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10 POLITICAL INTELLIGEN G£, CITY Pourrics. : i cameo RD | ‘ The Veteran Comrades of th,¢ Tnion Service, This organization, composed inatniy of ex-oMoers ‘and enlisted men who participarea in the military @nd naval wervice of the couritry during the pebey Mon, and who are favorable ty the election of Gen- ‘eral Grant to the Presidency, held a preliminary Meeting last evening at Brirry’s (formerly Windust’s Saloon), in Park row, ard effected an organization, Which, it is anderstoor,, will embrace every election istrict in this city aud Brooklyn. Smong those a and participating in the ings were neral dohn D. Mc’ jregor, Colowel Peter McDermott, 10th New York V oluateers ; Golonel James E. Mc: Gee, Sixty-niuth New York Volunteers; Surgeon James MeNair, ¥ ifteenth New ‘York Fngineers; Lieu- fenant Colonel Daniel Mehan, Seventieth New York Voranteers; C/lonel John Meb.eod Murphy, Fifteenth New York Erigincers: Lieutenant James Laird, do.; Captain Rohert s Watson, Thirty-eighth New York Nolunteers:, Lietenant S. “Hawthorne, Fourteenth Prookiyns Sergeant J. J. Slattery, Fifteenth New fie ge) ouel A. B. Saze,, 178th New York, together win t, ors whose naraes we did not obtain. It = od a that myst of those prominent in this fo meee are old lin gdemocrats, ‘They adjourned ¥, et this (Thure’jey) evening, at the Sinclair we, corner Of Bro’ away and Eighth street. German Riepublican Mase Meeting. Cooper Institr,te was pretty well filled, though Rot crowded, /iast might. On Astor place calcium NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. cratic statesman, James Madison, (Applause.) And in 1833, when the same attempt was Caroling du the days of nallid it that put his foot uj nulltficacion it to death and the Umon? It was old An- drew Jackson and the democratic party. fc) And, my fellow cit ‘hen tl mpt was made, when this rel ie porrarecas maee terrified, a appallen, ae a Ae t its finger, with cannon pointed upon Fort Sumter, who was it that rushed Into the army and saved the Union? It was the democratic me (Great ap- Plause.) Yes, my fellow citizens, army Was filled with democrats, and while they were in the front fighting, then, my fellow Capa he radicals at home could carry the State of Ohio by a hundred thousand majority or so. (Laughter and applause. But when the Boys in Blue came back they didn’ have such big majorities. It strikes me at the last election that they hadn’t such a majority in this plate--Canpieuse 804. from the diapiay of the Boys im Blue who are marching under the democratic banners through this State now it seems to me that sas may ve versus in the coming election, (Ap- plause,| WHAT THE ROW BETWEEN SEYMOUR AND STANTON WAS ABOUT. So true it is, my fellow citizens, that the demo- cratic party filled the army and saved the Unton in this last struggle it is an absolute fact that the uarrel which broke out between Mr. Seymovr, the democratic candidate for President, ans Mr. Stanton arose from this fact, that 80 manipulated his Conscription Bureau as to require the districts of New York to supply to the army two men to one that was supplied by the radical State of Massachusetts, And even with but a half quota that most radical of radical States was not even able to fil that half quota, but went hunting and search- Nets were ¥/laced, but not one of them was re- quired. Eve/n 1,000 more persons could have found Comfortable chairs in the hall, although the most Prominent /Gernyan republicans took part in the emonstrat/ jon, And @ demonstration it was 1n- tended to be to show to the republicans in the Sy 2/ int the gigantic procession of last Mond: ;Bot include all the “German repnbl cans.” ., At the meeting last night Dr, Fried- rich Se) puetz presided, assisted by Dr. Abra- 522,22 obi, and Messrs. KR. Riess, G. Wirth and =. Schoe hoff were secretaries. The first speaker a8 Mr. Saward Salomon, of Wisconsin. He spoke for ove’ ¢ two hours, and of his speech it may with perfect justice be sald what a German critic once / a new book—it contained many new things and jgnv good parts, only the new things were not 00d gud the good parts were not new. on” pernor Salomon was followed by Mr. Griswold, ‘© republican candidate for Governor. Mr. Gris- Wor jmade a good speech for the audience he had ge him, They were all Geri and bf the Germans he spoke exclusively, ‘telli m that the party he represented woul * se no distinction between men born here or elsewhere, that théir habits and customs 8! jould be as as those of any other citizen, and athat strain Mr. Griswold continued, being often jterrupted with loud applause, espect when he ‘ Qeclared himself for peace and Grant. Among his gudience the remark was heard that if he could only gommand his party as he can command his voice Shen Mr. Griswold would be the next Governor. Mr. “Griswold was followed by Dr. Von Holst, who de- Bivered one of his usual essays, and a speech from Mr. ‘William Weber concluded ‘the evening. ‘The latter ‘éwo gentlemen spoke to a