The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1868, Page 10

10 _— POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. KEW YORK STATE. Republican County Newinations. Broome.—District Attorney, Peter W. Hopkins, the nt incumbent. Sees nscome—Duairich AiNCEET, merrel T. Jens ins, of Randolph, present vent CORTLAND.-Digtnict ‘Attorney, Aiva D. Waters, ‘who has discharged the duUes for the past three years. CHAUTAUQUA.—District Attorney, Benjamin F, ‘Bkinner, ‘ot tre tonia, Kor Justice of the Sessions, John C, Griswo! ‘CLINTON.—District Attorney, John G, McDermott, ef Platteburg. For Sherif, Darius Ayer, of Schuyier 8. ‘CHENANGO.—District Attorney, Robert A. Sentee, “ef Norwich. Oscar H. Curtis, of Oxiord, Special County Judge. ‘DELAWAKE.—District Attorney, Harry F. Davidson. Easex.—byron Pond, the present county Judge and Surrogate, PULTON.—sheri?, Willlam P, Brayton, of Glovers. vite; County Clerk, Mortimer Wade, of Johnstown; District Attorney, Nichard H. Rose, of Broadaibin, f District Attorney, William C.Watson, istrict Attorney, Cicero QO, Peek, of ‘county Treasurer, Joseph Hallock, of erintendent of Poor, Isaue Edwards, of ohn 5. Ives, of Ashland, . District Attorney, Pardon ©, Wit- Hains, of W town; Special County Judge, J. B. Eunines, of Carthage. K ‘or ‘Treasurer, Edward D. White, Alpheus D. Pease, of West Lewis.—Treasure Turin, renominated. MADISUN.—Visirict Attorney, —For County Clerk, George D, Church, .—County Judge, Wilbur 1. Smith. ScomuyLen.—Sheriff, Charles W, Clauharty. iroia M. Crane, of Horuelisville, for Oounty Cierk, and Jon H. butler for Distriet At ney. Tho other nominees are, for Superinten dent a the Poor, Rutus 8. Alderman, of Bath; for Jristice ef Sessions, Sauiuel Erwin, of Erwin, Sanaroga.—District Attorney, Windsor B. French, of Saratoga Springs. The other nominations are, for Superintendent of Poor, Alexander Davie ison, of Ohariton; Coroners, Alfred Angell, of Corina; John J. Clute, of Clifton Park, and Jacob P.oyce, of Ballston. WASHINGTON.—District Attorney, Rey@ C. Betta, John 8. Bi of Grenville. WESICHESTER.—District Attorney, ‘ates, ef Bedford. He has discharged the dv.es of te ‘eflice for three years. WyomING,--District Attorney, Egber E. Farman, of Warsaw. For Treasurer, Harwood A. DusiJey, of Warsaw. Alexander Cram, THE CAMPAIGN IN ‘OHIO. Rpeech of Ex-Secretary Stanton tn Carlile. Ex-Secretary of War Stanton delivered an address ‘m Oarlisie, Ohte, on the 3d instant. This. is the dis- trict in which the contest for Congress is between General Schenck and Mr. Vallandighasn, and Mr. ®tanton’s remarks were mostly devoted to the con- sideration of the claims of the former to re-election. Im the course of his address the exSecretary ta THE NATIONAL DERT. But it is sald that General Schenck 4s In favor of paying the war debt. Is there any man opposed to ing the war debt that didn’t oppose the war debt ‘the beginning? And why did ie oppose the war debt? Because without money the war could not ge on, Because that without mouey we were bound hand and foot to the enemy. Because without money the neck of this nation was laid upon the block, aud the rebel slaveholder stood over the head of the na- tion, axe in hand, ready to smite it off and scatter tho mation and divide «t up into fragments, and he be deft in to carrv on his iniquitous system of slavery to the end of time, with all its horrid circum- stances. Show me @ man or a newspaper that 1s 0) posed to Daye this war debt tnat did not resist the war from the beginning. Show me a man that ts in favor of repndiating the debt of this nation that did not pray, if he dared to pray to Almighty God at all, that did not pray* against our armies; inst our victories: az: t our canse, But, by the blessing of God, the prayers of the wicked avaieth not. (Ap- plause.) ‘The prayers of good men, like our clergyman here, who lifted up their voices to the Lor God Almighty, to gird up every arm to fave this nation as the last hope of freedorn, as the last wm 29 f vious liberiy, went op, and these men turned to ying, tow 8. our preachers ouipreached them, our soldiers eut- fought them, our generals outgeneratied thein they laid down ther arms. (Applause.) But not pay the war debt? Two reasons only can be :—-One js, that the war debt was overthrowing the rebel ion. Next to eof our soldiers, next to the bayo- het, next to the cannon, next to the sword, next to ‘the stout hearts that wielded them, and, above all, the Lord ry, next to all these, I say, was the war debt. No nation con carry ona war without money. The Bible tells us that who es to War Must bear the expense. It was in olden easnow. War requires public expeuditure of anoncy. Our public treasnry had been left empty by the thieves that were there before, and the demands upon it were greater than eny other government could ever have met. Our government did juse what every civilized nation in the hour of its extremity would do, It was compelled to for a loan of money. We did not appeal to the Kothschilds and Barings. We had no credit with them. The rebels, with King Cotton, were powerful, It is not gencrally known, perhaps, bunt it was Known in official circles in Washington, that @ houve in London that had been dealing to ‘the extent of millions of dollars with our credit, be- lieved our cause so hopeiess that on the sacred Sab- bath day their agent presented to the head of the Treasury Departinent a bill for a small Datance that was due them. A special messenger was sent out from England to draw a small balance against us, and so eager was he, 80 confident that our govern- ment would be broken down, that he presented Dill on the Sabbath day. (A voice—‘And took Oon- federate bonds with it.) You are right; they were in alliance with the cotton interest. The words “Cot- ton 1s King” rang through the lan Betore the war broke out it was proclaimed by a South Carolina Senator that cotton ts King, acknowl- edging no government, acknowledging no Lord of Hosts, but trusting to slavery and to cotton they pro- claimed to ail the earth that cotton is king, and eign agents were negotiating upon their stock of cotton at the very time when every bank in London Was shut in our faces, Our government then bor- rowed money from i's own citize Suppose it had borrowed from Jew, or Grand Tark, or barbarian Blaies, or wherever’ they could get money. It was borrowing money a8 at the last extremity, It was asa poor man borrowing five do.lars to save hs household furniture from execation by a hard credi- tor, It was a loan made ia our hardest extremity. Now, what do you think of a muan who goes to friend, or a neighbor, or acquaintance, or strange: and says, “Liere, | am in an extremity. hoid goods age about to be taken from my W cuid I want heip in order to have bread in my hou: loan me five dollars, or ten dollara, or one hundred dollars. “And suppose the strang friend, or kinsman, or neighbor loans him mon his extremity, and he then turns round and att to cheat the creditor out of the debt, to clp! out of the interest, or swindle him out of any por- tion of the principal of the debt. What would you think of such & man? (Voice—Not much.”) Not much. He would be kicked out of all decent society. Weil, this is prec the way I understand this war debt. And with whom was the war debt mate? It was made with some of you, perhaps; made with citizens, at all events; je with the farmer ‘al manufacturer; made with the poor man a hundred or two hundred doliars of a sur- plus, and even some who hadn't any surplus, but be- cause they had faith iu that government] they gave u order to carry ou the war. Now, what iY What would these people do? They nid turn out Gene Schenck Because he is in or of being hone: ‘ect somebody who W not so honest. (1 This debt was made with our own citizens, on our credit. Itts due to them, no matter What amount of interest was on It; it was given the government willingly a to save the iife of the