostons W Lewis & ( Schr ‘Amdlla Auguste, Mots, Warebanr-G'K Racket & ros, Sehr Sarah J Soop Oreson, Steamer , Gartner, Newport TW Jackson, . Providence W Jackson, Jhance, Bartimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THZ HERALD STRAM YAOIUrs, Stearnshlp Clty of Paris (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Sept and Quocusown 2ith, wit mdse and 123 cabin reeae John'G Dale, at 5) 10, lon Feet ner he ance Gates Jat. 47 80, ton, 43 90 pas ‘passed fonr large Tcoburyay Oct. ies ay east of Sandy Hook, was tn company with a Bark ( steamer bound west; sameday, 126 miles east of Sandy Hook, saw a schooner rigged screw steamer, ima ee | Steamabip Bremen (NG), —, Bremen § Se] ainpton 2id, with mdse and passengers, to & Co. Savannah, Bept 29, with passenxers, to Murray, Ferrin I) ‘Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, mdse and ne p Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to 5 mek, Ship Molocka (ot Gardiner), Hawthorne, Liverpool, 29 days, with indse, to Dearbourne Bros. Had light easterly winds with pleasant weather, Ship Hudson Pratt, London, August 21, with mdse and passengers, to & & Morgan « Co. Ship Lacelstor (Br), Pendleton, Bristol, Aug 31, with mdse, to Wiliarna & Guin, jark HA Litchfield (of Rockland), $i London, 35 ears with mdse and B passengers t¢ J8 Rigfaham iad VghUeasteriy winds and. pleasant Wweaihor the Satire passage. Sept 16 lat 43.24 long. 39 80 W, passed ship HH Taylor, from London for New Yor! mnerk ne Mate Te THe ir, Shaw, Dublin, 83 dare, with iron and Sept fon 46 45, spoke Dark Dirigo, lke Puilnderphi ia for. ye Vark Noriania (Norw), Roer, Port ‘Talbot, 48 days, with raflroad tron, to Funchy dcnexs & Wont Teadtioe weather throw stint the yasans ‘Auguste'(NGy Ehrhardt, Antwerp, 64 days with mdse to Funck, Meincke € Wendt, Sept 4th iat 88 1 lon 27 41 W p Prank akave (Br, frum —— Joc ciaanes. yy Cain, Antwerp, Bl days, with miso to Bord & Hinebons Pad meterate erecuer, Bark Czarina (Hp) Blancbart,, Antwerp, 43, days, with mise, to RP Buck & Co. Was 20'days in thd Channel with Beary weathers since light easterly wiade and calms. Bark Argean, Lindsey, Marvell, 46 days, wit & general ganio, to Jamies Henry. ‘Sept 22 lat 8505, 1on 4840, spoke Vartarer, from New York (or Permambact. Bark Eva H isk, Emei ‘with coffee, lo Janeiro, 48 daya, toDJ £28 Ely & Co. (The above was’ misplaced in yeu tart "8 paper, having been added to the achat of brig Hel Bark Kose M (Br), Taylor, Cow Bay, 11 days, with coal Brewer. Had moderate weather. ‘mew Liaton, Sept, ‘with mdse, to HD & variable winds and cains the en- ask Houln (Br), tones Rio Janetro, 44 days, with coffee to Jas Patrick Co?’ vessel tod © Meartour wis pes 8 Soule, ‘Soule, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal to Brock- yt wie Heli (Bn, Gordon, Glace Bay, CB,8 days, with coal, Geo er Brig EA Carver, Brackett, Port Caledonia, CB, 19 days, with coal, to Bryan '& Pease. ‘Sept 27, 0n the Banks, spoke Schr ‘Twilight, “of Gloucester, hehing? nn lat 40, lon 67, spoke brig Jean (Br), hence for Cow pppoe ¢ Br), Foley, Lal ips with plas- ter to Co,’ (The © wil ‘ort Morria.) Brig Abby Watson, Billings, W Whosoata NC, 90 days, with a for peed ood tr Megs ‘th fe at into this port with the jam) ( in rangem« 40 1) with raliway| from, to Joba's prot Had tue "weather ‘all the Pigche Pinta, Smith, Malaga Ang 29, passed Gibralthe Ar 30, Trith fruit to Grand & Cereo weasel to Wi Bermuda; 2d ‘inst, Jon 7250, spoke, Uri Tine (Fy fom Piiladelphia fora Had ght badilng winds ‘a heat jeavy gen the entire pa “Sebr Sarch Gardner, Stacey, atone NB, 14 days, with laths to Jed Frys. Lost part of eck loa off’ Capo Cod in w heavy northesster; split sails, A ect Ads Bri, Relyen, St ‘John, NB, 8 days, with lumber to jolyoke mx fir Siniosmmany Bedell, Richmond, Va, 4 days, with flour rite star DC Floyd, Wheaton, Philadelphia for Dighton. Schr E F Meany, Lewis, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Alabama, Parker, Calais via New