house but half full. “Conservative Republican Judiciary Conven- tion, A Conservative Republican Convention was held “Yast might at the Unton Republican Hall, Broadway and Twenty-third street, to nominate a candidate for City Judge. A committee of five was appointed to confer with the Twenty-second street convention and to present the name of John Sedgwick for the republican nomination, which, after considerabie delay, reported back that the proposal would be to, Mr. Sanford L. Macomber occupied the id Mr. John Cooper, Jr., and Mr. Thomas B. Bills acted as secretaries,” Radical Republican Judiciary Convention. The delegates tothis coavention assembled last evening at headquarters and, after electing Mr. Ethan Alien to preside and appointing committees on contested seats and to confer with the couserva- faves, adjourned to Wednesday next, THE CAMPAIGN IV 0. Blatr. General Frank P. Blair, Jr., democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, addressed an immense and enthusiastic assemblage in Cincinnati on the 5th in- stant. The following are extracts from some of the topics he touched upon: RECONSTRUCTION 3 STILL “UNCONSTITUTIONAL, NULL AND VOID”? My friends, the principles on which this recon- struction policy stands have been declared to be un- constitutional by the supreme law of this land. In several cases the principles on which this measure rests have been declared to be unconstitutional by The body erected under the constitution to decide upon the validity and constitutionality of all acts of Cor $8. And yet these men say that tuvse wie are for executing the decision of the Suprewe Court are revolutionists; that those who are for maintain- ing the President against this fragment of a Con- 88 who are attempting to trample the constitu- jon under foot; those who are for executing the ple already expressed condemnin jaws, condemning these acts, and which wil be again renewed tn November next, condemning them for a second and third time, they who 0 for the execution of the will of the people by the popular government, @ government which belongs to the people—they are denounced as revo- Jationists. Now, my fellow citizens, these laws I bave said are unconstitutional, null and void, and they have been so proclaimed by the Supreme Court. They commenced by establishing a military despotism aud subverting civil government in ten States of this Union. Does not every man of intelligence within the sound of my voice know, and does not every man of intelligence within the broad bounds of this country know, that the constitution provides that the military authority shall always be subordi- nate to the civil authority in this country? And yet, in spite of that unmistakable provision of the con- stitution, these men have subverted all civil govern- ment in the ten Southern States and established Muilitary despotism. And my friends and fellow citizens, if they estab- lish it in the ten Southern States, why not in ten more States? Why not in allof the other States? I tell you, my fellow citizens, they have the will to do it, They have shown the will to do it. THE PEACE OF THE BAYONET, Thave not completed my indictment men yet. Not only have they done this, audacity and mendacity thai ought to asi these men who have practised and lived in that kind of deed and doing for many years, they now pro- claim that this armed candidate of theirs, with his bayonets at the throats of the people of the South, pressing them to the earth, that he is the candidate who will restore you pence: (Groans.) Yes, my fel- low citizens, peace! Peace at the point of the bayo- net. Peace! Peace, my fellow citizens, at the e pense of the fundamental rights of a republican gov- ernment, the fundamental principles of our govern- ment. Peace, my tellow citizens! He proposes to give us the peace which Napoleon Bonaparte has given to the French people; the peace, my fellow citizens, that the Czar of Russia proclaimed asreign- ing in Warsaw, when, with his sword he struck down freedom and its defenders. The peace which Grant intends to give us is the peace of despotism and of death. FORMER RADICAL DOCTRINE ABOUT NEGROES COM- PARED. \ Why Is it tnat these invasions are made against the eonstitution For what purposes are they made? ‘Why is it that they have overthrown and destroyed Ghat instrument which has protected our people and iven us the anparalleled prosperity which we have eretofore enjoyed + Why is all this? Cannot any y An see, that has half an cye to see, that they do ry is to maintain themselves in power? Do they not &) «WW 48 well as any other human being Tn the w ‘rid that these negroes are incapable; that the '¥, have shown themselves to be so; that in the wh: %e historic period of the world this negro race hi @ never established or matntained a government for t Bemselves? Did they not, for years and yeara, " in your midst, prociaim that the negro had icon. tmbrnted by slavery? Was not this thelr argue ment When they were after you to give them power cbec K the extension of slavery into your Territo- 3, t tat the negro was kept in ignorance ‘ose? Did they not say that they were im. by the slavery in which they had so lon, . \nd yet the instant that the chain ia lifted inom the litvbs the instant they are made freemen, Tey a1 Not only clothed with political power thre agis ‘Ut the South, but the white men who es- tab shed these governments for themselves and theis chik tren are in the eame breath disfranchised, and this .