nation. Well, now, gentiemen, Aow miserable must be the opinion entertained of you, entertained of the American peop.e, by those “who are in favor of the nominecs of the onvention, and who uee the pocket argu he republican party ! Ju the beginning of the war we were tol Worthern people would not fight. Now, wir nk? Do they think they will not pay’ Hav 1 Breotten thoxe Who used this pocker arguinent é = Pa ®arpromise the conselence of the nation? Do th fo tee! What this debt was made to support two rmii- ie, BS of our citizens who rushed to arms to save the na “on! Have they forgotten that every household tforth its oldest son, or its youngest son, or its m\ dle son, or whatever it could spare in the houre- mesat That the they were giv forhis child: outfit for her boy, arms when Lee done from the day W'jen Ux i hand of t touched Se mee at Fort gos your pocket armament with suci a people as tat. Ask such @ pFopie to repud' mother woud as soon think of making buttons out Now YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. recruits ‘ere. sy Many over Deyond. “vy pie word. giv what did this were giving the'r life’s blood—more th ving thelr affections —. @ their debts. of her dea; son's bones a3 to do it. Ave th fathers going to sprinkle t their 8ons with dishonoy? Among all te misertes that % was called in the. Providence of God to wit- ness during the war Uiere was one gray star of hope It was in the boat loads aud = wagon loaids 9.1 ship ionas of nee boxes nade up in yo ‘uousehold and sent Dthearmy. “The yaa, stocking that the blind old knit for her son or grand- i@ waile the poor boy Chicamanga or before shining day and vig’it, in the’army. Tue yarn mother or grandmotaer pet ue she sat by Ay Reels fought on Lookour Mountain, ely ‘boat load after boat load, ship toad after ship doad of such things were sent forth, and it was this that compelled me, in my heart, to exclaim, thank Almigity God that aithough tae hour is dark yet hape still remains while there are thous nds of od hearts who circle around the firesides of tins a ch are a God-foaring peop e, (Appiause.) Now, tatk to this people about Interest, Wail street, or any other ot out of Hades, and let them cipler up h w cI low’s son Was worth, how much tie If we repudiate, tet us rep Let us level the graves of our dead Ssol- diers, let us biot out their memories from the famliy Hable, let us not have tiem prayed for at the dreside ‘or tn the exurch, or remeuber them on the day of their birth, or the @ays that are sttl held as sacret I would like to see some of a plerers before me, T would like to hear what they would have t say to the old women—to the old I say tbat General Schenck is im favor of He slieves that Divine Provl- balance of nations in its bands as 1b Riel nd, the people of wh Get the financiers in father’s boy was worth. Jiate all. s all over the land. people. paying the war debt. vence holis the holds the batanse of indi an individual, quity, What was di S the dispensation of the Lord? What are we this day? and what can we hope in our homes and firesides, if the first lesson we teach ds Lo repudiate the debt, to cheat your creditor, to cipher him out of it, by appealing to the mean, miseraijle “pocket” argument. Now, when a with it in olden time, undor Was it not wiped oat? widuals. ‘Tho tion up? No; tuey | aun life, because | -the father his love | the widow wa, with tears, mak nm ‘Now bring on The the graves of pation is but practised ink nopoly to the sktveholder, more ter.zple by far than that whien the Czar of Russa Gvor exercised, how he can do that is another marvel in the present cam- paign, Yet we find forcigners and native born cill- zens all joming mn the sane thing. wagea, bat yon hope to own a farm fone doz, Whore wili you want it? On the fertile pining “of Neb-agka, or, perhaps, beyond the Rocky Mountains, in the rich miueral regions. But do yoo kn-w if the slavelolder gets ho.d of that territory they, none of it will be yours? It will all go from the ‘magses to the slaveholder, To Irish citizens l Wed say, io you know why your fathers, or brotiors, or mumocrs of others suifered in the mother Gountry? It was be. cause of the large lantow? rs taking the small hotd- inzs and driving out the peasantry, engrossing the land for their own efit. How do you 6% ect you and your children and bar} brethren ¥;n0 expa:t to come over here to ot oldings, if you establisi a sysiem that goes rig'rt at the root, of the homestead—that uproots the indi- vidual b.yine. the individual family, individual tade- pendence, and substitutes in its piace that of power 80% Wealta and the domination of @ landed aristoc- ‘racy, a privileged class, founded upon slave ‘bor? Who does not know, Whetler native or forciga born, how Abrahain Lincoin had the interests of the Yaboring men at hearty [ask if {tis not because of his potiey that you have au opportunity to secure homes here? Task the Irishman if he does not wish to share a home here for hus iarnily m the next f ar ears? If so, let him sustain the republican party, for ty that only can he ve sustained. Bat, my friends, | mention these things only foryou to consider, Consider tiem carefatly for yourselves. Think of them before the election and act upon then, 'Tweaty-flve thousand men, at a critical period of the war, went forth from the Army of the Potomac for your batulefields in tig West. They took with them their cooked rations, because they were faa hurry and had no time to tarry or pause, for the enemy was before them, and every man felt the necessity of being constaatly on duty. Let every man consider himself on duty from this hour until the polls are closed on the second 'Tucs- day of October, If we believe the blood of our brethrea was not shed in vain; Wwe believe their dust should not moulder Torever in vain; if we be- But, gentlemen, ali this pocket argument does not briug back the dead. the dead, if they could raise the dead, “Bll the Hreside, if they could be placed If these men could bring back if they could ‘back to where tne rebel band took them, then there might be some But they are not able to color for their argument. do 80. Itis the same bold, audacious, God-defying iniquity that set the torch at Sumter in order that slavery might be established over tue land and liberty blotted out. HIS OPPOSITION TO THE NOMINEES OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION. But it 1s said that another reason why General Schenck should not be elected is that he is opposed to the nominations of the New York Convention. (Applause.) Yes, my friends, we have seen thus far that he is in favor of the war debt; and he has. a Tight to be in favor of the war debt. When of these clpherers can show that they were brought home wounded from a field of battle, and languished upon a bed, then I want them to take a pencil in hand and not before. But where 4s there one of them who was found there? Where were they at Chicamauga and all the other places of peril whero we met the enemy during this great war? Where were they, for instance, at Gettysburg or at Fort Donelson? Why, at thrt tme, they had not begun but they were war believe there were afew. (Volce—Some were in Canada.”) But General Schenck 1s not in favor of the New even to make their appearan democrats, all except a few. York nominees, That rest—the man who Pijlow; that magnificent and profound Jud; ts great expounder of the con- sutution, Wade Hampton; that great lawyer, F« utchered the negroes at ‘or- Fort » William Preston, of Kentucky—these men have given to the American people certain candidates who sha:l exer- cise the executive four years. General ower of this nation in the next Schenck is not in favor, and will not vote fora single one of them. (Applause.) Nota man of them. The obstinate, big-headed man who ran himseif against rebel bullets—(applause)— the man who coaxed your boys to go into the fleid of battle 1s so big-headed and obstinate that he wilt 0 not vote for any