The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1868, Page 10

10, NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. “To-ay—after the close of the long vacations which ‘ended on Saturday—being the first Monday 10 Octo- Der, the various courts open for the transaction of Wasiness, The Court of Appeals commenced its term ast Tuesday and will continue to sit during the cur- went week. The Supreme Court has but four judges ‘at liberty in this district, who are assigned as fol- Jows:—Judge Barnard 1s to sit im Circuit, Part I1., ‘which will also be a Court of Oyer and Terminer. Part IL. falls to Mr. Justice Cardozo, The Special ‘Term, which will sit in the new Court House, to Mr. Justice Sutherland, and the Chambers to Mr. Justice Ingraham. In the Superior to Judge Monell’s absence, no aunt tas teaenens to Part, L. of Trial Term. Part II, is ass! to a Jones, and @hief Justice Robertson tne Speci Term, The COURTS. ‘In the United States Circuit Court goes Benedict ‘Will commence sitting on the third Monday, to hear fa will continue siting Uatll relieved Oy Mr. Justis Vv Justice Nelson in November. r In the United States District Court Judge Blatch- ford will take up the Admiralty Calendar, and will ‘be assisted by Judge Benedict if necessary. COURT NOTICE. ‘The Supreme Court will next month have two Yerms—two circuits, the first of which is aiso @ Court of Oyer and Terminer, to be held by Justices Barnark and Cardozo; a Special Term, to be held by Judge Sutherland in some room not yet assigned in the mew Court House and the Chambers, which will be over by Judge Ingraham. No Part III, of t will be held for want of a judge, and the age Summoned for that part are required to at- Part [. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme CovretT—Ciacuit.—Part 1—Barnard, J.— @ourt of Oyer and Terminer and Nos. 987, 1083, 1351, GL, 1209, 1223, 625, 1261, 795, 851, 858, 2289, 971, 761, 1017, 1045, 915, 1297, 57.' Part 2—Cardozo, J.— fog. 3086, 3590, 3392, 1610, i872, 982, 1500, 412, 416, 4452, 1492, 1356, 178, 1546, 1424, 1502," 1604, 1606, 1232, SCPREME CoURT—SPECIAL ‘TeRM.—Demurrers,— Rhos, 7 to 26, inclusive. Suprewer CourT—CHAMBERS.—Ingraham, J.—First Monday calendar. SurREME CoURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Nos. 15, a 50,8 $3, $9) 107, 117, ze) 23, aaaat 131, 133, 137, 5 NOs. 10, » 40, 88, 5 8, 102, 108, 118, 120, pea aa Maxine CoURT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos, 213, 210, 214 ‘to 28, inclusive. CITY INTELLIGENS: Tue WRATHER YesTerpay.—The following record ‘Will show the changes in the temperature for ‘she past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, HERALD Building:- 3 if we 3A . . 6 12P.M. Average temperature. Average temperature Saturday, THE IMMACULATE CoNCEPTION.—Henceforth the @atholic Church is to celebrate the 8th of December 8a Church holi hat, being the day of the defi- nition of the Immaculate Conception in'1854. AccIDENT TO 4 CAR DRIVER.—At a quarter past Sour o'clock Saturday afternoon John H. Egher, driver of a Harlem Railroad car, fell from his car in the Bowery, near Second street, injuring himself about his face, He was taken to his residence, No. $47 Third avenue. SrrRvcK With 4 BRIcK.—Abont half-past five @clock Saturday afternoon a colored man named Davia E, Foster, while passing through St. John’s Jane, Was struck on the head with a brick thrown b: gome unknown party, causing a slight scalp wound, His head was dressed at the Fifth precinct station MARRIAGE AND BapTisa.—The pastors of the Cath- @tic churches announced yesterday that henceforth Marriages will not be solemnized in any parish ether than that in which the candidates reside, nd that baptism will not be administered ex- oept at the church of the parish in which the pa- rents reside. ‘THE NINETEENTH WARD READING CLUB.—This As- Seciation of the most prominent German residents @f the Nineteenth ward had a very interesting meet- img on Saturday night, at which it was resolved to increase their club facilities by the addition of a whole floor of five large rooms in an adjoining house en Fifty-fourth street, near Third avenue. The work of breaking through the walls will be commenced to-day. Art THE MorGug.—There was yesterday taken from Bellevue Hospital and placed for identification the Body of an unknown man, supposed to be Charles 8. Bargear, aged about twenty-five years, five feet eight inches in height. The hatr and moustache are alight brown. When received at the Morgue the body had on it a blue sack coat, gray pants and vest, ight calf skin boots, white bosom shirt, white eotton undershirt, canton flannel drawers, black silk mecktie and black silk Kossuth hat. THR DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.—The democratic mass meeting which comes off at Tarmmany Hall and Union square to-night promises to be one of the largest and grandest of the campaign. In Union square seven stands have been erected. The main stand, it is said, will be presided over by Major Gen- eral George B. McClellan, assisted by a host of dis- tinguished vice presidents. The ward clubs will turn out in full force and will probably form a line several miles in iength. All the great guns of de- mocracy now present in the city are expected to at- tend and send whole broadsides of rhetorical am- munition into the radical camp. A New Mission House ror WATER STREET. — Acting under the advice of Christian friends, Rev. J. M. Ward, a city missionary, has purchased the ease of the dance house No. 316 Water street, con- ‘taining the largest hall in that part of the street, just north of John Allen's, and has taken sole pos- gession of the premises for general mission pur- — aswell as for daily prayer meetings. It ts jesigned that the house shall be, under the charge of a suitable person, opened permanently, both day ‘and evening, for the improvement of the soctal and moral as well as rellgious condition of the people of the neighborhood. The house wlil be consecrated to religious purposes at noon to-day. Tae CaTHOLIC SYNOD PROVIDING FOR THE Ne- @Rors.—The decree of the Catholic Synod which alludes to the emancipated slaves urges the imme- diate establishment of schools in the Southern States. K 1s also recommended that orphanages be speedily erected, for the singular reason that as affairs are administered in the South at present there ts strong reason to apprehend @ larger increase in the number Of orphan colored children. The decree alluded to was asset at the Plenary Council of Baltimore hei in 1866, but was not pewaemes until the elosing session of last week's synod. Relative to the education of the colored children in all the Btates, the decree leaves it optional with each Dishop to permit the negroes to attend the ordinary schools or have schools established expressly for their education. MPTEOROLOGICAL.