“ace of men who are incapable of gov- ernin, the Mselves ure given this lofty power. It is app. arent to ay man that this ts in ylolation of what they know of their own knowledge is not the prover thing tobe done. Itgives these igno- rant, these semi-barbarous peopie power in fen Stites, mot only over the white men there, Dvat ere tal 9 power greater than erre ( a or its White people, saat comes! POWE! THE DARKIN vii «That is, Dy fellow citizens, tnat the thyce millions of, black pec ple of these Southern States have twenty Sea ‘ators upe'n the floor of the United States Senate, sah le three millions of White people in the State of Onic. have but two Senators, so that one negro down there 4, by theve radical reconstruction acta, avout mito ten white men in the State of Ohio. They f) [ty Representatives in the lower branch of from these tey) States—more than double er the State of Ohio has. The three mil- rroes of these Southern States have twenty nd fifty Representatives in the lower ‘congress, and three millions of white State of Ohio have but two Senators een Representatives in the lower ese; 80 that one negro is equal to en of this State. FOR MAINTAINING THR UNION. when tue Hartford Convention ‘, and where measures were yon pury Aruted ihved? en have Congres. the numt lions of ne, Senators branch uf ople in the ind but nine branch of Cong about ten white nm DEMOCRACY FAMOt In the war of 1812, po A land States From the Union and annex thes eareohint the tor that put down that rebellion Nd thyyar dhe Bm perate schoies of the Hartfon’ Conv © GOnet tc } Jo lowers beid out beacon ligiy,’ 0 ti yoRrE to ing all over the country to buy up eee aud put them in the army as substitutes. (Applause.) And, my feilow citizens, to come down to the resent day, who ‘is it that is trying to restore the Jnion and bring back the States that have been kept out? Who is it that is keeping these States out? Jeff Davis Kept them out four years, and the radical party has kept them out four. (‘That 80.”) The democrats put down Jeff Pavis’ rebellion, and I believe they intend to put down the rebellion of these radicals. (Cries of ‘Good’ and cheers, A DICTATORSHIP THE RADICAL FINALITY, ‘There ig one point to which I wish to call your attention. In giving su to these black men, known to them and to every man not to be qualified, netto have the intelligence necessary to exercise that right, the object of many of their representa- tives in conferring that right upon the blacks 16 not only to maintain their power by means of their sup- Port, but by the degradation of the Miata to de- stroy sui This is what they mean, at men tn this count care to share in the government of this couniey, with this degraded race? Who cares to have them énjoy the same political privil with the ‘white men? Not the radical people of Ohio even, for they united with the democrats at the last ctec- tion and crushed this proposition in this State. Some of them would, my fellow eitizens, Those who would who are conspiring to have it conferred upon that race, want it done be- cause they want the ple to become disgusted With suffrage and our free government, and become willing to accept a military despotism in prefer- ence to suffrage with these blacks and in preference to be under the rule of these carpet- I Tepeat that the degradation of the &1 is destruction; and these men-desire that the people of this country may become disgusted with ‘this thing of universal conferred upon this incom; tent biack race, and rush into the arms of a dictator and accept @ military government, wielded by a single individual, rather than be swayed by this ignorant, semt-barbarous race and the mean, miser- able carpet-baggers of the South. I kuow very well that you want my life to be speree to complete that rebellion that is talked about by these radicals. (Ap- piause.) 1 know that you desire that I may live lo be inangurated on the next 4thof March as your Vice President—(cheers)—and I will take it for granted that you are willing to allow me to extend to you my heartfelt thanks for your atteative audi- ence, and say now, for to-night, goodoy. THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. Colfax. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, republican candidate for the Vice Presidency, addressed a large audience in Indianapolis on the 5th inst. The following are ex- tracts from portions of his speech:— Have you noticed the malignity of these unrepen- tant rebels as they mouth their treason over the graves of the brave soldiers wno died that the nation might live? Have you not learned what they intena to do with the carpet-baggers and scalawags, as they term them? The scalawag is an American citizen of the South, whose devotion to the Union makes hin an enemy of the rebellion, who refused to trample upon the flag of his fathers, who refused to give up that birthright of liberty which had been purchased by the blood of the Revolution. ‘The carpet-bagger is the Northern Union man who has settled in the South, Ifa brave soldier who went down there and fought to An phe the rebellion saw fit to buy a farm with his money, as he had a right to do, and settle upon it, he is called a carpe! ere A citizen of the North is a citizen of the nation, He was willing to give his heart’s blood for the pre- servation of the nation, and he has aright to hive anywhere within the boundaries of the republic. These traitors point the finger of scorn at him, re- vile him aud even murder him, You have seen the cuts with which they advise eye (wert Ang wees p ros eata wnat will the te fate of carpet-baggers and scalawags after the 4th of March, They declare their purpose to drive every Union man out of the Southern States, and to make that region too hot to hold him. Is not this shameless conduct of those who were stricken down and vanquished, and pardoned when they had incurred the penalty of treason—whose hands are still red with the blood of in patriots ? I tell you these atrocities must be and will be stopped under the leadership of Ulysses S. Grant. He will make this country so free that every law-abiding and peaceful citizen can live where he leases—South or North—with no traitor to molest im or make him afraid. Let me speak of one thing more that renders the record of this republican party glorious. It is the only party that has prevented the whole m the rebetiious States from going back into the hands of these men. If there had been no republican party this power—executive, legislative and judi- cial—would have been back in the hands of the rebels and the Southern heart would have been fired in rebellion again. The republican has stood in the gap, and we will stand in the gap to the end. (Appiause.) We intend that loyalty shall triumph. e intend that there shall be peace to every man, no matter who he may be, so that Le is ap American citizea and obeys the laws. But we are met with the response that we are for negro equality. We have heard that cry a long tme,. There is one who is not afraid of negro equal- ity. He who holds the destinies of nations in the hollow of His hand. He who gave us all we possess and all that can make us happy; who gave us, as a nation, all that makes us great ppealed well to the dwellers upon the earth, irrespective of race or color, to address him by the endearing title of Our Father; and if He, 80 high and iifted up above us, puts us all on an equality before the divine law, do Wwe err when we guarantee to all men the inalienable rights secured to them by the Declaration of Inde- pendence? In tiat land where the streets are gold and the gates are pearl and the walls are jasper and sapphire there will be no platform of race or color, but we shall be judged by the heart and by its acts and deeds, One thing more and Iconcinde. This noble party of which [have spoken to you ts the only one that stands upon the rights of man; that deniands pro- tection for every citizen, rich ‘or poor, learned or unlearned, white or black, on our own res and Wherever they may go throughout the world—pro- tection in the South, protection in the North, protec- ton abroad—is its motto. Read your statute book and you will find that the republican party ia the first one in our history that has prociaimed by legislation to the world that every foreln born citizen naturalized in our coun- try shall, wherever he goes, carry with him the im- pregnabie shield and bulwark of American citizen- ship as if he were Americay born. (Great applause.) Under the administration of General Grant we will have American citizenship as proud a protec- tion as Roman citizenship in its palmiest days, When Paul stood in the midst of his enemies and they were about to scourge him he sald to them in the language of confidence, “Touch ime not, for Lam a Roman citizen,” and the oficer shrank back, for he realized that if he laid the weight of a finger upon him Rome would panish him for the offence. They were a thousand 16 one against Pan, but the unseen power of a thousand Roman legions was with bim aod was with tis republican party in power. THE CAMPAIGY IV GEORGIA, Democratic Kally at the Home of General Toombs, Afemocratic barbecue was heid in Washington, Ga,, the residence of General Toombs, on the ist inst. General Toombs presided, SPBECH OF JUDGE A. P. ALDRICH, OF SOUTH cAno- LIN AL The Judge commenced bis remarks by proving that the principles of the democratic party being true, it was necessary to deal with them fatriy and boidiy, employing no sophistry, no concealment, and that such being the case, much of the argument that a discussion of those principles