ton man; won't vote for a Wadi rebel that he Kuows of, to the best (Applause. . won’t vote for of his knowledge, I will undertake to that le I rest nan; he won't vote for any jampton man; he will go further—he will vote for no man who was not on the right side of his country from the besinning He will vote for no man of doubtful the war. to the end of position, but if he saw him shoulder to shoulder on the fleld of battle with our soldiers, if he knows him to be on the side of his coun- try, either as a citizen or a soldier, or an ojiticor, Well, now, why should he py them? Why should these nominees of the him will he support. New minated, you remember, on the 4th of July. these nominees, the candidate for Vice President, the ruling mind in the fight, was put in nominaté by Preston, who was a rebel general, the nominal ork Convention be sapported? They were no- One of on was seconded by Forrest, and the resol .tions declar- ing your laws and your acts unconstitational, revolu- tionary and void were oifered by Wade Hampton; the rebel of Kentucky, the fire-eater of South Caro- lina and the butcher of Tennessee made these nomi- nations. Weil, now, why didn’t they make these nominations four years before? (Volce—"They coud not get there.”) They could not get there, Where were they four years before? They were in the rebel army. They were destroying your sons and endcav- oring to overthrow the government. Sword in haod they were butchering our p ople. they in New York to be the Now, how came men Wito should desiz- nate the Individnals who snall be President and Vice President for the next four sears? I think that we have come LAT pve | pass tha: men, who, at the iT last Presidential elect jon, wita sword fn hand trying to overthrow the government, making war upon lc for a period of five years, that butchered over bali million of our people, they and their associates; that these men should nominate the officers, the persous: who are to be trusted with the executive power of the government for the next four years. Weill, there are some things that happen upon this globo that are marvellous, the rebels broke ont in rebe!lion. It was not so to the nations of tie knew what was coming, but we until Sumter azousedl us. wonder to us. earth, because ng could not realize it We all thonght it marvellous tnat It seemed to be a But was that half so startling as to find these men in the city of for President very me other men in the world. one who believes that foundation laid in the prayers consent to trust them, VIEW FROM A FOREIGN STANDPOINT. one or two points aside from that. re from the Old Country, aud of you are native born. I have been told by those who visited their friends in Germany and other countries shortly after the close of the” war household, in many places, by é hung the portrait, more or less We know that it hangs that in nearly e every flreplace, rud by ¢ ¥ fireside here. Rut What would be our condition in the eves of the men, their ticket at New York, toe Vie Who ig it that wow!d dare to io thelr friends in the old world if we allowed th President? road to see ey would 8: that you had ¢ feated them ai “How Lookout Mountain, Chicamanza, armies and were my friends, how ts tt, these men who were ‘vanquished have become (he ‘Tel! me how ft is th bay conquerors? men, of all other nations, pen | after you hav sacri quered on the field of their principles? No. favor of slavery now? favor of slavery now? favor of slavery now? favor of glavery now f favor of slavery sui? © entertained? Certainly. character, after lav hol |? While the brother who remained said—"Ga w \\ other; we'll carry on the farm, and when you peat the revela and come back we Will rejoice to- etl r Over the victory.” Can a nation that hay Faiser! and converted iuto armies over two millions me 0, can they be persuaded to be disiro une nt of the bonds, ci 3 they would, the nation ought toy bo blotted out, a it would be; for the Lord would cever."") Never, it not allow such a nation to live, simply because it hin wot the iife-giving principles in tt. Bat} took at it principal or tntere for assoment. To whow are these appeais made? ‘Did t 8 father not know when he sent forth his son that b."6 bosom might svop be the receptacle of rev wullets,” Did he not Know that rebel bayonets mi, S soon pitoe bie sider Did he not know that right coure back With maimed limbs; that he mig: ine back Without ae arm or without a leg; Wat he tht come MACK wonnded and out of ali the form aah “Gmanity? Yet did he spare tls son, from tho | of b “Dorn of the household to the youngest? No; | fret Tehim forth giediy and willingly, The wil- | DUE 6e Nother sent forth her son from the cott owed "or sent him ousehold, aud ¢ Abe farm) that he liwiseif was too old to g Fegretiod \ vent him from the w Hanle o\ ity joined together— faborings, itn and the | by Otneke sons forth, and no man gradg at Bene Ne chen this war clowed by thom. Why, ¥ 9 more recruits were hein surrender | 0 «) san at any former period of th made for the arnay ¢ war, The fra act the anrrender oy Lee ine yo receiving: Ue Antelligence of ‘Secretary of War was calied ‘ecrultmenta, ec from to perform was to stop +, _ D tite manta Wor every State, county ANd te en OS ora Suing ‘tecclvod we maRy AAcCles here, »* Pedy | | | | } noanine quered? battle. THR REPUBLICAN PARTY THR FOREIGNERS FrIENn, But, again, what ia it tuat would be the result jaco—if this wonder should be simply this:—s repeat, are foreign born and some of you u All whe have come froin | the Old Country have heard their fathers tell, whetver | ae from Germany All this were to teke occur here? It woul rican boro citizens. they that thie land fs regard aud Vice of Abraham Liacoin. iced #0 much treasure, seas of blood and oceans of treasure, have eubmitted to the very men whom you hay |, that th it this NO is Uhis? by w won battle? Is ‘not Wade Ha Certainly. Certain! there Now, the republican party, and ainong tue rest, voted Would become policy of tne of the sending tiousands piace he The large jan Jand and drive out the» Wottld over here i slave ‘om toe New Yor! in power, Why! Because Works in Iie mosses, homeatewts works familie Ih ist ave in coniliet wan or roa wlaai. eae aw ivdsan the e family 9 tor pudile ath eUKADTTY ory wer Conve the wy tainty. erd in favor of the same principles they have always And yet, after sacrificlng your son, and begga, yourself in your national ing repudiated your debt and de- stroyed your credit, #0 that you are not able to raise @ dollar in Europe, or amon, it is that you have sabmits or Irel overit wh: bidn quered the rebels—that you had de- Fort Donelson, at Chatianooga, at bofo. 1 yo tai the having poured Nave is Is Is yourselves, tell me how to these whom yo You canuot do tt. Nor will you com join in disgracing the memory of Abrabam Lin any more than the memories of your sons and friends aud relatives who went forth in the told of the vio while tie eyat va ean of we he peopie cau ever our Prosid 1s not Toombs in or any other the fur oF individual Independence and national prosyr ‘hey come here to get iand, to get a chance to Qfarm, a vitof a farm, no matter our repre the Homestead law | for securing for’ every man ® homestead, domain oeratic party should prevail? That Vor of slaveloldia et homexeads, an Tanapiring in ireland, and her shores, would take 4 would buy ap the » The established by the how smal it ia. ¢ would monope New York nominating candidates President—that who, four years azo, were butch ing our sol@ers, invading our States and destroy. ing our lives, that they should venture, of all y, With their par- dons in their pockets, should meet at New York in order to nominate executive officers of this govern- ment for the next four years? The world has had many marvels, bat this ls one of the greatest. planse.) Well, now, consider for a moment. undertook to get control of this government first by violence. Now they undertake to do