Haven, where sho Sehr + Eoctencmne, Bulger, Calais, 9 days, with lumber to Gorham & Boardman. pols Laura & Martha, Dixon, Calais, 8 days, with lumber to rown & Co, uate H (Br), Pryor, Bridgeport, CB, 9 days, with coal © B Swain, New Globe, Bray, Calais via Providence, where she yndon, Small, Eastport, 6 days, with fish to Jobn pein ‘& Son, bay" ined Shields, Phillips, Lubec, 6 days, with fish to Jed ty Ware, Falkenham, Jones: 7 day ith spars to Bnow & Richardson. er ti al ind oa Smith, Ellsworth via New Haven, where she Behr mar Bent a a aot Zehusetis, Kenueay. ockiasid, 6 days, wth lime Schr So Haviland & Co. br Mary R gta ai Bangor, 7 days, with lumber for Flush 3 Schr Cherub, Fletcher, Bangor via Fall River, where she 'Schr Jona E Daley ry MYard, Salem for, a up Raps. Schr br Oriole Ford, hater lor Ph Bebr Allee’ Reed, Smit hy Boeton for torFas in fete Boe Bret andr nf avich ri a with r jckerson, Harw! we veck, my ny 4 days, fab to ‘Schr Allandale, Nickerson, Harwich, 3 days, with fish -to Nickerson & Co, Schr Eveline, Mott, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to Curry & ctr Yarmonth, Baxter, Hyannis. Josephine’ Massy Niantic Sohr Cyrus Chamberiain, Potter, Wareham Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, taunton, gone 3 on, St unton, he Phil Sheridam, Mi jury 1a River. = Thos Borden, W ston, Fall River for Philadel- * ‘Sebr Mary H Miffin, oy Pail River. Sehr li Drapo, La Schr Ruth Yalvey, Perry, Fail, River Schr Lady Ad %, Fall River for Elizabethport. Sehr Sarah W Blake, ate Dighton for E:tzabethport. Schr ase. erat Pawtucket for Rondout. ie T Chi Hmmons, Pawtucket. cchr Motto, Searis, Providence tor Eltzabethport. Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Racket, Providence for ilizabethport. Schr James Engiish, Barker, Providence for hilzabethport. Schr Joseph Marsh, Smith, Sehr yroans, Plumb, Providencs Schr T P Abele, Howes, Providence for Rondoatt. Behr G@o K Conover, Robinson, Providence for Rondout. Sebr Wm T burden, Adams, Providence for Koudout, Sour Adelaide, Hazard, Providence, Schr Rob bert , Providence. Sebr Estelle, W uel P Elizabethport. idence for Rondout, Schr Aun Shepara, Bowditch, Providence: Schr Luna, Smith, Provilence for Roudout, + Compromise, Barlow. Providence, Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Arnold: Providence. Schr James 8 Bayles, Arnold, Providence, Sebt Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence for Rondow Schr Wat Thomas, Maraded,. Prociience for Phitiadalphia. “che Mary Miller, Dayton, Providence for Rondout. sebr Allen H Brown, Pierce, Providence f, meee Mehr Bulah E Sharp, Coley Hristo for Kilzabathport. Schr Deborah Alle |, Newport, a, New Lontot.. Davis, Portland, in, Stocking, Portland, Sehr Ps ‘neta ankin, Portland Pratt, Portia 'trainor, Portian Hall, Middictows. Monro, Branfor.. Rehr Ellen M Prue Sebr W & B Dowgings, Sehr Sarah Hilsabetn, The ship Coldspring, reported in yesterday morning's paper, should have reag Coldstream, BELOW. Bark Carl Georg (NG), Arfimann, from Bremen Sept 4, i ordered’ t daliast, to Knoop, Hanemann & Co. Has been Savanoab. SAILED. Sieamships Wm tenn London; Hibern of Antwerp, Liverpool ; Erin, do; st Laareni re Jhampion, Charleston; Louis bern, erman, New rican Geor Lodot do; San Oo nteville, % tty ot or Lineriok, Netw Orleans; 10 Gideon, ton wn, DO. yor Gibralter ‘and avewored An the Wind at sureet NNE. The American Representative at Manganilio de Cuba. To tHe Epiron oF THR Henarn:— aa Tp cannot we bave an energetic merchant te at anganillo de Cubs inetead of the present ieee: planter who resides eigit miles from town and vials Gace a week only, and not even f nce in tee bel ease of ray ati the Conn gent could not be hold mi am for tnree. days to provect ar in infsrests, “Ail ng documents and other papers bare to be translated 4 wholly discon: the Consul, and. having 60 much ‘business of his own be can ned find time to protect affaira of many American captains, Marine Disasters, Bank Coimeonszo, at