—The temperature for the past ‘week has been variable, the difference in the range, as recorded at the Park Observatory, being nearly twenty-three degrees Fahrenheit (exactly 22.90-100 degrees). -The mean of the week ending October 3 ‘Was 66.76-100—the maximum at four P. M., September ‘28, being 70.70-100, and the mintmam at twenty-eight minutes past three o'clock A. M., September 80, 47.80-100 degrees. The week's mean, as indicated by the barometer, was 30.1063; the maximum, at ine P. M. of Uctober 1, bel .273, and the mi muin, at two P. M. September 28, 29.902—showing & Fange o/ 0.371. Kain fell on September 27 and Oc- tober 2 and 5, the total duration of which was eleven hours and three minutes, and the depth of the de- posit by the showers on those dates was 0.659 of an inch. During the month of September rain fell on seventeen days, there being in all forty-eix showers, @pd the total duration of these was ninety-three Bours. The total depth of deposit was 9.603 inches. The WeaTHER.—The weather during the past week has been exceedingly changeable. Dead calms, wigh winds, sunny skies, damp atmospheres, rain, Mick clouds one moment and a ceruilan space the next, it has been @ week in which Jane has united ‘With December; and had the city been visited with frost and snow, the entire experiences of a year Wouta have been embraced within ite narrow rece of one hundred and sixty-eight hours, Wien the winds have again retired to their Boreal caves, and the fabled and much be Neved in “equinoctial storm" haa gathered up ita skirts and like a stately but highiy irate dame taken itself to other climes, the indian suinmer may be looked for; and when it ends and the trees are stripped of their foliage the cold, dismal rainy days, the saddest and dreartestyof all the year, will visit us, and then, with the sharp, clear, shrill whistle of the northern winds will come the season of pleas- ure—of skating, sieighi dancing, concertizing, flirting, merry-making, which the vivid and fecund ations can create or money apd youth end b and beauty may purchase. Carre Driving.—To-day the Superintendent of Pouce will forward to the captains of the precincts a geveral order advising them of the decision of the Court of Appeals aifirming the authority of the Me- tropolitan Board of Health to make such sanitary Teguistions for tho weilere Of the city 8 in is wis. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1868—TRIPLE, SHEET, 2 : i 2 : E f t i F oheees He sitet 44 a te 2228582 c= ‘unnecessary to en' who are ignorant of the various routes can 0! them at any police precinct house. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ASSAULTING AN OFFICER.—John Kiein was brought before Justice Dowling yesterday morning on the charge of committing a violent assault u! officer {ng him down with his fat walle ithe ‘aischarge of ng jo while his duty. Klein was held for trial. 4 Coat THIEF PLEADS GUILTY.—James Kennedy, a stableman, thirty-one years of age, living in New Haven, was arrested by officer Glinn, of the Sixth precinct, he having been caught in the act of stealin; ‘n coats, valued at $100, from the counter ol pany a pom gees No. 481 — meek. nedy pleade to the charge, and Justice Dowling committed hiin to the Tombs for trial ARREST OF 4 Horse THIRF.—On Saturday morn- ing last, just before daylight, oMcer McGann, of the Twentieth precinct, detected two ‘men removing a horse and harress of the value of $345 from the stable of Bershal Blanck, No. 457 West Thirty-third street. The officer arrested one of the men, named Nicholas Daw, who gave his residence at No. 459 of the same street. accomplice escaped. Yester- day the prisoner was arraigned at Jefferson Market, and as the officer swore to having caught him in the act he was committed fer trial. BREAKING OPEN AND ROBBING A TRUNK.—On the 28th ult. the trunk of Julia Ann Foulke, living at No. 8 Elizabeth street, was broken open during her tem- Porary absence and rifled of Treasury notes, gold coin, silver watch with go chain attached, sole breastpin and earrings, valued in all at $170, L, Willoughby, alias Jones, having been seen about the door of Julia’s ents during her absence, suspicion feil upon him and he was accordingly ar- rested, Subsequent to the robbery Julia Ann found in her room a blank book belonging to the prisoner. In default of $1,000 bail Justice Dowling committed the prisoner for trial. Willoughby is twenty-six years of age, a native of this city and tivea on the corner of Bayard street and the Bowery. He pleads not guilty. ALLEGED GROSS ASSAULT.—One of the most dia- bolical cases of ruflanism that have occurred for months came under the jurisdiction of Justice Dodge yesterday. A woman named Katy King, married, and residing at No. 68 Vandam street, charged that about ten o’clock on Saturday night, on returning from a store and at the door of her residence, she was _ seized ‘ongshoreman, di i grossly abused by ijahan and another man who was not arrested, The evidence is of a nature unfit for publication. ‘The prisoner’s defence was that he accompanied her to the alleyway on her own Invita- tion, Acircumstance calculated to throw discredit upon her remarkable story is that a woman living in the game house, who saw the entire transaction, was afraid to appear as a witness. So said Mrs. King. ‘The prisoner was committed for trial without bail. ALLEGED Higuway RoxssgRy.—A respectably dressed white man, giving the name of Joseph Bram- erd, No. 38 Beach street, who says he deals in fruit on Fourtee:::> street, between Broadway and Third avenue, apycared at Jefferson market yesterday and charge. that on Saturday night, as he was passing No. 42 Wooster street, he was attacked by a party of ne; 3 and rob! of a@ pocketbook con- taining twelve dollars, He seized a negro woman named Lizzie Phillips, called an officer and charged her with the robbery. The woman denied the rob bery, stated that the complainant had entered her Toom at the above number, rematned until half-past six P. M, with et, ae herone dollar and seventy- five cents and asked her out for oysters. She further stated t! he might have lost the money in the room. On proceed ing to the room the officer found the pocketbook containing the money on the bed. The white man denied having been in the house. The wench was committed for trial and the man compelled to find bail to prosecute. SINGULAR Cask OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.—The announcement was made in the HERALD of yester- day morning that a mechanic named George Morris, of Bleecker t, had been arrested on the charge of obtaining eight dollars and seventy-four cents from Walter J. Pell, of Washington Market, by call- ing at the residence of Mr. Pell and representing himself as a messenger of the Merchants’ Union Express Company, with a valuable parcel containing raft for $1,000, When the case was called on before Justice Dodge yesterday Mrs. Pell, Jr., and Mrs, Pell, Sr., recognized the accused, they said, aa the ra who secured the money. On the other han the counsel for Mr. Morris produced eight or ten persons in court for the pur- of proving an alibi. The Justice allowed the counsel for the prisoner to hold @ consuitation in a private room for the pu 2 of learning if it could not be possible that the ladies, who are very reputable persons, were mistaken. The result was that Mrs. Pell, Sr., the complainant, informed the Justice that It was probable that she was mistaken, and the Justice promptly disc! ed Mr. Morris from custody. The accused received the congratulations of many friends present and left the court room. HIGHWAYMEN IN West STREBT.