it by ballots, But under the blessing of Divine Providence they will be equally folled in both purposes, because the Ape They ment has its ated nd 0 nom count "t yout Richmond, wlered their hen, ring, a, of ail other id down your baitle, having out that you con. they changed ptoa in not Forrest in not Preston in not Cobb tn it the whole if ne Of orily. own | rnitative What | the if same same thing ing placed slave power em of emall individual v lieve the fruits of their victories should not he 3 upon ‘our lips, let us not pause, or night, in arguing, reasohing with and convincing the under standing of our neighbors, ‘CONCLUSION. One other observation and { stall close, Two hun- Gred and forty thousand sodiers are buried the rebel States. They are not all that were slam; but nearly a quarter of a million are buried there—1 wo hundred and forty-three thonsand two hundred and seventy-nine Union soldiers are gathered toxether in the national cemeteries, there to sleep until the Great Father of us all, by the last trump, shall call them forth to their glory. Who wants the silence of these national cemeteries to be droken by the slave driver's pine Who wants the ashes of two hundred and forty-three thousand saints who perished and are now mouldering In their raves in the rebel States, ploughed up and cast to .e winds with every mark of dishonor? Let those who do not vote barrage the nominees of the New York Conventton, t them support the nominees of the republican , for that alone will carry out their wishes, Inthe hands of the Union republican ty only the graves of the dead can be honored; r, whiie living, those who rest in the tomb were treated with dishonor and every cruelty at the hands of who now seek control of the government. How, then, can their bones be respected by thei? As you wish to honor their memories 1 all time, as you wish to preserve m your own household the memory of these failen heroes, then support the party who gave them aid on the field of batte and vote for the iuomimees of the republican party. (Prolonged applause.) At the close of Mr. Stanton’s speech, @ reces3 of an hour was taken for dinner. ‘The hundreds of well- filled Daskets bronght along were brought forth and their conient placed upon cloths spread upon the gr around which happy groups were gathered all over the grove, while thousand were fed at the four or five groceries on the ounce: which had made ample provisions for feeding a large number. Alter dinner, excelent speeches were made at one stand by General Scienck ani Mr. LB. Gunckel, and at the other by Messrs. Columbus Delano and k. . Corwine. Full reports of the two latter were taken, but their publication ts prevented for want of Toom. GENERAL GRANT IN THE SOUTH, Whut will the South Doif Grant be Elected? A Southern View of the Question. [From the Lonisville Democrat (democratic), Oct. 3.) We have been asked very frequently, and_ by tiosc most inievested, What would be the effect of the elec- tion of Grant upon the South? When we look ee the vindictive feelings exhibited by the radical party, their utter unscrupulousness and disregard of life or property in securing power, and when we re- member the disturbing element in the South, our apprehensions can scarcely exaggerate the ruin that will come, Stilt we would like to encourage tie Southern people. We wouid like to relieve theul of the dark fears that we and they have, and to be able to give them some assnrance of safety in the event of Grant's eiction, Let us say m_ the inning that from a calm and con- siderate view of the canvases, founded not on the opinions of one, but all parties, we be- lieve Grant will be defeated. This is our sincere and candid belief. Yet we must not deny that the res.lt 1s by no means certain. The questions are so new, the people so unsettied, the indications $0 an- reliab.¢ and tue great lever of control heid by the radicals in Congress so powerful, that the election of Grant is possible, and we look at that possibility. Let us say ouce for ail, that ail those who advise the Sonth to reust, who assert that it will resist or unter the circumstances think it oneey to resist, are wrong. Tuere would be no help to them from the North; they must not believe it. There may be soine in the North who urge them to take np arms, but these are mere demagogues. If a resistance toas aga.n or ganized in the South tt would be met as it was be- Sore, by the whole power of the North, and crushed as it was before. We say this not because we belteve there is the slightest intention in the South to resist, bat be- cause we see the silly uiterances of some Southern and Kentucky papers ave caught up in the North and used, There Is nosuch design in the South, They are powerless and know ft. Before any Southern resistance to oppression can come it must be first organized and commenced in the North, It would then be right and proper forthe South to strike a blow for her freedom, but it would be madness to strike a biow before that time. ‘There will be, therefore, no resumption of hostili- ties. je question recurs to the internal condition of the South. Wedo noi betieve disturbances in that section will greatly increase, We do not be- lieve the radicais themselves will carry out the threats of their speakers, and we do not believe Grant will allow it. We have no conildence tn his humanity or statesmansiip, or his consideration for the Southern peopie. We rest our hope ona lower level, suited to his character and capacity. Grant is a disciplinarian. He is arbitrary, ont he will have no orders but his own. The probability is that he will depend more on the army, waich he knows, than on the people docs not know. He will not have much respect for these bogus govern ments ur the South, vat he will aim to keep up a sort of order by the military. ‘There {8 another point in Grant's character, Although he is now the head or instrument of radi- calism, Grant is, bu education, prejudiced against the negro. Itis not the prejudice of a philosopnic Statestnan, who sees their {ncompetence to dis- charge the full duties of eliizenship, but the narrow Prejudice of easve, and it is personal against the negro, When he comes to be tried, when his natural Peculiarities are allowed to come out, Just as he would ha cruel and been cruel as a slaveholder he will be violent as arulcr. The strong prejudice The negro will not be protected ta a3 he would be under seymour; bit it ta will find a vent, hi Southern white may expect litte sympathy him; the Southern ny expect none, be a bad governmen soutli—as bad aa can t Still, it will vernment. Grant i$ not a n Who will allow his rule to be a nullity. He ia mach more likely to be a tyrant (ian a King Log. He may be arbitrary, violent, vi vez bnt he will not permit anarchy and a at tyrant is better than ap ‘To the Southern peop how little the happii on the goverament ' order will preserve lis edicts—and a we we sof a we ud say, remember jon depends ot mistaken, peace of War- repubilcan governments @ general thing, tae rhed in their homes, They nt, and cultivate aud harvest. They can 80 prosperously a4 before—but still life ard ty will be untoncned. We speak of a general not of particular cases, ught to despair, How even in Mexico? Ireland Huon- prope rule an We do not sec that t) many persons live happils has many prosperous and happy people in tt. gary and Poland contain many natives of wealth, living peacefully and happliy. In the Sonth, ander a tyrannical government, the people inay live peace fully even under Grant. “We d not recommend emigration, much less inemectnal revolt, If, a4 We end, Grant siould be elected, there wilt if nol ail, that domestio 'poace that 4 cannot a and at last a) strong: 1 people like the Southerners will be able to live down oppreasion and see before them & 1a career of freedom and prosperiy. KINSS COUNTY POLITICS, The Republican Genoral Committees There was a meeting of the Republican General