Bt Thomas 6th vt from Monter- deo, lost mato yard on the passage. the masters Of Mward youns | Buia J W Woopsurr, at nat NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1868~TRIPLE SHEET. pany hg tem ‘and carried away enior, L to ‘Tet for toate, wih eres nen with fexer and ague. pa Fx leat 5 rma, from Bagua for New York, iy jour < By procure aa Crow.nad proceed, Sous Francis (of Rone Capt Noah Dodge, while com- Seal Harbor Be; 83, Fan etrik! amid titra he Se ea wan tite tee meee ea Daman on: own. Scan SYLVRSTER HAL?, Coleman, from Taunton for New Ja, ‘split mainsall Ist inst while a down Taunton river, ‘and stopped at Newport for repairs, Scnooyras be egrty. Harbor, Oct o-Te are three schooners ashore jersey. Haroor, New Ji Parti- cular not known at preseut, telegraph the ship to be quite tight. and damage. ‘Lingale, from Gothoubar for "Boston, Eithed dnd inet of water} was s:ipplied and proceeded. TAMATAVE, Aug 1l—The burnt and derelict vessel seen by ue yds on ag ina 2)3, lon 30K, was of about 1000 tons: ‘She had fron inaste, a ruised poop and topgailant fore- Miscellaneous. ’ Purser C © Wildman, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, ‘The brig launched at Tottenville, SI, on Friday is named Robert Dillon, and will be towed to this city to compiete her outer, Suv Ertossow has been vold at San Francis Captain Geo W Mudgett, jate master, hus arrived at his howe in Ed- gariown. Toe MaoiEnEL FioucRy The weather the past week has ory favorable for the shore fleet and she selners have A pretty good luck, wows of them takiag from 100. to. 160 barrels in one day. “ihe mackerel, however, do not take to the hook very readily. ‘They are of large size, and if the good weather holds on. dhe feat will yes, have ai opportanity of baymen ave picking up a few tnackerel when the weather ts favorabie , but the cate! there will not be large, and those veases tht succeed in making even one yood trip, will be fortunate. Late advices from the bay are not very encouraying. » Whatever is to ve done most be done quick y, as the present month wil) about wind up tue buatness.—Gioucester Teiegraph, Whalemen. “A letier recelved in Nantucket from bark Amy, of that port, dated Panaina, Sept 19, reports her with 635 DiIs sp oll a Dourd, which would be ablpped to New York, Tue Amy reports, Aug 3 on Gallapazoe cround, bark. Anirew tok, Hamblen, Westport, 60 bbis this season; Aug 5, barks Martha Wrightington, ‘Turner, bbeetangeg 60 xp this rege Hamil. ton, NB noting this neagnn Sxipphos do, 60 do; Onecola $4, , Niedford, clean; Mutilda Sears, @iford, Dartmouth, ening the last’ s mone; Gremuound, ‘unlford, do, nothing ce saving Panama; Fetzel, Worl, do, ‘nothing ‘this Keas a; Bird of the Ware, Talcabluano, i ap)18) wh Mary and Susan, Herendeen, NH, 300 bbis this season; Tonia, Norton, Salem, nothing this season ; Said Bia Saitan, Holm 404 103 making up a fair season's work. ‘sp this season; Falood, Alien, NB, 60 b! neason; King ot Tyre, Talcabuano, sp; John’ Gipin 0, 250 wh ‘Arab, N}B, 400 ap, 200’ wh all told; Ang 1b, bark Sotleave, ‘Nastuckel” had taken 25 haripbt stave lestiog ‘Oupt James W Syapleford, of Edgartown, will sail from New Bedtord about Oct 2), fn cominand of the whaing bara George and Susan. Spoken. Ship Constantine, Creevy, from London for New York, Sept 2 lon 34 85. raucis B Cutting, 82 d from Liverpoo! for Phila- ‘oD (by pilot boat Jas Avery, ate Oct 1, lat 40. ion Rip Harrisburg, Parritt from Martinique for Boston, Oct 9, off Fire Island (by pilot boat G W. Blunt. No Sbyp Xe Pius Ultra, Woodvury, from iverpod for Bom Sly My lat 18 48 N, Joa 3 a8 1. Dallett’ Dunews, trom Philadeiphla for Rio Janeiro, Aug 6, lat 8 ON, lon 27°3). foreign Ports. AMSTERDAM, Bept 25—Arrived, ship Joseph Holm Crocker, Batavia, ee . +9 ARDROSHAN, So 17Satioa, Hannab G, Easton, NYork ; teh, Colonial Andrea, Bisstou (Pil), SepeIeesallod, Aatrea, Edwards, Phila- de i 20th, Arracan, Spencer, NYork. Hee MIRILLA VEN, Sept 1$—Arrived, Berlin (»), Undutoc, Beatie Tsth, Anton, Fricke, New Orleans. BATAviA, July 80~Arrived, Rainbow, Thayer, Borton. BOMBAY, “Aug 19—Salled,’ Arabia, Hinckley. Gatie and Suez; 20th, Western Empire, Rogers, Callao; 22d, Timour, Spooner, Golambe, Caupirr, Sept 18—Cleared, Amaranth, San Francisc Fucered for loading 18th, Eldorado, Haskell, for Rio Ja- neiro. CUXMAVEN, Sept 17—Sallod, Gutenburg, Braren, NYork. 