—Early on Satur- day evening Andrew Morris, living in Jersey City, ‘was quietly passing through West street, near Cedar, when Andrew P. Murphy, a youth of eighteen years, and two others, whose names are unknown, accosted him in a rude and uncouth manner. One of thetrio, without provocation, knocked Morris down with a heavy fist blow on the head, and while the others held him securely on the pavement one of party, by force and violence, rifled his pantaloon pockets of twenty-eight dojlars in Treasury notes, Whiledowao Morris attempted to give the alarm, when one of the robbers placed his hand over his a ry} mouth, thus preventing @ loud outery. OfMicer Mc- Kelvey, of the Twent; venth precinct, then patrol- ling his beat, hearing @ faint cry of ‘Police,”’ ran in the direction from which the sound proceeded and saw the four men struggling on the waik. As he ap- proached them the three men jumped up and ran away, but the oMcer succeeded in arresting Murphy, whom Morris charged with being one of the men who robbed him. Murphy, who is a Canadian and lives at 137 Hudson street, was yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Dowling and committed to the fombs for trial in default of $2,000 bail. The prisoner's accomplices in the crime are known and Will be arrested, The complainant was sent to the House of Detention as a wito BROOKLYN INTELLIGL VG... THe BROOKLYN City Covrt.—The Octover term of the Brook!yn City Court will be commenced to-day. alendar for jury trials will be called over from to 20, inclusive. Foouisa Act.—Edward Miller drove his wagon against that of Daniel P. Green, at the Fulton ferry jturday, and the result was that Green’s horse was injured and his wagon was partly demolished. He was taken before Justice Cornwell and fined $5. Frioniovs AssauLt.—Joln Hayes was knocked down and seriously beaven in Court street on Satur- day night. Officer Boyle, of the Forty-third precinct, arrested @ man ed Henry Skelton, on a charge of being implicatéd in the assault. He was locked up to answer. Cavetty To ANIMALS.—Joln Callahan, a car driver oo the Myrtle avenue line, was arrested by officer McGirr, of the Forty-frst precinct, on Satur- day night, on @ charge of cruelty to animals. The case whl gbe examined before Judge Cornwell to-day. AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.—Detectives Frost and Corwin arrested @ man named G. A. Bar- rows yesterday, who is alleged to be a fugitive from justice from Erie county. The accused isa boatman, and after having, as charged, committed a robbery, escaped to Brooklyn to avoid detection. He wiil be sent back to Erie county for trial. Fine aT GREBNPOINT.—At half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon @ fire occurred in the Empire China Works, Green street, near Union avenue, Greenpotot, and di e to the extent of about $4,000 resulted to building and stock. The Was insured, The fire is believed to have o1 in @ newly dnished kiln, ALLEGED GRaND Lagceny.—A young man named Mortimer Flock was yesterday afternoon arrested by oMcer Monzani, of the Forty-seventh precinct, and locked up to answer a charge of larceny. A suit of clothes, valued at over fy dolinrs, stolen from Mr. John Williams, of Huron street, Green- point, was found in possession of the prisoner. FaTaL CASUALTY.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night Mr. Adam Burkhardt, while about entering bis residence, Oakland street, near Van Cott avenue, Greenpoint, accidentally fell down the area steps and sustained a receare of bis skull, Mr, Burkiand remained in an insensible state = even RA rs morning, when he ex; ie was ® native ol many, seventy years and Jeaves @ large family, ‘That eye-sore to all who have the commerce of the city and the maritime interests of the republic at heart, will be rejoiced to learn that two men ana a very small boy are at present engaged in rebuilding wharf 29 East river, which has been permitted to “organize” itself into half a dozen rocky islets, some of them at low tide impertinently showing thetr heads to the astonished sea. When the two men (one of whom seems to have loatthe right arm nd the other his left) and the small boy have Te-erected the pier in question, it may be officially pronounced an ornament to the city, The gold exchange nuisance at Castle Garden, which was so exceedingly accommodating to un- sophisticated emigrants as to give them paper for gold and silver and at a pretty little shave of two or three per cent on the prices {n Wall street, has been reformed, We are assured that emigrants who are kindly “taken in and done for” in other respects, now get the full market value im greenbacks for thelr money, Honesty south of Wall street, ‘can such things be and overcome us like a summer cloud without our special wonder!” The Park Commissioners should ¢ause to be con- structed an immense hali in the lower Park, as large (but in atyle more ornamental) ag the skating rink now in course of erection on Third avenue, where, during the winter season thousands could assemble and listen to classical and popular music on one or two afternoons In each weck, and at other times enjoy the dance under proper reguiations. Why not? Those Dodworthtan Saturday afternoon concerts which the Park Commissioners have caused to be given on the Mall, the seed for which the Sixth and other avenue railroads did not sow, but notwith- standing meanly reap the harvest, will soon be brought to a close. The weather is now becoming too chilly and too uncertain for women and children to stand in the open air and listen to music however ravishing, however divine. Is it nct about time the several thousand cart loads of debris which encumber Beekman and Cliff streets, nthe immediate vicinity of the ruins of what was once St. George’s church, were removed? or, in pur- chasing the old graveyard and building did the pre- sent owners have conveyed to them also, in fee sim- ple, the right to obstruct important carriageways to the serious annoyance and loss of those doing bus!