Commiice Inst night at their headquarters. The Hxecutive Commitice reported that they had made # for holdiug © mass meeting at the “ith instant, on whieh oo- didate for Governor of the nC, Mf arrangemen Academy of Music on (1 easion the repuplic Ssrate, Senator Oonk Mr. Reeve stated thir i of election appointed by were but one-third repniiic througiout the city, and a petition will be opened at the Brooklyn ferries jor the sigoatures of citizen, inviting an indignation raeeting to express disappro- bation at the alleged unfair and partison conduct "| Depow will _apeak. a in tors rl of Supervisors ia the polling places the majority of the Board of Supervisors, The Democratic General Coninitioe, ‘This committee met last evening at their he to ylyo mo- quariera. At Was decided tat ie pranaries for Young man, you are working Low for your day’s } electing delegates to tae Congressional Assembly, City and Count¥ Conventions, shoula be neid on Octoher 14, between five and eign, id Cougressional District Cave Hen will be heid ou tie 24th iust. and ths ppird Con- gressiona! District Convention on tie 23d inst. ‘The yee and City Conventions wi) yiso be heid on tho 3d st. Wednesd aciock , he Seco. TELEGRAL’ 0 POLITICAL NEWS. McClellan Reception in Philadelphia, The programme of General McClellan’s reception in this city announces that the procession will bo PHILADELPALA, Oct. 6, 1868. composed of seven divisions, as followa:— Mounted Cavaleade. Guard of Honor. rates paid b; ‘the convent M., ‘Thursday, J. D. Davis, Esq., Reading :— MY Dean Sie 3 1@—{ have received your yesterday inviting me to visit Reading this county. in line, and Colonel f) kind, Liverpool. New past thi Sun rises. Sun sets.... Press wi IRAN own 0 vessels will be E Richmon De Wol Sout’ mdse. to Kunbaridt & Co. the passace; westerly winds continued sae; passed Cape Race Oct 5, 6 0) Apecic, mdse an Co. M oon, Co, Hoboken, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Or, Btates and tie state of Pennsylvania, side of Philadelphia, Soldiers and Sailors of hiladelphia, Fire Department, Civic Clubs. Citizgus generally. The reception cvufalttes Is Geuera 8 street, down the lati to independence Hal Democratic Meeting In ReadingLetter from General McClellan, A very large democratic parade, mass meeting and torchlight procession took place here to-day and this evening. The parade this morning contained delegations from nearly every township in the county. The meeting was addressed by B. Markly Boyer, E. 0. Perrin, of New York; J. ff. Reynolds, of Lancaster; Richard T. Merrick, of Washington, D.C; J. V. Mays and Dr. Julius Korn, of Philadel- pains and W. Rosenthal. of the Reading Post. The following letter from General McClellan was read:— oceasion to declare the demooratic cause. for the success of the party in friend, mination, Jong since arrived at, to fn political life, In deciinin, democratic meeting in this my, READING, Pa., Oct. 6, 1868, New Yous, Oct. 2, 1868. wagements made ni by my long absence will prevent ‘my presence in Reailing as you desire, Ido not think that you will be sur; tolearn that I still adhere to a deter- Massachusetts Cougressionnl Nomination. ‘The democrats of the Second Congressional district have nominated Edward Avery, of Braiutree, for Congress, Enthusiasm Among the ‘Democrats of ‘Troy. The democratic mass meeting held here this even- ing was the largest political meeting ever held in There were over 3,000 torch bearers Hon. Miles Beach presided and addresse were made by J. 'f. Hoffman and Major Fellows. Hotfman’s reception was most enthusiastic, A very large and enthusiastic democratic meeting which was ad- in German by Judge Hessenmuller, and Emile Roth, of Wisconsin; of Ohio; Allen, was held here dressed of Cleveland, mm English by Howard, of Washington, D.C, Ths meeting was held in the nm air, amid decorations of every conceivable Canuon firing usiered in the exercises. regiments of the White Boys in Blue, numbering over 1,000 men, paraded the streets in fali uniform, with banners, transsarencles aud lamps. Recon- struction and tue financial question constituted the burden of the speeches, Boston, Oct. 6, 1568. TROY, N. Y., Oct. 6, 1868. Enthusiastic Meeting of the Ohio Democracy at Cleveland. iast evening, o CLEVELAND, Oct. 6, 1868. Judge Lan timols, and’ Dr. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 6.—The steamship City of Baltt- more from New York arrived to-di The steamship City or York September 22, arrived at bye to-day, andthe steamship Palmyra, Captain Wat: New York September 24, arrived at this port at half- o'clock yesterday. Lonpow, Oct, 6.—The steamship Cella from New York arrived at this port to-day. Disabled at Sea. Lrverroot, Oct. 6.—The ship A. & FE. Lovett, Can- tain Hatield, which sailed from Androssan for Bos- ton, has put into Cork leaky. | eo ee Te EST ATS SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac ior a 02 | Moon rises . 5 83 ; High wate New YorkeesTuls Day. eve seve — PORT OF NEW VORA, OCTOBER G, 1853. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the He2ar.pto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Presa do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘an will be acen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1838:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated discontinue the coliection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Bg The ollice of the Herald seam yachts Jaws and TTE ts at Whitehall si! anard. Sieamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannat—Murray, Ferris Co. Steams! ‘Steams! Brig it Schr Joase Carll, Sehr Comet (lr), 1 Schr Dresden, Smit Sehr Union, Abrama, Va timore. Schr Four ‘Sisters, Shearer, P! 0, Passed unanimously, All eommunteati: forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. eamehtp Cuda (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown — Niagara, Alexander Norfolk, Cuy Point and NL MeCready. 1» Neptune, Baler, Boston—W P G'yde. W Barter, Moore, Nneviias—Thompson & Hunter. Belg Marco Polo (Br), Pitts, Frederickstedt, St Crolx—H J Aerhitl, np Hallas, Para—C Ludmann NS—C Ni mbroke—Snow, Ri Gone Princess, Lovell, Roston—$ W Lewis & Co. ; Rnowle Scher Henry Cast Sehr Ame ja, 1 Hoop Lexiazton Steamer E C Bi a» Di No date, Gonaives Simith, from Malage for ‘Schr Draxon (Br), Brown, Demerara, 2% d: ay to ET Smtth & to Win 5 brown. chr Florence 1 ince Bohr duno, Metcalf, Sehr Henry C berto W Mi avis, dale, Meien, tron and chemicals, to’ oyd'& Hinckon, winds on the pascage, 7 0, T Lockword, St John, Wilmington, stores, to Thomas & Hol eat ae wih, Had heavy N ship Mercedita, Starke; olton and pasaengear, to J 'p Manhattan, \ Provitence —H W Jackson. uw Pr YAoUTS. . Q vi nny ‘amship Harmonia (Ni), Meter, Hamburg Sept 23 and upton 25th, with 445 passengers anda full cargo of Hal heavy gales from WSW on nearly all the pas: AM; arrived at Bandy AM. Steamship Ocean Queen, King, Aspinwals, 7 days, with 340 passencers, to Pacioo Mall Steamabip 11 24N, lon 7818, passed brig H A Bei of Port an Prince, Jackson, Port an Prince with mdse and passengers, to R E qalen the iaat 6 days. ria, fasaengers, to Hl Rt Morgan & Co, tenmnanp Win Fclyae, Powell, Wilmlogton, NC, with naval sores, to James Hand, ‘Steamship Nereus, Beare, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P ci Bark NK Clements, Kelly, Shiolds, 34 daya, with rafiroad Had light wosterly ark Tomas Terry, Crosby, Maracitiev, 49. daya, with muse, to'livott, Hout Go Passed Gi 6; Sth, lat 38.10, Jon 18.9, spake bark G W Ro: aud in the Straite, Bad Nght variable winds and Bark Geo Kingman (of Hoston), Eidrid 11, with a c, to Green, Arnold & Co. (dod Hops July 94; crossed the Equator Brig Eagenin (of Bangor), Cooma, Malayn, ralaing, toJonn & Develin & Co; vessel to Milier & Touch. fon, Got, of Bermuda was in company with achr Fred ry New York. Holmes, Had ing Hate ras. Kockland, 4 days, with lime to Bell & 7, Hancott, Franklin, Me, 6 daya, with tiki jayhew. Sehr J Beall, Hatton, Bangor via Bridgeport, where she discharged. Kone Eien Barnes, Clifton, Porttand, hr Elian Cro’ 04 p x Beit gov Oony, P i 5 Bebr Cornelia, Web’ Fehr Cabtnat, Aol Sarals bay Schr Artely Dri Bohr Mary’ Merely Win 1 Bowen ONG Sook, Fall River for Behr Natad Queen, Chase, Fait Avail, Rall bi , Be 4, ur Watehman, Grinnell, +y My nes, Waroham. aon, Faimouth. Smithy Sa’ y Fal Rivor Cor Rilzaberhport. izavetiport. iv Fail River for Fit for Eilzxbethport. Fall River for iiitaabeth- MN River for Elizabethport. wl,’ Providence for Bilzavethport, idence for Pailwteiphia. Providence for Eligabuibport. thport. Hghiten: ‘ganizations from distant out- ly. composed of eighteen ‘The folowing is an extract from the programme:— tion i tenders to their old commander by Parades, no politiel devices, inscriptions or We permuted ia the ne. 