1oLoMBO, Aug 19—Sailed, Wynand, Jones, NYork. CatourrAa, Aug 17—Cleared, Levanter, Lane, NYork. DRAL, Sept 19—Arrived, Arctic, Woes London for Pen- sacoia (and auchored); ist, Mary Edson, Howes, London (and satied for ton Fassod by dst, Mary E Campbell, Morse, from Callao for — Arrived, M Welsh, Watson, Valencia (and ‘ealted sre er ainiirata hs ¢ Sailod 6th, M Williams, Foster, NYork, FatMouta, Sept i—Arrived, Young’ Eagle, Walker, Ak- jab for Rotterdam. a ‘Sept 19—Arrived, Island Home, Liswell, Lon- eoorumxn0n6, Sept 15—Cleared, Chattanooga, Freeman, atioxa KONG, July 25—Arrived, abip Camilla, Humphrey, CRalled July 24, Mystic Belle, Burnham, Mantle; Zist, Milton, Snulth, Cape Stamens With of te Wares Bachelder, Ma: a rt Aug 15, ships Windward, Barrett; RS Ely, Lom: Pend Mir ag 1B she il, Sweetser, for San Francisco, dg; ieee Hannan, Hall, for NYork, do; and o! Sept 19--Salled, Alicia, Stuart New Or- 2) Aglward, any orky Harwo Siurek rages ly jug! rial ‘saa, Walker, Calcutta; ist, City of rook |} mt vousing, == NYork; Montaguma. ‘Smith, (a len Clinton, Sprague, Boston; Virgmia, Sulla, Cleared 1th, Addle Hale, Darley, Philadelphia; gist, Ro pert tiodtreyy Tayior, @Bultimoro; pee ‘Stowell, NY, Enteted out 19th, Peter Orerar, Crerar, Corning, NYork;'Java_(s), Lott, do; * Gaeta “C Christian, Philadelphia; Albert William, Walker, and Conference, Qoughil, San Francisco, 2iat, Virginie (8), Thomas, NYork j Hannah Morris, Mori re, Savannah via Cardiff or Newport. », LONDON, Sept 21-Arrived, Barham, Cresswell, NYork. Entered gut {othe Atalanta ce), Dison, NYork’ (and sailed from Deal Mist); ist, Monitor, Balled from Gravesend 20th, Beatrice, cay Baltimore. Lxaionx, Sept 10—Sailed, Glad Tidings, James, NYori. peADEas, "aug 16—Salied, Mount Vernon, Batter, Liver- POLAULMAIN, July M1—Arrived, Helen R Cooper, Carter, Aden ; 27th, Magnet, Keating, do. NEWCASTLE, Sept 1?—Entered out, Maryland, Hansen, for SHANGHAR, July %—Arrived, Young Greek, Bainroth, Bi ‘afled 23, Valetta, Gloger, Saghallen Island; 284, Courser, Dickey, Nagasa! ir nua, Au Arrived, Franklin, Burysley, M bi pe for NYork); 2ist, Washington Irvin; ——_ 4 aatled 28d for Falmouth) ; Bouthern Eagle, Poros, Sisto \d satled 37th for Queenstor St THOM. ‘Arrived, bark Chimborazo, Newhall Montevideo (and fale 3 fot Tabac to loat for Great rie ioe tchr Mary Ella, Tomas, Guadaloupe (and ‘Bootland, Rose, Turds Islands, to load for pe, Whi lor NYork 934; Celia poh aye: for to nal 3 gery Bok Gare mre ‘Tooker, trom NYork for Maracail fet 4 fall are in (BP) Conrnd, from Trinidad; arrived 1—Arrived, brigs Afton (Br), Fitchett asa hon ova bi NYork. ae ris) i Youo A, July 3 1 Arrived, ‘bark. Jenn} 7 Rerrteaus (Br), Spoke pate ee .ci890)} Crockett ng By Li ‘iliiama, NYork; 1 ahi rancisco; barks ie on Laing, NYO; 19th, peanaeee Elariage, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oot 3—Arrived, schra BC Scribner, Nick- grvon, "Avon: A ‘Auna Lyons, Kemp, Boston; Nellie’ True, jume, Portland. HOSTON, Oct a hreved, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, NYork; ots Wun ater Georgetown, ‘a, DO; 0; Amod Kawi Geo ii Hont, Ainith; Phos Boor, Som ale ‘nese; ES Groves, Weaver; A Devereux, pans JB Bratt, 2 Nickerson ‘Annie si pea a niiey : Le Q'0 Wishurt, Mason, ‘Dick Wiilia: yi Philadel Bi at Bartlet; 8 juller, le Gole, Rondow; OH Molier, and Flying Arrow, Nash, New font. Cleared Bark Peis, =, aggtal Buenos Ayres; achr © 8 ing E me sielphin hin. ing E, brig Mary E Dana. Ship Sua- miccunay remains at anchor in the Roads ‘rived, ateamabip Nereus, NYork; brig Jolin Aviles, Hob HALTIMORR, Oct 2—Arrived, mship