- ness near by? There have now been permitted to remain for months huge heaps of stone piled several feet high and nearly half way into the roadways of the streets named, while the loose, pulverized lime, lying in heaps on the site of the church ts, during the prevalence of high winds, blown about the neigh- borhood to the injury and inconvenience of every- body. The attention of the Superintendent of Police and also of the Street Commissioner is called to this standing nuisance, What has become of the bridge builders? Have they given up the idea of constructing a grand cause- way from shore to shore of the East river? Is the concern, body and unmentionables, knocked end- wise by the ferry company? The fact is, the wisest plan that could be adopted would be to build broad and substantial sea walls, with gate ways wide enough for the passage of ships from New York to Brooklyn, and within these make basins for the re- ception of vessels of every class. On the sea walls could be erected massive storehouses, THE HUDSON STREET ARSON CASE, A Scene in Court Between Justice Dowling and Fire Marshal Brackett. Jacob Baum, a boy of seventeen years, was ar- Tested on Thursday night last on suspicion of setting fire to the tailoring store, owned by his brother William, at No. 21 Hudson street. Detective Tilly, of the Third precinct, made the arrest, and the fol- lowing "morning the prisoner was conveyed before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, and was there committed for examination. Soon after a telegraplic despatch was handed to Justice Dowling, in which appeared a request from Mr. Superintendent Kennedy that the prisoner Baum be taken before the Fire Marshal, Justice Dowling, tn response to the officer bearing the despatch, remarked that the prisoner was before LA ae proper place for examination according to aw. The case then proceeded; two or three aMdavits were taken and other witnesses were required, but did not appear, it being subsequently shown they were before Fire Ma Brackett 300 Mulberry street, who waa atthe same time investigating the same cage. Justice Dowling w: whoje day, but neithe: 4 from hour to hour the ire Marsha: Brackett nor wit- nes made an appearance in court, The case was therefore adjourned over to Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Shortly after that hour on Saturday morning Fire Marshai Brackett appeared in court and stated to the Justice that he had py two witnesses before him the previous day, and they were not there over fifteen minute: The Justice asked him why he did not appear with the witnesses; that he had waited ali day and was then obiiged to adjourn the case. Mr. Brackett replied that he was investigating the case at his office, whch he was authorized to so do by the Fire M i act; at the same time produced a copy of the act and pointed out “section two,"! by which he derived authority, that he did not wish to bring an imperfect case and was preparing affidavits to submit them, Justice Dowling remarked that eo far as the Fire Marshal jaw was concerned it was a nullity; that the city was heavily taxed to support that officer just for the benefit of insurance companies, and they ought to be made to pay for it. It was evident the Legislature could not delegate Pe owers, ag they had attempted to do in this Fire Marshal act. Judicial power must come from the people by election ac- cording to the constitution of the State. Suppose @ witness you subpoena before you de- clines to answer any questions, can you impose a penaity? No, none whatever, It is optional on the partoi any person to obey your subpeena; there ig no constitutional law to compel thelr attendance, T pronounce this Fire Mar-hal act a nuility, and of course unconstitutional, and Tam sustained im that opinion by the chief prosecuting officer of the county. Here, satd the Justice, in this case is a young man arrested, charged with arson tn the first degree, one of the highest crimes known to the law, and accord- ing to the Revised Statutes it is my duty to have the testimony taken in his presence so that bis rights may be respected, and that I intend to do. At this point Mr. Brackett remarh that other magistrates permitted him to take the testimony at his office and then submit it to them, Before making an answer Justice Dowlin, straightened himself up in his chatr and said that other magistrates allowed it and chose to v te the statute law, he for one would not; that he wished to do his own thinking a o judge of the case him- self, for which he had been elected by the people, aud he Intended to do 80 to th st of his ability. If you had brought your case here before me wi! the witnesses I may, perhaps, have assigned you for the time my clerk to take the testimony, but as to the afidavits you may have taken elsewhere, I should regard them as 80 much waste paper and swept them from the desk. Mr. Brackett then left the conrt, Counsel for the prisoner asked to cross-examine two or three of the Witnesses that had been sworn for the prosecution. As the witnesses were not present the Justice adjourned the case until two o'clock this afternoon. At two o'clock the case was called and proceeded with, but Fire Marshal Brackett did not appear to prosecute, Captain Ulman, of the Third precinct, was present and seemed to take the part of pros ecutor, with two of his officers; one was sworn and examined; bis testimony went to show that the store was closed before seven o'clock; in other parts it went merely to corroborate the time of the discovery of the fire. ‘The cross-examination of the girl Beasy McCann went to show that she was not very reiiable as to the judgment of tine, and hence the store may have been closed thirty minutes insiead, as she sup) only ten minutes. At the conclusion of the case for the day counsel for the prisoner asked to have him liberated on ball pending the hearing. This was denied, and the further egamination was set down for Tuesday next, at ten o’fiock in the forenoon. ANRCDOTE OF GOVERNOR SkYMoUR.—A few years ago Governor Seymour, being in delicate health, spent the summer months in Wisconsin with a friend with whom he made frequent excursions on and around Green Bay. On one of these pleasnre trips, while sailing on the bay, they were overtaken by a severe thunder storm, which was as sudden as it was vio- lent, and which caused them to row rapidly to the shore in search of temporary shelter, Upon Tanaing a espied alow log cabin into which they entere ‘and found it tenanted by an oid salior and his wife, With the “yarning”’ propensity of the ind the gar- rulousness natural to an old man, he quickly made the visitors acquainted with his past jife, reco om | the} m hardships he had undergot the err losses he had sustained al periods of his life. Everything around bi tryit m0, thi scrupulously meat and clean, betoxened needy want, almost to destitution, the fur- niture being of the poorest and scantieat, By this time the storm had abated and the weather was again fine. The friend of the Governor took his thanking the old salior for the shelter he had forded him. ing for Governor Seymour to join bim he took 2 position near the window of the cabin where could command « view of the whole interior without being observed. H wit bande of the poor and his rich vi! et Pon , bidding each other adiea. He aiso noticed wi those eamg bands parted that a aiittering twenty the eallor, dollar gold im the of Se pe ce ‘upon the beneficent donor. He saw, too, were standing in hiw friend’s and charge the old man to to for relief he again find himself in need of assistance. noble act was performed, ag fermen, thought, no ne to witness it except his humble hostess the all-seeing Creator of the universe.