'Yhe railroad companies have agreed to transport soldiers’ aud sattors’ organizations to aud froin Philadelphia for the reception at the same excursion the soldiers and sailors who attended n Of the 1st inst. General McCiellan will arrive at the north end of Broad strect at forty minutes past one o'clock P. He will then be escorted from the point where the connecting railroad crosses Broad r street toChestnul, and theuce very tnd letter of the 6th inst. En- take no further share ‘an ‘invitation to preside over ® ity on Monday next Ihave taken continued and earnest adherence to ith my best and most cordial wishes Bier santas Two and sailed for Jork, which left son, from 948 from of fuward bound —M B Bedell, hiladelphia—it W Loud & Oct 4, rom Trieste for Y Fernandina, Fla, Oct 1, Robe: Woothull, Charieston Oot 3, with ya, with sugar, r Village Belle, Rowel, Bridgeport, CB, § days, with NC, 8 wong B Schr Sisan E Nash, wash, Providerce.* Belur Hattlo E Avuna, Tapley, Providence. Sehr Fashion, Carberry: Provi tence. Behr Sarat“ca, Weeks, Providence for Piladelph!n. Belt Ne-sch Paolo, Ervieson, Provitence (or Piuindelphia, RRM Starlight, Mélntyre, Providence for appabannuck ‘ehe Emeline E Potter, Crosby, Providence. F Challence, Sm fener. Behr Connecticht, Staziins, Pave szadethport. Schr Sterling, Davis. New London ie’, Rinith, New London for Tlizal) tort. co By Wiltela Bros 5 Kom Us Leo on for Pullacelphia. a row Behr Win FE Birst Hulse, ‘New Haven for Ftzabethnort. Sehr Chauncey St John, Hammond, New Have “yy gitza- Ddethport. Behr Freestone, Lewis, Portland, Ct Schr Henry Hattenae, Jones, Parad, Ct. Bebr Eacort, Phillips, Bridgeport, i; SAILED. Bteamships Westphaita, Bont hare; Ot of New York, Haltfax and Liversont Geeta Ravennalye Charleston, Cha: lestov: Niagara, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk; ship Dantel Webster, London: barks Bidwe'!, Ant Bop; Avy, Bacon, Gibraltar and Geno; brig Scotinnd, yer ‘easels reported yesterday as anchorei ‘Wind at sunset NW, light, we Marine Disasters, IP MONGOLIA (of Boston), from Tabasco, wit) 20 of mahogany for Hamburg, {a Sieg apy rete es in Mh fanzas dated Oct , to be’ ashore, with 14 rect of water in Sone ANNIP GrvL13, from Philadelphia for Port: th, NH, was at New London $d repalriag, having low forcwpe mast and jibboom while coming dowa the Delaware, Sout ONLY SON (of Pittaton), Heath, from Eltzabethport for Hallowell, put { { x {er Lallowell, pat into Newport FM Sd inst, leaking 10.0 Sonn WautER Scot, from Providence for St John, NB (before reported ashore xt 8} towed into the latter porte uk Bock); hes been got of and Liverroon, Oct 6~ which sailed from earaen ge leaky. A&E Lovell, Capt Hatfe'd, fx "Boston: has pul into Cork QUEENSTOWN, Sept 27—The American 3 masted ach’ Martateney ‘Tolle, which putin here yesteriay trom Livers pool with the second mate injured, resiamed her yovage to aippeain cotlng down Ghanust, and’ was reaowsd to 120 a o suinpea to coming nel, and was removed to the CLYDE, Sept 2--The Kurrachee, arrived here from - . brtage id of the crow of tae Melia 1a), from Honan for Liverpool, which was burnt at sea Sept 2. "The + forrel io her by the Jacob A ér, from | ow Fark for layre. Miscellaneous. Purser John R Moifit, of the steamer Manhattan, from Charicaton, hua our thanks for favors. Notice to Mariners. Mr JH Weaver, Hell Gate pilot, reports that the buoy on Man-o’-War Rock, off S0th at, ER, has shifted about 30 ‘eet Out of its position. ‘The brig Olive struck on the rock in con- sequence and sustatned considerable damage. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Oct 5, briz Horald, Kelly, Atlantic Ocean, of and via Marion, with oil as before reported. Sth, barks China, Gifford, and Osmanii, Fish, At- Jantic and Indian Oceans. ‘Arrived at Edgartown 6th, ship Almira, Oshorn, North Pa- efile Ocean via Coast of California, Cape St Lucas May ‘with 800 bbis wh oil on board. Sent home on the voyage wifrrlved at Bt Heleva Aug, bark Swallow, Weeks, of at Bt Rele Bodiord, from acruise, = rican Page halted PANAMA, Sept 28—The following whaling vessels have re- cently entered the Bay of Panama for the purpose of shi Bing. their ofl to New! York. via the Isthnts: x Amy, Bark Amy, inslow, of Nantucket, with 1050 bbls sp oll and 190 do wh? bark Peirel, Worth, of New Bedford, 8) bbis; hark Mary & Snxan, Herrindeen, of New Bedford, 500 bbls. ' The Ainy will robably sail henee to-day on another cruise; the others are “ing. Spoken. Ship Angnsta, Ri from Li iatp Augnate, Bayes; iverpoo! for Calcutta, lat 5 x, ‘Ship Constantine, Creevy, from London for New York, Oct 4 lat Al, 1on 60 $0 (by plot boat Isaac Webb, Now. IG St Pall, Martin, from Shields for Point de Galle Int Skip Youn Patten, HI, from Cardi for Rio anciro, A\ john binea mn, HIN, tri for Rio Janeiro, Aug Ship Santa Lucia, Gunaon, from Glasgow for San Francis- oy Auga7, Int 19 Ny lon 38. ene aitnaven, Freese, ‘from Rangoon for Falmouth, July Shi Hinks, Phinney, from Al z Tat BN, lon SE.” speak ep ip Susan Sanel obanne Klockgeter, from New York for Bremen, fro1 ny Freeman, from New York for Marsetiles, i) H ren, Burwell, from Bosto! o 8 Hark Porm # rom Shields for N . ee Saxe Kd out 4056, lon 67 ‘by pilot boat Tsane Webb, No 8 bie bir ‘i Bere x Familie. Meyer, Rotterdam for New York, Sept jark Courier (Pris), from Ant PATE Courier (Fran, from Antwerp for New York, Sept 1, qBaveCharlotte, from Girgent for New York. Sept 21, lat het, Tait, from San Franc \verpoo), anak Briict Tat, aco for Li lat Btls Agenoria, from Cardiff for New York, Sept 18, lat 48 1 5 ‘ar Winfield, from Ardrossan for New York, Sept 20, lat ial " geht 3 Morton, of New Haven, stecring SE, Sopt 96, lat Schr © © Clark, from Balth Baer Coaster, Srem Baltimore for St Tete, 16 daye oul, Foreign Ports. Pn rete fe Sept 28—Satled, J B Duffus, Blauvelt, New f ANTWERP, Sept 24—Arrived, Northern Queen, Scott, New York; Andainan, Otis, Portland; 2th, Joba Ellis, Melvin, in. Salled 4th, Germania, Evers, Philadelphia, eee: Sept 23—Arrived, steamship Guiding Star, led 20th, barks Acacia, Roney, Savannah: 234, Bolivt Whiteberry, NYotk ; 28th, brig Fannie, White, Havana. pimiston (Pill, ‘Sept 24—Sailed, Golden Light, Ferguson, n, BREMERHAVEN, Sept 21—Arriv Schiller, Minnem: ly Philadelphia ; 24t! ‘Mataiide, eed do; Gutenburg, ‘Schlow: baur, Baltimore lolphine, NYork ; Gessner, Jaling, do. BROUWRRSHAVEN, Tran 'S8—Arrivedy Broainger, Steen- ken, Baltimore; Guiona, Holmes, do. NEORDEAUX, Sept 2—Arrived, Southera Rights, Williams, ork. Salled st, Jeanne, Torlots, Mew Orleans. Balled from Royan 21st, Emma, Gundersen, NYork; Marie Suzanne, Hirigoyen, New Orleana, nagging ‘Sept 18—Arrived, Eliza, Stowall, Philadel- vl BATAVIA, Aug 6—In port ship Naples, Hutchinson, for orton Yo toad af Pastarbeang aed Peseotingse Houbay, Aug 20—Arrived, J P Whitney, Bicknell, Cal cutta, Suiled 25th, Geo Peabody, Churchill, Rangoon; 9th, Hj pogriffe, Rrown, 403 21th W, Mi Reed 8 ces CARDIFF, Sept 22--Sarled, H D Sto Nerce, Bangor. ‘ont 2d, Argosy, Reed, for Callao. Catcurra, Aug 21—Arrived, Bennington, Stover, Bom- bay. Sailed from