Somerset, Gries, Liverpool vin Queenstown (acrived. Ist); achra Geo Henry, aad Wm Mazyvck, Catiin, and Willow Harp, Davis, New ‘ork, Cleared-Sehr Jane L Newton, Rich, Portsmouth, NH. HANGOR, Oct 1—Arrived, schra ‘Albert Treat, Sawyer Nerriil; Empire, Matthews, and eer Higgins, “Ese Bel Hampden, Perkina, Savanm BaTHy Och carved’ brig Rie Grande, ‘Bennett, Phila- ‘cnn! Salled Brig ¥ } Merriman, Merriman, Washington, DC. CHARLESTON, Sept %0—Arrived, schrs C L Baylis, Day- ton, and Harriet thomas, Robluson, NYork: Cleared—Rehr Jenste W Knight, Flon, Darien, Ga. Det 3 Safle, steamship Manhattan, N SALAIs, see ‘%—Arrived, echr More Light, Bradford, DiuitTos Oct 1—Arrived, schrs C L Herrick, Baldwin, Prfindelaph Oe Goshen Bresbrey, do; Prausit, Rodioott! i Gaited. Sebr Charies R Tickery, Qummings, Newbern, |, Oot} Arrived, sehr E EDGARTOWN, Bratt, Kendrick, Philadel WASTPORT, Sept 38—-Arrtved, achre Clara Jane, Parker, + Mahima, Pitinaeiphta. Lyndoo, Small, NYork; 26th, Clare aiintelysit Oot 8—Arrived, bark ee: Penfield, Rio Janeiro. raptere fot falummore bare 8. Lawrence, trom Dom 7 Mes Matauzne echre ii fom, Fonune Ingnds; Silas Vorssl, from Windsor ee ou fteamenipe Baltamore, fo for Bremen ; edarsiand, ie My ips rig Gua for Li Isabella Saunders, tor Rotterdam ; bi Duaries Alvar, for art Tor Woet indies. Salles "ALL Woct rt sohra Rdwin, Tuttle, Phile- GLOUOESTE: ee ran, Om ein 8 Hog Hall, RYork for Barwatiscoita; Caroline © Haines, Phttadet: ia for Mary A delison, NYork for Rockland; Cito, Blabops do for Waldaboro: Corselia, Headerson, do for Gar. : 1, P Me schra GC M a HOLMES' HOLE, Oct tty Cad ane Artis; Armenia, Cole; Ji Hex La Rachel ® Miller, Bini; Ht Gibeo! lett; Emeline @ Sawyer, and Jas MV Pi ia for Boston; W H for do; Jane N ——, Phi for Balem; ogy TS Portlan do for. Beareport. urned, achis Wm B Thomas, and AH paallede Beles aah catty eter Ke. Tinea, Sy eee Pi ean Tis Ngny gt ie ate tea eS jets tor Boston” een ay irre rad W, Brera gr hse 1 Qusans © & Pri Ringe H Mit W Neca, iigpree, edna May tare sod "Johnson; ian'h baer AD, Bept 30—A\ schra Jobi Sateen comic ted Baker; Povesebay Engheby Piiiadeiphie. ‘WY sT1Q, Conn, Oct 1— Arrived, achr Sparkling Sea, Terry, re | Sea a Mexique (Pr), Canneva, Bor- fame a eeoy = Ring e via Key neko P. phe arviveds "bat ik pivalter, Bash, YOLK, Oct 1—Asrived, brig Sarah Harriss Br’, Purdy, brig J W Woodruff, away, topgallant yard euez; Jane, moth illte Moves Youngs #mily phia; W NE! ) BEDFORD, ‘Oct 1, schrs S Waterman, Chase, 5 Lantartine, Batler, Phulndelphia; 24, Mune: ‘schra President, aie and J Ponder, Jr, uM. —Sehre Montez Caaf ot ude Yorks ‘Aiamanie Nickerson, Har. Comanns Kuhn, Providence for, New ‘Trumbull, Roc! ‘Taunton Koo for an York; leman, nua Eeag, Wyalt Wilmlnzton, NO. for Kenebuse Sin fee ee ou; Sarah aud Julia, Mowry, do. for do} joward, Woodbridge, N. J. for New Bedford. Pare M.— “Atrived i in the h hight—Brig M © Haskell, Has- Salem; schre Matanzas, iiragdon, Ballivers i Me. Pew Y York, fm In port this AM, echrs Donna Anna, Chase, for Cub: Sylvan, Blanchard, stockton for Mordatane; Mary. sft Uirdgoy for 3 Pulladeipnia.; James M Bayles, Arnold ; Charley Woolsey, Parker, from Phi Elisha f tmith, Harvey, from Elizabethport: J Burley, wit Hams, and it, Racket, from Philadelphia. Also tn'port, brig Charies Weslen, £0 son, bail, Arey, ldg; Ines, oo Georgetor for Boston? sohta Keaduakeag, @has Comery; Sin Sarah & Jutia; Watchman; Helen McLeo: lvester Hale;'Compro- inise; Harriet Lewis, /.!l others Wiud NE. NEW LONDON, Qc 1—Arriv “re, Josephine, West- erly for NYork; Wm Mayo, Albany & Henry, Yiretota Daalel’ Webster, Kane, Ri k for Rockland, and Thomas Hogaselins Newburg; A cieon near Ra an, nana, NYore acura WE "sinkard iimington, Del; Mh ortand: 8 Smithy Turner, Works der, Now Haven, ed—Steainehip Norman, Crowell, Bosto: ly Wyma eng brigh Meteor! Anders Toatnac Gray, Cap. ten: Alice Lea, Foste Pillip Barreben, Crowell, Boson: lasax, Blesper, Birobard de Torrey, Frivbew. Boston eT Blevens, eg