boldly before the peo- ple could be attended with evil results, would not vudure the test of investigation, but feil like error before the march onward and upward of the trath. He paid--as be ia fully capable of doing—a beautifal tribate to t women of our country, who, — thro all its vicissitndes, trials and afflictions have stood like guardian angeis upon the citadel of our honor. He closed a very elo pre Apeech, of about an hour in length, with the following sentiments: ~They coll us rebels, and say that we hate the fag and the Uhion, Call'the roll of ihe patriot warriors who condweted the country through the war of the Revolution £0 Independence. Jat Washington, Marion, Meintosit. answer, Cail the roll of the grand men who cloded the war of 1612 in blaze of glory at New Orleany Let Jack- son, Colfee, Adair answer. Call the roll of the gal- lant spirits wh he flag of the Union on the walls of Mex se lor, Butler, Dickinson? ane ewer, Call the roll of the men wis have forced te pect to the government in the great harhore of the World, and protected, under thy folds of the ' nner tC A Stars and Stripes, the adopted eltizen. Let Mngra- ham answer, Galt the roll of the philesopaers and statesmen who framed the government and gave us the great charter of the rights of the States and the liberties of aha people. ‘Let Munroe, Sasser. War. ton answer, the roll of the orators state 3. men who have illustrated the country both at he, we and abroad, Let Henry Clay, Mason, Cathoun, per. rien answer. ‘These are all Southern men. - Unaer that flag, under the constitutional Union they made this comers great in war, great in peace: /and then tell me that wih such names aud such a ry we of the South hate the fag and the Union, No, my fellow citizens, it is our fag to honor ara togiory in; but, ah, me! they have deprived us of its action and seek to dishonor us wader its tlds, tore it to Its pristine glory and then let *t wave and wavo forever, securing to us peace, Pre-sperity and power. SPEECH OF GENERAL COLQUM rr, OF GEORGIA, The next speaker, General C/1quitt, congratulated the people upon the fact that, in his travels through the State, he had met wit very few of Geoi Yeomanry who had become so lost to the memories Of the past, the pride of their country, or the peace and prosperity of their r?.ce, as to publicly acknow- ledge themselves in ait)"iation with the party of 0) pression and shame. ‘ie placed much faith in th stability of our people, xnowing that in all countries the strength, endurance and honor of the govern- ment lie in the masyes of the people, His object in addressing them Was not to convinee, for that had long since been accomplished, but to urge upon them the necessity of Cees in all its original ‘purity and beauty, ir indi. In reviewing the vidnal and mat'onal honor, causes which have led to the present unnatural and most deplorable coudition of our Union, he re- ferred to tho sentiments which animated the soldiers of our own ‘and the federal armies, enemies in war bat friendy, in peace, and said that had the same spirit wh¥ch controlled the military leaders of tie United States when our troops, worn, weary and beeatn, but resolute and determined still, were or- dered to surrender their arms, furl their flag and re- turn to the protection of the Union and once more enjoy its benciits and btessings, continued to infu- ence the conduct ‘and dictate to the hearts of the Northern legislators, we would have long since have been restored to the full enjoyment and protection of the laws and stand to-day side by side in the grand and glorious march of national advancement. He sdeniod, he name of the South, that there existed, ‘as had been falscly charged upon us, any intention of organizing armed bands to violate une laws or to ex- ercise a fraudulent control over the negroes among us, We had again and again expressed an ardent desire for peace. We wanted it; needed it to build up our waste places; restore our broken and shat- tered fortunes. We coud make nothing by war, and to prevent trouble, to once more obtain the exercise of what we belicve to be our constitutional rights, we had yielded to all and ev demand, except where oat honor was involved; that we could never rend the memories of our past, the chivalry of uthern manhood, all forbid dt. He urged upon the people the necessity of bearing all rings enduring all things for the sake of principle and peace. He closed his remarks 4 addressing a few words to the hegroes present, with telling effect. His language and tilustrations were such as they could fully com- prehend and were received by them with juent outbursts of applause. He told them that all former slaves were still in his employ, and that if they remained faithful to him and bis interests he would divide out his lands among them rather than see them suffer or have them driven from the couniry, SPEECH OF GENERAL SAMUEL M’GOWAN, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Tovestigating the meaning of the word (loyalty) as a lawyer, moralist