—st. Louis ie: weaved LETTER FROM THE LATE THADOEUS STEVENS, The following letter from the late Thaddeus ‘Stevens has just been made public in Washington:— WASHINGTON, June 27, 1868. tl cannot speak favorably of the Henry Platform. It 1s, like most of the repub- lican platforms for the past eix years, lame and cowardly, r twenty years before the war the North behaved like poitroons in all their 1 controversies with slavery. They have res, ni Dagar Sir—I hysical than moral courage. Had been ior @ few determined men in 1861 the Union would have been dissolved. The re- publicans have, as 1 said, great physical courage, and, when driven to the aiways conquer. They are just as timid now as the} were before the war, fortrade might suffer, Whi did the bold men at Chicago gato by selling the right of eut ? They tell me that the loyal blacks at the South earned it by the aid they gave us, but that when they have not made that purchase the it of remains at the pleasure of the States, Now, the republican party knows that the Declaration of Independence contains no such folly, no such wickedness. I treat every man as @ man and the right of universal suffrage as an inalienable righ: long suspended from neglect, and now, for the firs time since the forming of the constitution of the United States, capable of enforcement. You insult the shades of Adama, Otis, Jefferson and their compeers uv talking to them about bartering the imperishable hy of the elective franchise. not trafic or sell their life, liberty and soul ‘is doctrine re- duces ali men to soulless slaves or corpes. This question must be met; the sooner it is done the more successful it will be. There ts one consolation. The democrats can’t find as good candidates; but from constant and long practice will make a much more villanous platform. It is vain for the republican pee to hope to maintain their liberty by skulking. t them be bold and honest and they will learn that “Heaven still rules.” Let them be cowardly and mean and they will receive their reward with the “hewers of wood and drawers of water.” 1am, sir, very pikes 2 obdelent servant, THADDEUS STEVENS. een SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-—-This Day. 6 00 | Moon rises....eve 813 . 5 36 | High water..morn 10 81 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 4, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hmxa1pto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. gr The office of the Heraid steam yachts JaMRe and IRANNETTE ip Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to ths masters of luward bound vossels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAC'TS. Steamship Minnesota <Tr), Price, Liverpool Sept 22 and Queenstown 23, with mdse and passengers, to Williams & juion. Steamship Granade, Harris, Vera Cruz Sept, 10 and Havana 2th, with mdse and passengers, to F 4 Sons. ‘Sept into Delaware Breakwater for coal finding any there bad to go to Delaware City, where sh rh 1, and cleared 2d, experiencing strong NE winds and cloudy weather. Le rs Gen Grant, Quick, New Orleans Sept 26, and SW A 1 passengers, to Sam Pass 271 M, with mdse te gales from Juplier Inlet to New vons, Had strong N and N ork. Steamship Gi Washington, Gager, New Orleans Sept 96, via Norfolk 80° inat, with mdse, to W B Cromwell & Co- 2d inst at 8PM, lat 8643 lon 7483, exchanged signals with steamship Rising Star, hence for Aspinwall; put into Norfolk Right of Bd for coal. Left 3d. inst from Hampton Roads in company with one of our new sten war, north ; passed her saw nothing of her since. Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with navai stores and cotton, to Jas Hund. ‘3d Inst, of Fen: nd, saw @ ship steering S, with a black cross in her Wo ee Bedford, with mdse and ff od. rdine, Singapore June 1, with 1 Anjler June. 2 8 ‘lat 22 8, wit spoke stip “Glant; Jat 2 n 47 Edwin Fos (Bi from Bomba Havre, 8? days out, ‘fat, Jat 818, lon 34K, shi (Bn), from Bombay f: erpooi, 4) days out; 29th, lat io E, en (Br), from Bombay for Li IN, ton 223 bark lon for London: 18th, for ip Cambri same dav forth, ondor and Iste of Wight Sept toE E Morgan & Son. Had \verpool 87 days, with mdse Gili & Co, Sept 14, abipp ich stove quarter boat and bulws + 80th, Jat 49 30, 06, was ip company a bears Booded the cabin with lon 69 ih ah from Liverpool fof Pbilade’phia. ar Newpo lays, with rallwa: tron, o Funct, Melneke & Wendt. er ° en: Bark St Paul (Fr. Serre, Marseilles, 44 days, with mdze, to EB, Cayius, de Rugtor & Co. ‘Bark Iemael Suzanne (Fr), Roy, Bordeaux, 63 days, with wines, tc, tod &J Tournaie, Had moderate weather up to Bermvda ; atnee, strong E and NE winds. Bark White Wing (Br), Wall, Buenos Ayres, 49 days, with ides, woo. and 7 passengers (3 master. Crossed the qu tor September 9 In 45 W: since then bad light wi acd calms. Left to port, bark Eveline, for NYor ora (of Portland), White, Cardiff, days, with to Wi jy Field & Way. Sept 12, lat 48 25, lon Fk Q 8 Brown, from Biack River, Ja, for ‘Cok, 65 in two genie days, with ¥ Brig Keystone (of Boston), Barnum, Cadiz, i Had ‘ight winds cork, &c., to J. W. Elweil & Co. and calma the whole pasaage, Brig Leil (Nor), Carleen, Rio Janeiro, 60 days, with coffee to L B Amainek vessel to Funeh, Meincke & Wendt. Kirig Lord Hartington (Bri, Lloyd, Rio Janetro, 62 days, with coffee, to James Patrick & Co, Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacon, Sept 13; with mdse to Theo Foulke. Sept 15, off Isle Tacheo, brig La Creole, hence for Curacoa. Sams time, Griane (of Nantes), bound to Rurope. 22d, Int 24 86 N, long 69 00 W. yasaed steamship St Thomas (Br), for Liverpool. Sailed, Sept tar, for NYork. 'Le‘t in port, bark Undine, Sept 1, brig Lark, Scopean, from for Maracaibo in four days, retzen, Puerto Cabello, 27 days, with 6 & Co. Had light winds and cal the whole passage, no date; in Int 20 16, long 68 4 thing ahead about's or 8 feet above water, which pearance of a rock ; lowereda boat and kent it to see what it was and found it to be a tree, trunk up, about 12 feet fo cir- cumference, with the branches on it, and appeared to deep under water; it bad been & lohg time ia the water, there were a great many Osh around it. Brig Iris ‘Br), Simmons, Mantanilio, Cuba, 29 4 palmleaf and wood, to HA Vatabie & Son, Had it and calms, and bas'been 11 days north of Hatteras. Brig T H Haviland (Br), LeBianc, Cow Bay, ® days, with C jon, Watson & Co. Had northerly winds the mes Raker (of Philadelphia), Freeland, Little Gla Bay, # days, with coal, to G H Brew, Hrig Rolerson, Scott, Richmond, Is bound to Boston, Hrig Monticello, Hosmer, Providence for Philadelphia, Sehr CC Colgate, Van Brunt, Liverpool Aug 92, via ioly- hend 83 days, with