Ae Boston Souter, Wooster, Portiay Albert’ siason, Lose, fia: Goan har ‘kell 1.8 Watson, Wells, ortsnont wi, peer Boston; iy Ri Munroe, Tretnred, Pail offrasn, "Holt W Barnard, Rewling Rutit font gh va ine 0; RV: Went to sea 1st, ahip isonweil § PoRTCAND, Oct 1 -arrived, Phila telphia. VORTRMOUTH, Oct L—Agr achra, Island Homey, Carver, and Catawamteak, Snow, Philadelphia; Virginia, trom do} Driaco,'South Amboy. CETOWN, Oct 2In ubethport for Koston— pt 29—Arrived, achra Nelson Harvey, rt; Gen iioward, do. ra Delle, Howes, Philadelphia; Hannah D rt, schr Abaco, ad’ heavy weath ireen, and alle Bey ear ibeabeh Clearei 23, 80 CP RGVIDENCR, Oct 2—-Sailed, tara Hoxmer, Philadelphia; sche J Clark, Fowler, do; Marsuad O We izabeth} ort; J B Bleeker, 51 it, Rondout; A M ‘Ackony ate, Aibuny'; Lizzie, Tabbut, N¥ork: Thomas M Roduey, Sul’ do; Cardiige © Smit Phillips, do; Anna B Jacoby Jones, oj Gh Chatiense, ‘Smith, do; Benj English, mi 1, do, IELAND, 0 Oct ae Arrived, schr Thomas Uix, Hall, 2s wchre Patridge, Snow, NYork; 29th, Daniel tiubon, Norfolk eAnsaling fits, NYork’: Ooean Oct 1, Nile, Spear, do, > rrived, brig Sta Foam, Coombs, Philade!- pltls for Bangor; achre A. mnlra Wooley ng} s Catwrailader, teelman ; H Simmons, Godfrey; William H Tiers, Hoffman} Folly Price, Yateas WM Wilson, Brown; Minnie Repplier, Atwood, Higgins;’ Althee, Smith; Magnet, Balin JM. Broomall, Douclnan, ‘wud ‘Alexanter Young, Young, Philadelphia; Henry Allen’ Tater, do; N Jones, Ine , do for Mi achin Susan Duncan, Turner, do for Bangor iif ‘and Pavilion, Keod, Port Loute Wale sublon’ do: for Bortamowh;, Kendell dor;, etegrapiny Poole, Amboy for Bangor; Orion, Osborn; Willer Star, rn sh do; SALEM, Oct 1. Fi izabethport; Valhalla, Torrey, do for Newbury: and Americus, Closson, Rondout; Kitza ovell Bn Sith, { Bhunntaropia, ‘Warren, and Rosannah Rose, ur BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18Cleared, bark (not ship) Para- matte (Br), Andreas, Hong Kong. ‘Oct 3— bark Levi Stevens, Boston. 'anama (making connec- 8d - Arrived, steamship Colorado, tion with she Great Republic for Hong Kong). Salled Lev! Stevens, Roston; Corning, Sydney. SAVANNA, Oct, BC teamabips Montgomery, ‘ork; San Salvador, do; Tonawand Philadelphia, BULLIVAN, ioSgHt Bb. Salled, sche C'S Dyor, Dyer, NYork. TAUNTON, Oct 1—Sailed, schr Syl ester Hale, Coloma. yWILMINGTON, NO, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Geamania (NG), jonni ree Fiived, steamship Rebecea Clyde, Chichester, New fork. oe Sept 30—Arrived, schr Planet, Dermot, New WARERAM, 80—Arrived, schrs M V Cook, mle burg. and Fannie Johnson, Mart, Georgetown, DC; Cat IN Seymour, Norton, Troy; Albert, Thorns, Gibbs, NYork: it 1—Sal Nye, NYOrE- A dkrat’ " gEaeaTION. GOOD BE! REP 4 1D PAIN CURRD IN AN INSTANT. In 1847 the groat, grand principle of stopping the most ex crucfating pain in an inate, “ee employing di gerous agents as chloroform, opium, morphine, ether, c., was first made k RADWAWS READY RELIER, This remedy accomplished thie wonderful ‘and delightful dealderatum in all cases of external and internal pain. In an instant it afforded relie(; the moment it was appiled to the parts of the body where ‘inflammation or pain existed, it at once relieved the patient of the most violent and excruct- ating pangeand throbs of pain, and imparted the delightful 100 o ease and comfort, kind of whether Rheumatism, Foureles a4 gurmyeere taro, Serra, Hamam, tootsie ain Nereus ie rman, Fe ne appileation war whos be ine ‘20 drops to a teaspoonfnl, diluted, would gure and will cure Fever and Ague, Obilis ant Fever, Biitous Colic, Inflammation of the Be Seis Byetny der svat apne n, woman 1 or eh ia Ready eae aoe 's gd Reltet Hy Hi ‘and itis Radway's Relief, greatly improved, ‘We then started it in its mission of relieving the infirm, Poinatricken, sick, distressed and, erippied of, all nationg shout the world, ‘and now to-day it is used, patronized She, Emperors: Keimon, Kings: fligh Priests” Nobles, as wel mn) 2, . the bottages of the inboriug cfaseca of ‘every nation on asinthe tigers y drngpiats Gverywhere at 60 cents per bottie, and at No. 81 Malden bre A}—-WHY HE RETURNED FROM ALASKA. Ti fe well known in washington that the Governor of Alaska came back solely because he could not get his FIRE- SIDE COMPANION regularly. He could put mp with the society, comet ste of Arctic bears, wolves and Eaqu!