and statesman, he showel that the interpretation that had been placed upon it by Stevens, Sumner, Wade and others was false in fact, base in practice and not sustained by law. He as- serted that a large Bras leve of those blinded or wicked men who, of Southern birth, yet supported the designs of the radicals, were during the late war filling positions of safety or profit, and that no true soldier, a lover of the South, could so far forget his country or his honor as to Crook the supple binges of the knee That thrift might follow fawning. He spoke of the well known fact that whenever any man aniong us for base or sordid motives gives his support to the radicals a perfect hurricane of sound goes up that he has become at last loyal to the government and one to be trusted and honored. He closed his speech with a grand appeal to bear on- ward the banner of the constitution and plant it upon the dome of the National Capitol, that we may ever- more be restored to those blessings of peace aad . iberty without which no people can be prosperous. CURIOUS CARD FROM SAM WARD. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1868, To THE Eprron oF THE Boston Post:— In justice to Mr. Atkinson and myself I beg to say that my despatch—which I trust may be the political hari-kart of Dr. Butler—was not communicated me. The operators of the Franklin Telegraph swear it was not imparted by them. It was, therefore, “But- lerized"’—a vague yet comprehensive word, which I commend to Mr. Bartlett for his next edition of Avnericanisms. But it being proven that as “all roads lead to Rome”’ so all wires lead to Gloucester, let _us hope that a mailed letter may occasionally es- cape his prying eyes, until the restless Doctor, though most too old a dog to learn new tricks, shall realize the truth of the adage that “listeners rarely hear any res of themselves,” and this Fagan of New Orleans, who recently, under the pretext of a government commission to Prince Edward Island, spent some thousands of the people's money to per- suade the hardy fishermen of Gloucester that he was the great Novarane ta fll they ta pdertakes eatablish an cquanty between Himaclf'and auch’. wellbred gentleman, however misguided politi- cally, a8 Mr. Atkinson, Let somebody tell those fishermen that {f their ballots return the said Fagan to Congress he will make many an ‘Artful Dodger” out of the “Oliver Twists” around him, and let it be udded for the honor of the country and humanity that L, federalist as IT am, and copperhead as lam not ashamed to be called, advise them to cast their suffrages for the filustrious patriot and seaman Whose record of two years before the mast has not ceased, and will never cease top pour oil uy the troubled waters of the mariner’s life; and further, that one such lump of rennet as Butler will sour more Congressioual milk than fifty Richard H. Danas can set to cream, While writing, [am tnterrupted by a wise sachem from headquarters, who says:—‘“Let Butler alone; be is our best card; two years more of him will smash the radical party.” In the great cause before us, to hear is to obey, so no more at present from the victim of misplaced telegraphic correspon- dence who subscribes himself 8AM WARD, POLITICAL NOTES. While the radicals are rejolemg over a doubtful victory at the town eiections in Connecticut they seem to have overlooked the fact that little Dela- ware spoke loudly the other way only the day after. In the city of Wilmington the radical majority was only twenty-two; in September it was 314, showing in less than a month a democratic gain of 202 votes. ‘The Charieston Nerns has a habit of talking traths to its own citizens that merits encouragement, In its iasue of the Sth inst. the News says:— It {8 useless to shut our eyes to sad but obvions facts, This seeming spread of the belief that the election of Mr. Seymour would be the signal for financial convulsion, and, perhaps, a “new rebel- lion," 18 at the root of the evident exhilaration of the republican press and politicians during the last te ‘eeks of the corresponding depression in ic ranks. The rash utterances of a few prominent Southern men have thus gone far towards efacing the impression produced by the patient for- ttude and brave endurance of 8,000,000 of people. As It 13 the democracy go into the preliminary strug- gle of the October elections shorn of much’ of the strength with which they entered the Presidential canvass, The indications now are that the doubt- ful” vote on which we had so largely counted will be divided, if not against us, The Hartford Post say © Louisville Journat says of Governor Vance's speeches in North Caroli- ha, ‘every word weighs a ton.’ What of it? We put Carl Shurz against his, whove ‘every word’ is Teuton." Ex-Secretary Stanton speaks in Cleveland, Ohio, Detober 8, ‘al J. B. Gordon, late of the Confederate army, Who Is now making speectics for Seymour and Blair, declared @ few days since that if General Grant should be elected and his inauguration should be re- fisted, he, General Gordon, would draw bia sword in lis defence, For this declaration the Macon (Ga.) Journal and Messenger takes General Gordon to task, and declares that a dug-ont could carry all the Southern men wiom Geueral G, could induce fo fol- jow hita. TELEGRAPHIC POLITICAL NEWS. Republican Dewoustration in Boston. Boston, Oct. 7, 1868, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the republic- ane of Boston was held in Faneuil Hall this evening, to ratify their State nominations, it was presided over by Mr. Harvey Jew who made an able oa He was followed by Senuior F. A. S8W; er, of South Carolina, Hon. N. £. Bryant and General 8. ‘hamberiain, ‘The repnbitcans of the Seventh district of Massa. chusetts have renomiunted George s, Boutwell for Congress, The Pennsylvania Tanners’ Convention. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa,, Oct. 7, 1868, The largest and most enthusiastic political meeting ever assembled in Central Pennsylvania took place here to-day. The city was fillet to overflowing. After the procession had marched through the prin: cipal streets Governor Geary, Major A, M, Hancock and William H. Armstrong spoke from the stand in front of the Court House, Governor Pollock and Mr, W. L. Dennis spoke in the Court House, and Colonel Case, H. D. Watson and Major R. A, Skenk spoke from the veranda of the i National bank, In the evening @ grand torchlight procession took Hace. There were about 5,000 ein tne, The different organizations were pr «t by bands of Tusic and Hie tanners and diferent mechanics ave Rr in full working dresa on wagons. Governor rtin addressed a crowd at the Court House. He "was received with great enthusiasin and made ap , able spesch. Ex-Secretary in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Chio, Oct, 7, 1868. Ex-Secretary Stanton and Governor Hayes, of Ohio, are at the Kennard House and will address a Tepublican mass meeting to-morrow. The indica- tions are that the meeting will be extraordinarily large, and preparations for illuminating along the line of the procession are very general, Dedication of a Tannery in Bridgeport. New Haven, Conn., Oct, 7, 1868, ‘Tho new Tannery at Bridgeport was dedicated, to- night, The house was crowded. An address was made by Senator 0. 8 Ferry. The Boys in Blue turned out in great force. Riot in Pittsburg—Repub!ican Procession Ate tacked by a Mob. Pirrspuna, Pa,, Oct. 7, 1868, A serious riot-occurred in this city to-night about nine o’clock, A republican torchtight procession, while passing along Wylie street, when near Tunnel avenue, was assailed by a party of roughs and a Severe fight ensued. Stones and missiles few in every direction and clubs were freely used. About forly shots were fired, Several persons were se- verély wounded, Mayor Blackmore was slightly Bens a in the arm while endeavoring to suppress ne Naveralization in Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1568. Judge Read, of the Supreme Court of this State, has written a ietter taking ground against the issuing of naturalization papers in blank by the Su- preme Court and discrediting the statement that papers of naturalization in blank have been issued to the number of over 6,000, He is gustaine by Judze Agnew and also by Judge Willams, who was ap- pened by Governor Geary to fill @ vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Strong. The latter says this will be the opinion of a majority of the court when Judge Williams takes his seat. ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD. About seven o’clock on Tuesday night, as the six o’clock ‘train on the Harlem Raliroad was about stopping at Melrose,a German named Ebenhard Heinrich, living in Melrose, attempted to get off the train before it stopped. He fell and was badly in- jured, his left arm being broken, left foot crushed ‘and badly bruised on the breast and body. He was taken home and three physicians called to attend him, but from the serious nature of his they thought best to have a surgeon sent for from the city. Heinrich is about forty-cight years old and has a wife and four children. SHIPPING NEWS. Almi uac for New Yorke=This Day. - 6 03 | Moon rises . .. & 31 | High water Sun rises.. Sun sets, eve 10 45 seve 1 6 Weather Along the Coast. OoropER 7—9 A. M. Wind. Wether, — Thermameter. 