mdse, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Had light werterly winds E of the Banks; since, easterly win Sept 8, Int 4143, Jon 60 50) aiznalized ship Cornetine Grinnell bound K; ame day, lat 41 51, lon 61 9, was boarded from Norwozian bark Vesta, from ‘Altavela for Falmouth for or- ders, with part of the crew down with scurvy; supplied ber with some vegetables. Schr E C Knight (of Camden), Whittemore, Para, 93 d with rubber, 4c, to Miller « Houghton. Had’ light winds and calms the whole passage; Sept 24, int 29 50, long 63 40 W, spoke sehr © © Cinrk, from Baltimore for St Lucia, 10 dara Out. Brig Jnlia sailed § days provions for NYork. Lett (n port briy Salinas, achre Charles Warren and Charles Thomp- son, waitin, Schr Setagawa (of Gloucester), Bryan, Demerara, 22 d to Win bh & Son, Had light ire passage. of, Nuasau, NP, 12 days, with fratt days N of Hatteras, with north- 10 days, with fruit, Ray, CB, 10 days, 7 0, schr stiver Mitchell, for Cienfuegos. NYork, discharging, Brig Jenny ( Dan), coffee, to Boonen, with slaves, to order. re, Eleuther nea. Schr John Bradford, Sanderson, Cow with coal, to H W Loud & Co. Hi adgear carried to Hell Gate by collision with ache A T Loasing. sa eeng Jeane White (Be), Hersey, Halifax, 5 days, with fen, onde Schr Maggie McNetl, Willetts, Wilmington, NC, 18 days, with naval stores, to Goldthwaite & Overton.’ Oct 2, off Bar- snr Elizabeth English, from Philadelphia for negat, spo! Boston. Behr HD Hodges, Franklin, Alexandria, for Fall River. JH Seguine, French, Virginia, Oct 4, when coming dy Hoo! ed ob Roamer Shoal, but got of abtiy, aft t deck I uneowing overboard part Lucy, Clark, Calais, 7 days, wit 4 Sir Alamo, Chase, Macklas via Providence, where sho anit Minti, ‘Tupper, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to Chas Anns, Champlin, Bangor via Providence, where TShE Manes, Bragdon, Sultvan, b days, with timber, to ? Bosh, velo arrington, Thomaston, 4 days, with lime, to Schr Nite, Spear. Rockland, 3 dara, with lime, to order, Sebr Annie, Rolling, Salem for Kilzabethport. on On oad, French, Giowcester, 3 days, with ‘Schr Robert Myrhan, Doane, Gloucester, 8 days, with fish, ac vO USE N & 0) Souder, Chase, Gloucester, 4 days, with Gab, to Nickerson & Co. ue, Ryder Boston for Harlem. Marsball, Tucker, Boston for Rondout. 5 Church, Gidord, Plymouth, 9 days, with fish, to imith, Yarmouth, Portland, Jarvis, Nantucket, 9 days, with fish, to Ro- 0. ‘Allen T Brooks, Reeves, Brown's Banke, 4 days, with fap, to Miller, Co. : ‘Bch A MO Smith, Harris, Ross Banks, 8 days, with feb, to tbr Alber Nze, ‘Behr Art bingon, Redfor 4, er. River for Elieabethport. ver for Rondout. River for Elizabethport, ‘River for Elisaverbport. Sebr R L Cook, Pawtucket for Albany. fehr Convacient Rephennon, Pawtnaast or Jersey Cy. ~ for Jersey ieee meade Reuss moon B ET Smith, Harvey, Newport for Elizabethport. Eva, Sherman, Norwich. Blast, Parker, Norwich for Trenton. for Port Johnson. London. ot. Schr Mary Frances, Dorle, Hartforc for Philadelphia. ‘New Haven for Eilzabetport, (or Rondout- 7 ieee, Schr VB. avis, New Haven for Elizabethy Bohr Vapor, otnson, New Haven for Elizabethport. Bebr Henry B Drew Miller, Belineoort. Schr Marietta Smith, Presoot:, Greenport. ‘Toe steamship Bremen, arrived Bi inet with «84 ty ‘saw steamship China, hi mgr ? oota iat for + on 64 16, steamahip Manhattan, do for d Excelsior, reported on the 8d inst, 1s consigned and reports le Kin rently not long in that situation. Oct 2, off Geo ome <oee with 8 9 Bmfat (NG) hence for ¢ ship Hudson, reported 8d 1 from London via Fal- mouth, Sept 6, is consigned to Grins Minturn 4 Co, BELOW. Brig Milo, from Cow Bay. Wind at sunset ESE, Marine Disasters. Sonn ALLAN T Losstne had hi led terday in Hell Gate by colliding Pi edie Soke Sanderson. She was towed to New York for repairs, Fortress Monro, Oct 4—A fg reported ashore 12 mllostouth ofthe Doptertbe: wrestine bare to her as- sistance. Heavy easterly gales prevail. A fleet of vessels are In the Roads for harbor. Goruxxsuno Rept 23--The Telegraph (American bark from Cronstadt for Boston, with fron ery pone as ons ashore at Nidingen by cable as a total loss.) pebieidac siaiiniy Hone Kona, Aug?—The bark Keelung reports while in by fails boats, apparent bf an american "vente. ® large y fishing apparently of an jean vi a large ee of her mainmast wt fron bands painted white on fe should think the ship must have been about 1500 tons, from the size of the spar. SHANGHAE, July 5—During the typhoon on the 18th and 19th inst many junks were driven ashore high and dry at Woosung, and five were sank. The American ship Mary was blown ashore on Square Island, near Ningpo, but was towed off next day by the steamer Warrior. Notice to Mariners. SOUTH AMERICA—WEST COAST—CHILI—FLASHING LIGHT ON TORTUGA POINT, COQUIMBO. Official notice has been received ‘that a licht is now exbibit- ed from a lighthouse recently erected on Tortuga Point, the south point of Tortuga Bay, ‘The light is a flashing white light, showing a fiash of five seconda duration every fifteen seconds, the partial eclipse lasting ten seconde, It in elevated 106 feet above hizh water, and In clear weather should be seen from a distance of 12 miles. Toe Muminating apparatus is by lenses of the fourth order. The Nghthouse is built of wood, painted white, 95 feet high, and from it cy MAGELLAN STRAIT—LIGHTS AT SANDY POUNT. From the 24th day of May, 1858, two lights would be exhib- ited to mark the anchorage at Sandy Point, Magellan Strait. ‘The lights are fixed, one red and the other grnen. They are placed at high water mark, elevated 19 feet, and bear from each other NE and SW, distant 92 yards, a4 she bearings are magnetic. Variation at Coquimbo nm © Easterly in 1868; at Sandy Point, 320 Easterly in 1868.) By order. W B SHUBRICK Chairman. Office Lighthouse Board, Washington, DC, Sept 44, 1868. Whalemen. Bark Osceola 84, Malloy, arrived at New Bedford 3d tust, from Atlantic Ocean, with 180 bbia sp ofl. Sent home on the voyage 440 bbls sp otf, Reports, no date, bark Atlantic, Craw, seen oss lat 29 8, lon 37 16 E, ship Swallow, Weeks, en—Ju lon ship Swallow, Wee! of NB, with 1630 bbis sp ‘all Om bantth eadat dow ol, Oct 4, lat 39 50, lon —, bark A R Tucker, of NB,15 months d_ for New Bedford, out from last port, with'77) bbis oll, boun with Bart of the crew down with the scurvy (by pilotboat Ezra Nye, No 2). Bhip P Bruce, fem Caleta for New York, Aug Il ’omont ‘ort My tat 238. lon 108. on ee oe igi Ship Rival, Doane, from Calcutta for New York, Aug 7, no lat, £0. 