Saugor 2st, Levanter, Lane, NVork ; Sept 2, Warrlagton, Tdmouth, do; Green ‘yacket, Brough, and Eda. Hyman, Hrhoke, Boston. HAL, Sept $4--Arrived, Sir R Peel, Larrabee, London \d sailed tor NYork); 20th, Yorktown, Driver, NYork and proceeded for oe DEMARARA, Sept In Fin brigs Gilmore Mere‘ith, Ayres, from Boston, diag; Douglass (Br), for NYork, ldg; schr Salagawa, Bryant, NYork. fe Sailed, sehr Dragon, NYork. fEKSNORE, Sopt2i—Arrived, Helsingor, Clark, Cronstadt ‘ork. FALMOUTH, Sent %—Arrived, Welkin, Blanchard, Sacua; Forest Queen, True, Doboy, Ga; 26th, Chebucto, Seantiebury, Wilmington, Sailed 24ch Norten, Nichols, London; Rainbow, White (from Philadelphia), Hamburg, Cleared Mth, Artiur Kinsman, Bucknam, Bristol. Frome, Sept i4—Arrived, Kitty Coburn, Wilson, Rich- mond. yGtAsaow, Sept 24—Arrived, Ethel Bolton, Harvey, Calais, le. Salled 24th, Nowersink, (Gibson, NYork. GRRENOOK, Sept 24—Saile:!, Fanny, Jenkins, NYork: The- obald, Theobald, a port in Virginia, eAERSTEMUNDE, Sept 18—Sulied, Anton, Fricke, New Or jeans, GENOA, Sept19—Arrived, Gulta, Pirandello, NVork: An- toinette, Viola, abet, Pedersen, do: Angler H Cusis, Merriman, do} Freitag, Radman, Philadelphia; 20:b, Ma- tilde, Catlero, NYork. GUADELOUPE, Aug 29—Arrived, schr Norwester, Foster, York, GALL, Ang 22—In port bark Hodson, Vanghan, it, Goaee, Aug 30—In port bark Rapid, Burgess, for Boston day HAvRE, Sept 2—Arrived, Britanniay Smith, Callan; Ata- Janta (#), Dixon, London (and sailed 33d for 'NYork); 24th, Mercury, Stetson, NYork. Balled 4th, Ville de Paris (®), NYork. HAMnURG, Sept 24 Arrived, Mercur, Hondricksen, and Cherubim, Shelbury, NYork; iby Kosmos, Wetnriohs, Phil adelphia. LIVERPOOL, Sept 2—Salled, Hartstene, Toller, NVork ‘eo Queenstown); Persian, Alien,Savannal ; 21h, Addio Hale, Dariey, Philadelphia; M Loulsr Miller, Leighton, do; 25th, Ansel, Vaughan, New Orleans. Cleared 2th, Aeme, Corning, NYork, Entered out ad, Exoran, Sweet, for Roston ; St Louls, Hub- bard, New Orleans (not Charleston) ; 24th, P Pendieto pene divton, New Zealand: Maggie Armstrong, Carty, ant Posie, Houltenhouse, Boston ; 25th, Warrior, Li ntevideo ; City rooks, NYork; Abrasini, hah: Chas Luling, ierbrook, San Francisco, ‘Oct 6--Arrived, ship Wm F Storer, Braant, St John, NB. Lon box, Sept ab Arrived, Spend, Larkin, Pl atelphly Cleared 4th, Ma ty, Atkinson, Boston: Vii Mier, ‘N¥ork and lett Gravesend 2h; Bthy airs Boston; Amelia Gebring, Haynie, Grimsby iphla. GHORN, Sept 19—-Arrived, Albert, Mayer, NYork. Prgions Nept'ls-Arrived, Wild ante, Henderson, New StAnrronT, Sept 22—Sailod, Henry Palmer, Brenna, Sa- va ROSEN, Sept 19-Selind, Jehu, Crowell, and Dorchester, lost Reynolda, Boston. MATAGA, Sept 19 Arrived, acht W J Parks, Bogart, New vork, and was ent to Almetta for quarantine. York, MOULMEIN, Aig 15--Arrived previous, Houghton, Willis, adras. Balled previous to Aug 18, Horatio Farris, Witlcomb, Cork. PLYMOUTH, Sept 22—04, Everhard Delias, Herboth, from NYork for Bremen. PRNANG, Aug 10—In port bark Lord Nelson (Br), Blyth, York. a port brig Constantine, uno. 1 of London sons, Savan- 323: Franen, U Merriinac, Port av Parwor, Sept 27—In QUERNBTOWN, Sept 26 Arrived, ne, Teller, Liver- pool (and eniled 27th for NYork). RANGOON, Any i2-In port ship Matilda, Blake, from Aden, arrivett Sd, for Kurope, lig. Satled Aug ty ship Scotia, 0, Falmouth. 1c ELT, Sort OMT, Norena, Gilimore, from Philadelphia for Antwerp. Sina ArOue, 15In port bark Jeveriand (NG), for Boston, lg; 1 Harbeck, Bartlett, Iatd up. SHANGIAR, July Sl—In port ships Charger, Lester, disg; Horatio, Palmer, do, and others as before. ‘Br JON, NB, Oct S-Arnived, soht Ambro, Brown, Phila- delphia, Cieared—Ship Constellation, Jansen, Liverpool; schrs Ab- lark, NYork. bio Ingals, rt fr Hrrea, Avg _Attived, bark St Dunstan, Horley, ‘Yokohama cat enilot for NYork next Tnoox, Rept 4 -Sailed, Guiding Star, Boston; 86th, Jennie Covb, Crocker, NUrleans, American Ports. ROSTON, Oct 5. Arrived, ahtp Bilan Mefiaughian (Br), Tre. fry, Ardrossan; bark Cynthia Palmer (Br), Wilton, Greenock via'Lamlash, brig Martha A Palmer (Br), Matthews, Ant ries A Jones, Grifin, Georgetown, DC; Brat! denny, im Philadelphia; Gettysburg, Smith, do; J Aiburget, Corton, dos A Amaden, Amaden, 49; Gilve Eilza. Heth, “Fhompron; doy Jonn H'Alien, Ketchum, do; BF Reeves, Barnard, Millville, NY. ored—Barks Zingatella, McDonald, Capo de Verde and amarkats Maggle (Ur), Putnam, Philadelphia; Europa (Br), Tucker, do; bri nie Cushman, Heattie, Gores an! a market; achr Kawin Reed, Hawes, Alexandria, Va. Also cleared steamer Saxon, Boged, Philadelphia abip Sian (sr), Lace Melbourne vin Nyame, bark MH “Stolson, Somers, Gonaives} schrs Clara, Baar, Cily Point; Louisa, Hamblen, NYork. " 6th Arrived, Rhip Lilian, fro Newcastle; barks Watton, from Caernarvon; Mildred, from Gotterdam; brig Harmony, from Liverpool; eclrs 8 Bushnel, Mayo, Gottenberg; Wild Oagelie, WA, Flores RALTIMORF, Oct 4—Arrived, brie Caroline, Mel 1 Matanzas; schra Cyras Fossett, Harting, Windsor, NS ime Marba, Fuiter, Boston; Helen Mar, Nickerson, do; Goul!, Crowell, do. rf oth Arrived cht Flora (Pn, Lang, Hallfax. “ Cleared. Hark Anna NG), Metners, Amsterdam ; brige Gea Gichtit, Gi'ch ist, Boston! Sarah Crowell (Br), Messenger, Fort Blo: Fuderus, ‘Cummio,s, Portland; schr Nellie @ Paine, Doane, Boston, ied—Rark Seneca, brig Endorns, schr Nelife © Paine. Kt, Oct b—Arrived, schr Olive Arey, Wilson, New ‘Alied—Prig J B Arey, Babbave, Philadelph'= Patten, Cummings, "lo; Anna Elizabeth, i tehte Marg Richartaon, Ni ork; Otonto, He” “ant rench, and H Cure Nas!s, Webber, Rrook!y. ad, Newark ; Bam" CHARLESTON, Oc} 64 ‘oq, steamship Champlon, Ori. Biiled—Steamsh oy, : “James Adver, NYork; brig Cecilia, Liv- Bre Listie Batchelder, Boston; ktobert ‘Calde, RTRPSS MONRO, Oct 6-Safled, shins Nancy Mt Tanks, Princess? CM ton, t Orpheus, for Baltimore: Brige Anna, for do; Torr’ Zone, for NYork; Persia, Richmond for Halifax, and a fleet of coasters and wreckera gone to the L KIVER, Oct 5—Saited, schrs Sallie Smith, Chasey and Favorite, Springer, NVork, GALVESTON, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Perit, Delanoy, GLOUCESTER, Oct 5—Arrived, bark Shawmut, Lord, Caf iz. HOLMTs? HOLE, Oct. PM—Arrived, brig James Be Kirby, Bernard, Pinindelnbie ¢ tr Boston; schrs Mary E Amuse th, and Florence Rovers, Rocers, Georsetown, DCp in Amsden, Stith, and Harriet A Rogers, Frahbes, Phitade'p ia “or 4th—Arrive', brig Trene, Cole, Baltimore for Boston; schr@ NW Mecee, Ketebnnn and Farraynt, Clarke, Phitadelphi for ’o; John’Shay, 'Ti'ton, do for Sater jaggie Cummin: do for Coha: Sebrs Mary E Amsden, Ellen Amsden. i Bth—Arrive?, driv Young, Tra‘tony Muchins for NYork rehra Jaco» Kfensile, Steelman, Philadelphia for Boron Sinbad, Arev, NYork. Stephen Hotchkiss, Hutchings, Philadelphia for Salem. ‘ sh AN—Wind NE, salied ship Almira, brig % Young, sche nba, MOBILE, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Chas Poole, Sherman, New ‘ork, i NEWBURYPORT, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Tally Naylor, Baylor, and Caroline ©, Haynes, Philadelpbing 4th, Sarai len, Avers, anit Charlotte Shaw, Reeves, do; Albort Jamee gon, Candace, NYork. ‘ NEW BEDFORD, Oct 5—Arived, schr W I Steele, Buné ker, Norfolk, Sniled 34, schrs Golden Encte, Howes, Philndelphia: 4t ME Stinmons, Canby, Philat Fair Wind, Bowman, NY or de'phin: Sth. Trval!, Soule, Albany. NEWPORT, Oct'S, P M—Arrived, brig George E Pres-! ott, Mila, Vinalhaven for Philatelnhia: schrs Monitor, Robd bins, Wareham for N¥ork; Elin Hodedon, Adams, Phitadets pile for Bangor; Siephen Hotchkiss, | Hodgdon lem: Olive L Rourke (Br). Rourke, do for St John, NB, (ant ail galled 4th); Heath, Elizabertiport for Hall ‘4th, PM—Arrive', schr Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton f NYork, (and ald fen), ' Saitet—Schra Sinbad, Arey, NYork for Boston; Arrived in the night, schr Otis, Chase, NY I ase, NYorl (and y PORN ICH Oct 5—Sailed, meet James