- rapper 3 ate Bal mt ike a inttgs in the OMP. 108. hapa def brats’ RY MOE Soh os eee eae Ar re that an} President oa baud a ralroa ty iestbe COM ANTON orery werk. Ryall DMPA ove week. al foeaih et Sima have his wish, for the Fi COM. ESIDE FANION te the most fnteresting faily story: paper io America. Price 6 cents. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, non-support, éc., sufficient Cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; ad- vice free. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘Aiderent States, Desertion, non-support, drunkenness, Ae. mulictent cause, No publicity, no charge till divorce ob- taidied, Advice free, Re Agee Oe Conantion. et Lam, 20 Rrosiiwer. “PUZZLE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS,—WHY DOES 75 People's Grovery and Tea Store, 391 Canal their chotee Wines, ‘Fens and Groceriés go much lower a biker stores dof A. Becatise they bu larger quantities and pay.cash down, Orders by mall ‘ol! Cartage. fb: —A.—OFFICIAL 1 DRAWINGS oF | THE f SHELBY | cok. A. “fee Pottery, of Kentucky BURLY COLLEGR—EXTRA gigs 38 oro! i 38, Pal aun ostunge inate at, obronian % wh © SbaAtom! sMirH #04" ua KENTUORY—EXTRA CLASS 319, OCTOBER 3, 49, 48, 1 19, ey ORT —OLAKS 330, COTORER 8, mH 3 NAIR, McBRIEN & GO cana and information tn te above address FRANCE, SMITH & 00. ‘Covington, Ky. Aore “OFFICIAL, fi DRAWINGS 0 OF THE STATE Lor. = @RAND tS comeottpaTsp—anTRa oLa88 12,. @, 1 14, 0 Mh, Oy 3h, ‘ a Sb, 6B, 7 STATE OF KENTUCKY —UxTRA CU = 778) 16) Ay. 4 Th Oh 8 eTaTe KENTUOK' my dha or at nc ty Read. S abby 'b 00, Nanngers — A pyr et Ley ml DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- . aa State Lotteries :— we pat 2,3, a, 31, 18,6 By, 0, RENTOOKY— agri ‘uate Bh + By », Le aes , ck 7%. jdntormasin Bata the Royal van core Brosiway. PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- i SEWING ents ARE now penineet ap ane ba ied to be tl reliable machines ; hand or foot The pT J ay, New York will do all the efanty sewing, Depot No. 549 Frente. ase 0 —— FLOWERS, FLOWERS.-FRESH and Funeral Wreaths, Crone roars; patented’ Fenmieti vis ein & 00., 509 Broadw: REAT B BARG, NB ARB OPPERAD, DAILY | IN TEAS 1 Kinda of Grow eel, seam. stores of THOMAS R, Stas Sercane New York. 1 li L* PERSONS HAVING SEVERE PAIN IN THE OLDE TAKE NOVICE. ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTER, A ‘A gentlomap after a vevere sickness had lesion of the tiver. Every quick movement or sudden jar gave him severe pain, often laying him up for days. Hence be was unable to attend any occupation with regularity. — In this condition he applied over the part affected an ALL COCK’S POROUS PLASTER. At first it seemed to irritate, so tt was taken off, But the marked improvement he experienced afterwards gave him courage to try again, and he therefore applied another plaster. In = few days something gave way— “glipped,"” to use the seotioman's own words, There was some soreness for a few dave al wwe after, then his bea'th was per fectly restored. Upon bein sou sounded by his physician be adhesion or lesion was found to be gone. Another gentleman who bed lived some time in « tropical climate returned to hia home ia New York # confirmed in- valid. He had almost constant pain in his right mde, on whieb he applied an wr ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER, ‘After a few days the plaster was fairly washed off by a sort of weeping of the pores of the part, He applied = towel, which soon became #0 wet he had to change it several times a day. When this weeping from the part stopped the pain returned, no another Porous Placter