5 Snip Zepbyt, Porter, from Calcutte for Boston, July 11, tat lon 64 F Ship Eliphalet Greeley, Halcrow, from Akyab for Falmouth, Tone 16, lat 808 N, ton 94 48 E, a Regent, Elliott, from Callao for France, Sept 16, lat lon Lancaster, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Oct 1, lat ion 67 a by pihotbont Tee W Elwell, Non bia Ship Haze, Foravth, from New York’ for San Francisco, Sept 2, lat 32 N, lon 32. Henry ‘Buck, ‘Nichols, from Rangoon for Boston, Jui a A lion Bark np 1G), from Hamburg for California, Aug 2, ‘at 2108, lon 25 Bark Martin W Brett, from Shields for New York, Oct 8, 839 miles from Boston Light. Bark Orpheus (NG), Weatels, from Bremen for Baltimore, yet 1, lat 40 27, Jon 67 Bark Lady Franklin (Br), Hildebrandt, from New York for Sydney, Aug 27, Int 37 41 N, lon 3445 W. forelgn Porte. ARDREOSBAN, it 20--Sasied, A E Louth, batfield, Boston, ANTWERP, Sept 91—Arrived, Narragansett, Hamlin, New York ; 224, City of New York, Thomas, Callao. Sailed from Flushing Roade 17th, ta, Colcord, NYork ; 19th, Sansparei ALICANLE, Sept 14—Arr ani Rachel Coney, Coney, New York. ASCENSION, Aug 28—Of, Vicksburg, Scott, from Bombay for Liverpool. ANJIER, July 99—Pasend by, Rainbow, Thi ton for Batavia; 50th, West Australia, ‘Lake, Collin, § RAO for NYork; Aug 1, Sami Co. NYork for Hong Kong before incorrectly repor foes Kong same day); Goiden State, Delano, do for Shi ae. BREMERMAVRN, Sept 19—Salled, Northern Light bury, NYork (since spoken). BORDEAUX, Sept--Arrived at Pautlinc 18th, Marie Su zanne, ie oe Bordeaus for New Oriesos. Satled 18! mma, Sao jen, NYork. BARCELONA, Sept 15— Arrived, Sandy Hook, Barsto' Elizabeth, Jensen, NYork; 17th, Dora, Olsen, Pht! Bow '20- Monee Williamson, L. ww, and phia po BANGKOK, Francisco, CARDIFF, Sept 19—Entered for lig, Macauley, Rogers, and Boar, Ra burn, for Baltimore; Hawthoon, Williams, New wotgon VEN, Sept 17—Arrived, Agenoria, Le Maitre, ork. Capiz, Sept 17—Arrived, E F Herriman, Herriman, Havre. COatrh. Sept 18~Arrived, Mallet, Pugnizzo, NYork; Alber- jarriman, ‘ORING A, June 7—Arrived, Tanjore, Humphrey, Bombay (and sailed July 80 for Liverpool CARDENAS, 18 -Arrived, bark Rosalind (Br), Tosh, Havana; ist, achr Kate Cariton (Br), Borden, Savancah, Balled 19th,'schr Hattie Ross, Ulrick, Wilmington; Slat, brig Harry Virden, Collina, Cork. NEEEEFURGOS, Sept 17 Arrived, brig Mercedes (Br), Kohl, York. Salled 17th, barks Ella (Br), Sprague, NYork; Kika (Sp), do; achr Antonita (Sp), do. Drat, 8 pt a1 Put back, Mary E Campbell, Morse, from werp. Bopl 29— Arrive i Horton, Nichols, Ma- nbow, White, Phiiadeiphia, Lizard 2st, Everhard Delius, from NYork for Bremen. LAT ic Point, Oct 4—Arrived, steamsbip Austrian, Liv- erpool. AsGow, Sept 22—Sailed, Fanny H Jennings, N Caprera, Paterso! Mariposa, La ‘leared for Ger (olbrook, fro! 1» NYork ; Aster, do; findelphia Jest Towed through the Straits 12h, Leader, Reid, from for NY Lespard, Mathiesen, from ,do for New ane. GRNOA, Sept 17—Arrived, L_O Madeira, Mostander, Phil deiphia; Skylar Loring, do via Gibralter, ay’ 8—Arrived, Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, Philadet Iphin. Balled ‘Bie, Rochester, Oliver, New Orleant Hetvyort, Sept 19—Arrived, Fratterer, hin. Pigniled 18th, Pedier, Weller, Phil ip. HAVANA, Sept 21-arrived, achr 8G King, Woods, Shields- “righ iba brigikebin ‘Bri Dougan Peneetee obin (Br), Don 7 Kept a3 “sailed, iniac Webb, Sorel, Nor Minnesota (#), Price, do; Chrysolite (#), lew ‘Orleans ‘Taylor, Baltimore; Bodshyddan, Pooley, San . Cotton, Philadel. City of Washington ut Halcrow, NYore alia; Car Wierier, marth, NYork ; Samaria (1), jacauiay, NYork anv i. Loner, Be fen grrivel, Wi Robertson. NYork. Cleared 224, bir, W Peel, Larrabee, York. MA He, Sept 11'-Arrived, A pl Hieen, Vileen, Work; bon ote, Conat do; 1#th, Confidence, Patterson, Richmond, Va; Almoner, Gary, Baltimore; Brunswick, Dizon, Philadelphia; 19th, Joba Shar, Niekerson, NYork wth, Nigreta, Stovers, Philadel- a. aw Mt ‘A, Sept 18—Cleared, Tejuca, Harriman, Hikey, NYork. LA, July 31—Satled, Eien Hood, Neill, NYork; Nesu- Schibye, London; 36th, Peraviaa, NYork. Sept ea, echrd WH Clark (Br), Aba: jand; hagas in. emi, ork, rigs “Chroline, ' irk Lin Ni TER, 8 Fulford, Cadia aay a aug ied, J PLYMOUTH, Sept—Of the Eddystone Bist, Joho Eilts, from Phi in for Antwi PONT CAND, Sept BS. oiled, Cosmopolite, Watte (from Cal- Ott de Tet, Reichetag, Pi from NYork for Bremen. Pasantn Doon, Sept Tt Wetlegy ‘Amaranthe, ‘Agalbie (?), San Francisco, PADANG, July 11—Railed, Ocean a NYork, SHiRLDB, Salied, Susao, oly ‘ork. Berney, Put in, Canada, Patten, oy iit with scurvy. with part of ere viaponrugieg ‘A Staples, Staples, London ; Orinoco, aii fiem at fe 20M, Brothers, from Muscat for Bostor Nevadi from for England, i, Aug 2--Sailed, Mai , Bown. TasiR Bay, COH, Aug 17—Salied, (from Boston), Melbourne. ZANTE, Sept 6—Satled, Welter, Varwell, NYork. American Perte. pTOSTON, Oct&, AM—Arrtved, sehr Abaco, Green, Elisa. Cleared—Brig ‘Star, Savannah ; schre Haze, Chouman, Rew Oricand Audis Pullen: Houderson, Phitedet, phia: Teabellay buen, , Bailed--Frov the ahipisanbeam, ‘Ari Tiverpool; Blackstone, cigtile Ardrossan; bi Oyn more Eliza Me! thia Palmer, do; 8 iverpool ; brigs Listle M Morrill, wai MEERA SMa te Laasrek, tle: tase, Dis, Pao. for A Grand Island, r) jladelphia. iin port the above arrivals, and others HOLE, Oet Arrived, brig MO Haskell Has Lucy A Blossom, M © Hascell; chr 1B & Sf rie wind Cathar Gatand, ory Nelie Poner, Is and Hele, Wm Bi uiman, G Jas 3 Hewitt Laura Bric, B 'H Gibson, E G Sawyer, J Morrie, Armenia, ‘Miller, 4 B Sarg lard, A H Leamit B Sargent, JN Baker Ba Willard, & # beaming wet ‘per. JACKSONNILLE, Sept 4—Arrived, schrsJ_H Robinson, avinson, Coder Crook Sah, Frank Palmer, Latham, Boe Cleared Pedro, Davis, NYork; schrs Onward, Bunter, dos ddur Cuisine Funes Rlancharis Baths Seth, Mat tilda Brooks, Culver, NYork 2th, Edward Slade, Brown, MOBILE, Sept '39-“Arrived, ‘steamship Bolivar (Br), Cro- well, Vera, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 29_Beiow, bark Wal fork; joe Kelley, Brven, from Turks Ii SaIEADELPHIAY BE eet a Teele, Lib by, St Marys, Ga; brig Milwaukie, Breen Wont, Below, bark Annie Moore, anda large British bark, with painted Dare doer ee Winnlo, Anderson, and Miwaukee, Blows, jachrs Maria Roxanna, Palmer, do; King Bird Portlans Johnston, St John, Nit; West Wind, Shaw, Providence; A (Godfrey, a Gen Banks, Rvder, Bangor Elizabeth, Candaze: Right Bower, Doughty: WA Crocker, Baxter; John Coombs, and Hattie Baker, Crowell, Bost RTLAND. Oct? Arrived, bark HP Lord, Pinkham, | Philadelphia; brig Gambia, Perry, Georcetown, 8C, aki mouth; mouth; schrs Cottage, McAlister and Pavillod, Reed, New ‘Clenred—-Brig Tilje Houghton, Morton, Savannah. RICHMOND, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Niagara, Blake- man, NYork. Balled-Schr A Richards, Avery, Rio, Grande do Sul, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19-Salied, steams Nevada, Kelly, Panama; ship ‘Geo Gilroy (Br), Wylie, Liverpool; bare Paramatt: Andrews. Hong Kong. Oct 8—C iP, Ca eae 1 Liverpool. BAVANN. pt ‘80—Arrived, ship Ellen Southard, Bick- ford, HYoek ; Unig Fannie, Turset, Reston jschs Mary Collins, ol 10. ‘Oct t-Arrived, steamship H Livingston, Eaton, New York; hr Mattie E Tabor, do. weg ATILLA MILLS, Sept %3—Arrived, schr Izetta, Coombs, ‘ork. %6th—Sailed, brig H H Seavey, Lee, South Amboy. MISCELLANEOUS. A. Toth ctimate'a vastnumberof