McClos! + Btepl hen “Morgan, do; Eve, do; Unie, dog PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5—Arrived, z i J, a Brilliant (Bi te its Bath; barks Gregory, ‘Moore, Marsiere, Boston; brias (azelle, Cole, Dan King, Gefle; Harry, Stuart, Boston; sohrs Nept a Chase, Boston ; Joseph Sezer, Elia, Darien, Ga: Zeyla, Ta A Re ag eg ty 'y wy an vey 3 Glenvés, loucester; Sarah Wairon, sraith, Boston. Bart Daring (not Darien), arrived on Saturday from St Mary's, Cid, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Havana and NOrleans; shi A‘miral (NG), Haesloop, Bremen ; br ps, Seymour Kinrston, Jat achra James Young, se Mitohell, ‘and Com Kearney, Philbro Lynn: ER Emery, Clayton, Bat! PORTLAND, Oct 8—Arrived. h Talbot, Fatbot,| A) = |, ship Enoch Tal " pie te lafreg aby hag PF in; schr. e ‘O1 for arrived, wteama 1 Nirigo, sohuaon, 'NYork. ae Clearet—Rark Geo Ginn, Buenos Ayres, PROVIDENCE, Oct bcArrived, ahip WH Moody, Durk Artronsan; schrs’ Amon Baron, Grossby, Rondouty Mipervay » Buns H Lewis, Let L Wetmore, Terry, Eltrabethport; J nC Baxter, Jones, Salle Schra Lucia B Yvew, Bowditch, Philadelphia; Wil, liagy Zonen, Kern, NY ork Charen. Davies Bork, | 4 Vc ing, Pht Iwlelphia: Tnnts: Bo . Elizabeth p ct ee al'ook: “i mien Sarah A Falconer, Wi a Rondout. me Fth—Sailed, schrs © 8 Watson, Grant, Philadelphia; TEEN PHARETSCON Ga irre, stip Lady Duets po. eae ae Ship jestic, Lues 5 “4 Vi agiesred St, ahip Charies, Fre kehid f OOP g Jae SAVANNAH, Oct 9—Arrived. ship Calista Tawa got Hawa, Liverpool; schf Nevada, Doushty, Belfast via Port- ‘(th_—Arrived, ship Screamer, NVork. Clenred—Steamalip Leo, NYork. ASULLIVAN, Oct 1-Salled, achrs Henry Clay, Stratton, and EA STON, Oct 4—Sailed, schr Mary J Mead, Thrasher, WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 8—Arrived, brig Timothy Fiel¢, meraon, Salem:’achr 'Ne'lle Bell, facto” Cleared—Schr L M Warren, W: Boston. iy NYorx. ninnnnnnneanae- MISCELLANEOUS, (AM TRENCH CIA only 967 a Duns Seta plcan on 8 Sold her or separately. Do not be afraid to order, Amos: everybody knows that they are the best bargains of modern times. er Tf vou are in the city call and buy. If not, send a Post oilice order, or an order with tastructions to eéllegt on de- Silver plated Ware in great variety, including Knives, Forks and posta, abe creat reduction. . Firet_ class House Furnithing Goods, China, Giase and Crockery Ware of every description. Send for eatalogue. ‘ARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, New York, corner Store. yw SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, A. fe WORRTAIN CURE FOR DISEASED LIVER AND, THE MANY DANGEROUS MALADIES WHICH ARIE aa. BY A MOKBID CONDITION OF THAT To give the public a clear understanding Idea of the mode, in which Schenck's Mandrake Pills produce those wondertaF effects abc g lla attested by thousands of reliable witnesses’ ic PRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER ord, ‘ona, which will make the operation of this popu- rceptible to every man’s understand! supplied with blood vessels, nerves and ab-' ‘One of its obvious ures is to secrete and j the bile,” Tt likewise filters the blood, and separates that ful from ail impurities. How in‘lispensably necessary to healt fa the ler 4 Proper performance of this function | If diseased {t cannot parify the blood; and if that Ja sent back’ throuch the lat brain’ and other parts in a morbid eondi-| bstruction of the, Jaundice, bilionsness, ot kidneys, cra i"many other complaints more or jess{ 0 re wel an painfal and dangerous, but the least of them quite enougl make aman sick and uncomfortab’e and sane for the formance of any of the duties of life. This unbealth of the avstem often ends in pulmonary consum} ‘The circulation of the blood 1s conducted In this manner: +, The heart sends the vital current down through tbe, arteries 3 {t passes throuch the flesh, taking np all in ite: ible: , in progresn: then the stream of blood flows, backward thro ‘velns, and passes to the liver to be purified. Tt fa imposal to-cure consumption, scrofula, or scarcely any other Kind niceration while that important organ, the liver, 18 diseased It ia for that reason that “recular physicians rarely cure conamption. They umally bein their treatment with the use of some conch medicine, the basis of which ta m<¢ C or opiam, fn aome shape, which Jocks up the liver d of | Telaxing the secretions, ¢fing atone to the stomach and pro- dneing @ heathy fiow of bile, Dr. SCHENCK’S Pulmoni Syrup, Seaweo! Tonic and Mandrake Pills will strengthen: tue svatem, puricy the blood and ripen and heal the un, ' ‘A goinne would be reqnired to give a brief account of the, kahle cures performed by Dr. SCHENCK’S medicinesy ironic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Piles 1 of which are accompanied by full directions for the of them, ’ Dr. SCHENCK is professionally at his principal office, Phi adoiphin, every Saturday, where all letters for edvice must be wliressey, { He will also be professtonally at 82 Bond street, New York, on Tueslay, Octover 12, and at U6 Hanover street, Boston, om Wodnesitay, October 14, He gives advice ‘bat for tho~ ron hexamination of the Inncs with his Resplrometer tha ioe ts us o8 foe poate: * eet sity from LEM M, to8 P. M. 1@ hours for this visit to New York are unavoidably changed from 12 M, to 4 P.M, ‘ Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, enacts @1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a hall dozen; Mandrake Pills, 25cm per box. A full supply of Dr. Schenck’s medicines for sale #8 all times +t his rooms. ‘Also for sale by all druggists and dealers, —OUT TO-DAY AT 94 O1CLOCK . THE, FIRESIDE COMPANTON, ‘The greatest Family Story Paper in America. It contains three great Storie THE DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO, Ry the Author of The Mysterious Hunter. THE LOTTERY OF LIVE, : By JOHN BROUGHAM. A FLASH OF LIGHTNING. THE ITALIAN NESTLE, pak aon Lage Ry CORRY O'LANUS. The most distinguished writers of the country contribute to THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. Among them are auch names as John Broucham, WV. Gilmore Simma, Angustin Daly, ey Raniall Comfort, Capi. Mayne Retd, ‘Mattie Hateful, ‘O'Lanus, Capt. Carleton, Dr. Jupiter Pason, &.y 40. aie by all newadealera. GEORGE MUNRO, i 118 William street, New York. 23 LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Fulony non-support, dc, sufficient cause; no publicity; no sunny until divoree obtained ; ad~ HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau sireet. vice free. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, Desertion, non-support, drunkennors, Fo. sullicient canse, No publicity, no charge till divoree ob: tained. Advice free. F. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. A- OFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN « tucky State Lotteries :— ) OOTORER. 6, ; MIGGOURI“EXTRA CLASS misgount—onad 16, Oizo ni r 1GGOURI—OLA! TODER a4 oy a eS &. KENTCOKY—EXTHA CLASS 675, OoTOBER, 69, 74, jy 88. ti Le aS cy Nive odron! 2, 41, 18, 43, 43, 8% 17, 40, 80, 70, ornsf Infotmation giveh in' the’ above and ‘also Royal Harane lotteries by J. CLUTE, Broker, roadway. AAs OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHBLBY COL- + lege Lotters, of Kentuck: an 1868, Cae ae CR a Re a er Cop uge-oLAee ay rome ig ow . q ' e TRAROE! sMith's Cb, 4, %, 83, 18, R14 = Fe A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT. + terles of Kentuck: GRAND CONSOLIDATED—ERTRA OFA68 118, OCT, 6 1868. 20, 06, 45, 68, 60, Ol 44, Oy BT, BD :” GRAND CONSOLIDARER SO aaa pe a + By dont, WOOD & Managery ATATE OF KENTUCKY —RATRA CLA88 217, GOT, fet 1, 7) 67, bi, Me Sire joa STATE OF kus woky—OLAase 21 Oot, My SH 6), 15, 7% yl, 0, 49, ae LF ———d {REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS jackerel, Fl ot if jour, Sugars and all kh Center iced ‘ehokp cash. lores Of THOMAR Be AGA LW, cornes Yreenwich and Murray streets, New Vor!