was applied, ‘This produced the same effect as the former application, when he syain used @ towel, which had to be changed several tlmes a day. ‘These applications of Alicock’s Porous Plaster, alternating with the towel, were couthued for a period of several months, during which time the gentleman's health was improving. At length he also felt something give way in- side. Upon going to his doctor be found that bis case was adhesion of the spleen, but upon being sounded 11 was found removed. « ‘The anxiety had leit his couatensuee; he was once more a sound man, Is it any wonder that we receive such statement of sale as the following ?— were Messrs. Sisson & Butler, of Hartford, Conn., write, July 8, 1868 :— sere “We sell more of Aliock’s Porous Plasters than all others, ‘and they give universal satisfaction.” Messrs, Balch & Sous, of Providence, R. I., write, Novem- ber, 1867:—"“We have sold over twenty-one thonsand of AN- cock's Porous Piasters in the last twenty yeurs—the half “in the last two years.” cae . Jones & Brother, of Sing Sing, say:—"We have sold over three thousand dollars’ worth of Allcock’s Porous Plaster, and moatly at retail.” ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 4, 188 Messrs. T. ALLOOUX & Co. Dean Srns—My daughter used one of your Porous Plastera, She hada very bad pain in her side, and ft eured her in one week. Yours truly, JOBN V. N. HUNTER, Certificate from A. F. Sterling, Esq. For two years I have been @ great sufferer from neuralgia, tn the head, and found only temporary relief trom all the various remedies, that I hav’ tried, until I applied one of “ALCOCK'S POROUS PL\STERS.” I cut it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the other over the small of my back, and for the past three montha I have bad scarcely a twinge of the o!d pain. I advise all who suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in mak- inga trial of the wonderful plaster. » ——~ a. F. STERLING, Secretary Singer Manufacturing Co. New York, June 8, 1868. HaAmrronp, Conn., Nov. 11, 1864, Messrs. T. ALCOCK & Co.— Please send with despaich one gross Allcock’s Poreus Plasters, Our daily experience confirms their very superior excellence. At this moment of writing man applies fog one who, by entanglement in the shatt of machinery, had both bis legs broken, spine severely injured and was for neat- ly a year entirely helpless. This man found relief very soon by the application of » plaster to his spine, He was soon enabled to work and now be labors as well asever. He would cheerfully pay 86 for a single plaster, if they could not be bad at a lower rate. I am surprised that surgeons donot make use of these perforated plasters to the exclusion of all others, as their flexibility and adhesivences are greatly in advance of ‘all other plasters with which Iam acquainted, while the per- forations peculiar to them render them greatly superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses. Knowing the plaster to be 20 useful I have no scruples that my sentiments shook! be known, ee ~~ J. W. JOHNEOR, M, D, We ask our friends not to order more than they need for present sales or use. We shall soon beable to supply 6,000 yards per day, but we must have our new machinery in order first ; in the meantime be moderate in your orders. “THOS. ALLCOCK & CO. ~~ Agency, Brandreth Hous, a FIXTURES. New Designs in Glass, ass, BronzeJand Ormaia, French, English and American Masetpetare, ern tver Ware, Fi sirar, Brome, iain ‘Goede ev. V. HAUGH WOUT & een an ng ROONWOUT £009 0. MORE MEDICINE, pela, ene cane Diarrhea, Liver and: Nervous 1 aor 's delicious: Patni A RATA FOOD, which saves 60 times: in medicines. Tins, 1 1b., $2 60, 9 ON BARRY & & wit Broan 10d Dreedocy. el ome HEGEMAN & CO. roaiay. 4 igehtAg 4 80N, ‘snd chemists ia the country, NEW Foamrons wasenoons, B. L, SOLOMON & SONS, 657 ans and all grocers to be found in the city. All goods Cs under their immediate pn A coerced supervision and fully With the above ages, to our