persons are more or » In this climate a vast number of more oF Jess affected with disorders of the Ifver, arising from infam- mation or obstruction of that organ. e comree armas of iver complaint aro a dull pain of aching in the right aide, articularly on pressnre; some didlculty of breathing, yellows d tongue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, of the stomach and bowels, ‘sick headache, costivencss at some times and diarrhoea at others, slight fevers towards , night sweats, Ac. Some of the appearances Int are 80 much like those of pulmonary orn] thatlone of these digorders ts often fnlataken fo tisa common ie suppose iver complaint cam be cured only. with calomel; but this remedy is ‘generally worse than the disease, for they who once submit to “a course of mercury,” may assure themselves that they will never en- #r, perfect bealth afterward. Dr. J. H. Schenck’s Mandrake 1118, a purely vegetable compound, answer every purpose for which calomel ta prescribed, and they cannot possibly do any Injury. ‘Thelr action on the liver isso wonderful that many who have witnessed the cures performed by them errone- ously reported that they must contain calomel. To contra- dict this slander, Dr. Schenck made oath before an in Philadelphia that the Mandrake Pills contain no mineral substance whatever, and a copy of thia affidavit Is published fn Dr. Bchenck’s painphlet. Dr. 8. pledges himself that these Mandrake Pils will clre aby case of liver complaint and abundant evidence of the fact 1s exhibited at his offices in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington, Where the ceiticates of his patiente, many of them of tn ighest respectability, are on file. F. Schenck is professionally at bis principal office, Phila detphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed, f He will also be professionally at No. $3 Bond street, New york,"on Tuesday, October 18and, at No. 85 Hanover atreet, ‘Wednesday, October 14. He gives advice free, setae Cthorongh exiination of the Lungs with his Respl- rometor. the price is 85. Oillce hours at each city from9 A. M.to8P.M. The honre for this visit to New York are un- avoldably chanved from 12M. to 4 P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonle each $1 50 per bottle, or #7 50 a half dozen; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents perbox, Afuli supply of Dr, Schenck's medicines for sale at all times at his rooms. ‘Also for sale by all druggists and dealers. NO OTHER PAPERIN AMERICA CAN BOAST OF Aira cnt fon coy ce a Pasa ese I per, the Ee N: i— tae DISTINGUISHED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO, by ‘THE LOTTERY OF LIFE, A John Brougham, A FLASH OF LIGHTNING, by Angostin Daly, ite contriputors:— layne Keli, The Fireside Companion numbers amon, W. Gilmore Simms, Captain John Brougham, Augustin Daly, Captain Carleton, Corry O'Lanus, Haitle Hateful, Lucy Randall Comfort, r Paton, Brittomarte, tc. story paper for general interest can compare with, DE COMPANION. opy. Price 6 cents. erected 0, 118 William street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. different States; desertion, non-support, Ac., sufficient eause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; ade vice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent Sti iy esertion, non-su drunkenness, opublicily ao chaton’ iit diveree obe : Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. ell —A.—OF FICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- f Kentucky : 64, 70, 76, 6, KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 319, OOTOBER 3, 49, 48, 15, 4, 86, “67, 5, . 3, MOINTIRE, MCBRIEN’ & CO. Naas For circulars and information in the above Lotteries addrea® FRANCE, SMITH & CO,, ND CONSILIDATED—EXTRA CLASS 10%, OCT, 8 1868, 72, 63, 18, 12. 13, 20, 28 84, 10. 3h, M4, ns RAND CONSOLIDATED—CLA8S 110, ocr. 8, 1868 19, 42, 61 2 Sevtvoky bu.20s 330, oroknn's, 1868" 3, 7%, 28, 28, 51, ee ‘Covington, Ky. -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- teries of Kentucky :— 13, 61, 32, 62, 21, 40, 42, 2, 04, 83, Bl, 78,30, 00, 83, 7H, oe ene GunGORY, WOOD "GO. aagtn STATE OF KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 213, GOT. 8, 1868. 10, 78, 16, 4. STATE OF KENTOCKY—O1A8s 24, Oo7. 3 1 36, 8, 39, 62, 43, i, 1, 72, Ws, WOOD, EDDY & Cd., Managers. G3 MISSOURI AND KENe ase ©28, ooropen 3, 1968 XTRA “i, 81,7. 31, ncipboops lant oe qoeauan' ‘ides ie ") gs LO og KENTOOKY—B&XTRA O1A88 B71, OCTOBER 8, a 72, 56, 78, 31. id 6, 872, ooroen 3, 3 5,65, 35, 2, 18, Ts 104, "TL, 6, 3, 0 Be. Information given in the above and also Royal Havang lotteries by . J. CLUTE, Broker, ‘No, 260 8 Au rE a Basta ‘ea jeces, only 86 75. Neces, only $28 75. Aidozen Cit Goblets, only 20 Sold together or separately. not be afraid to order, Almost everybody knows that they are the best bargains o| modern times, ‘ f you are in the city call and buy. If not, send a Post, to collect on de» pile order, oF an order with snetructlons Silver plated Ware tn great variety, including Knives, Forks. and Spoons, at a great reduction, First class House Furnishing Goods, China, Ginss and Sead for catalogue. Crockery Ware of every description. DWARD D. BASSFORD, \ w Cooper Institute, New York, corner , 2 AND MESS MACKEREL, Newfoundland Shad, fine and fat Desiccated Cod, Mil Cured Dried Beet, Mild Rich Cheese, Sharp, Rich Very fine Table Butter, Atlow prices, by GEO. © PARKER & BRO., 987 Washington street, corner of Murray street, EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN--I1 YEARS; daily; beautiful Teeth $1 wer Set $10; old sete Bonght,, J. JAY VILLERS, 180 Grmud street, neat Broadway. HENRY VILLERS, 966 Grand street, near Bowery. ‘PHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOST VIO- Jent paroxyams in five minutes and effects a speedy cures . Address 5. C. UPHAM, Philadelphia, Soid Fywhere, 8T WARD. TAMMANY BALL. Rally around the Fiag, boys, and join in the Grand Demo+ cratic Demonstration on Monday evening, October Order of formation ot Non, General Commitee will meet at Club Rooms, cone ce Second avenue and Thirty-second street, at 635 o'clock. Al yard organizations, clubs and citizens on foot will form um Tht ee au Cy reatin, — A a ‘organizations will report jock sharp. All mounted men Jt fora‘on Thiny. tree ore coaches will form on Second avenue, right on Thirty-secon reek, All trucks and teams will form on Thirtieth street, 00 Second avenue. Procession will start at 734 0' | é tt of eae ire on, Tart coeres street and Second 01 enty: street, rough Twenly-seventh street te Third Svante, Mfhird ave? bue to Thirty-fourth street, through Sg ro) ison avenue and T\ -aixth att io et i} y. sixth ati ifth avenue; ti "went through Twenty-third street Taira iret to Fi rave! 4 rd ! Grand Marsbaljof the Twenty-drst | —————_—_— line, By order of LEAN Li £5 000 AE Rare msn July 1, 1865, stolen from the offies of FIRE INSURANCE ¢ | bonds of gb00 & umn { my Hn basi T4664, 74/000, 14 NICHOLAS 0, MILLER, President