73 adovo 81 above PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 7, 1858, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Veasels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hraatpto 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, an 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, 1 the Associs Prean will’ discontinue. the coliestion ‘of lp bows tates harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, * Bg The ofiice of the Herald steam vachts Jawns and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All e>.amunications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound Vessels will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED. Steamship Siberia (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —E Conara, Steamalip Tillie, Sturges, Key West and Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. cht2amabip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & on Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington. NC—J Hand, Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘00 Bhip Malay, Dudley, Hon Kong—J Henry Willinma, man, Mi hie, Oakland, Me \) Panama lerchant & Co. Ruib Universe (ir, Jotiy,’ Liverpool withtame « «isto. Bhip W iy wreLAHRAE ORE UMAGA AI a Sone. # acim’ F Chapman, Norton, Savannah—Tupper & Boattie, Bark Toni (NG), Kieizke, Antworp-Eaye & Brock, Bark Riteman (Br), Leacy, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. ‘Bark M B Almon (Br), Caffray, Cow Bay—C B Swain. Burk Dency, Parker, Newburyport—R P Buck & Co. , Brig Margaretha & Wilhelmiue (NG), Wulll, Para—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. . Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A Dwi et Brig ¥ itinge Belle (Br), Corbett, Santa Crnz—Crandall, Um- rt Co. e Brig ‘A MB (Br, Belfontain, Arichat, CB—Hatton, Watson Brig Prince Alfred (Br), O'Brien, Halifax, NS—Steelo & jamble, Brig Abstainer (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Um- 0. Pigdhr G Hi Rogers, Cornell, Point a Potre—B J Wenberg. seSSREW DP Blek(Grd (Br),’ Hardy, Montego Bay—Winches- & Leeds. See Seer ee Sanford, St John, NB—Crandall, Um- ry Piel Wi Se, Hopkins Savannah—_N L McCready & C Schr W & B Douglas (Hr), Clark, Wilmington, NC—Bent- ley, Miller & Thomas. ‘nr Ben, Robbins, Wilmington—E 8 Powell. Schr Napoleon, Nichols, Kichmond—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr Annie Lewis, Jayne, Georgetown, DCN L McCready Schr M MeNiel, Willets, Philadelphia—Goldthwaite & Over- Rohr Eagle, Snow, New Redford—Ferzuson & Wood. Schr T B'Smith, Bowman, New Beiford—Fergison & Sloop M Piata, Bilzzard, Wilmington, Del. oP stone, Sturges, Providence—H W J. Sloop Biack: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD ATRAM YACATS. Steamship Denmark (Bri, Cutting, Liverpo jeenaiown 24th, with meso and 878 passer tlonal Steamship'Co, Sept 2, had a terrific hurricane. from NNW, which lasted for 10 hours sage strong weeterly wi Sept 26, lat 60 22, Jon 2022, ex- changed algnals with steamahip America Ge, hence’ for Bremen; Oct 4,no lat, &e, passed steainship Malta, bance for iverpaol. ‘Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmount, Havre and Bre 26, 4 PM, with mdse and 298 vasnengers. to George M Kenzie. From the 2th to th had heavy westerly gas; Oct 8 aaw several large iceberg, and on the Sth strong breezes from SE, followed by fog. ‘Took pilot at 5 PM 6th inst, and arrived off Sandy Hook "th, at 6 AM. Oct 1, lat 4913, lon 09, passed steamship Atalanta, from Havre for New York. Steamship Eagle, Greene, Havana, Oct 3 With mdse a a t msengers, to the Atlantic. Mail 8 camatip Co. Oct 4. lat 7 12, lon 7942, passed schr Mary Nelle, of Rockland, bound N; 6th, Int 34 87, lon 75 14, passed schr ‘Catharine Jolin, of St John, NB, bound Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steamship Elen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NO, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris « C hip Albemarle, Couch, Richwhond, Norfolk, te, with 4 passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. hip EC knight, Denty, Alexandria, with mdse and Pussenqers. to Phillips & Brown, pitgamauip Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdss tot Filla ip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F Ar VS schoolship Portamedth, J 8 Skerrett, Chesapeake Bay via Delaware Breakwater, 7 days. US schoolship Saratoga, Westley, New London. ehgced in Fiuabing Bay ; will come to Navy Yard Sip W J Hath rh vy Murphy, Card) 26 days, with rail way fron to master. Had fine weather, and'variabie winds the entira passage. Sept 33; lat 4544, lon 43.42, spoke ship Albert Br, from Quebec for Liverpoo ; BOth, Int 43 18, lon 6T 15, Sark Observer (Br) from Ardrossan for’ Portiand, Shp N Mosher (Br, Mosher, Rotterdam, 40 days, with mise'to Funeh, Meincke & Wendt. Had moderate weather u ABER ky r), Mckerson, Shielis, 44 ommander, Is an. cr Bak James & Brett (of Bani days with toH AF leyer & Had moderate easterly winda the entire passage. Sept 15, Iat 45, lon u2, passet bark Charger (NG), bound B. Bark Aberdeen, Treat, Denia, 8 days, with frait to Cha borlty & Phelps. ‘Sept 7, lat 38 45, lon 1)'90, spoke brig Riv side: S0th, Int Jon 68 20, ‘brig Jane, hence for M seill’s. First part of the passage light and latter part heavy Finck Hille (Br), Sprague, Clenfusgos, 29 days, with : El by ¥ ‘a laye, wi eugar ir ‘ita We Bitten rey I i an and molarses to "yrig Brothers (At), Vibert, Rio Janeiro, 44 days, with coffee jesse weath to James Patrick to ‘order. fad’ fine weather up to Sept | in ion 40 W ; since then strong the equator, and Crossed NE and E wit Brig Tyro (Ben Layton, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plaster to Crandall, Urn . ‘uracoa, Bept 10th, with mdso to w bray & Schr Silver Star, —, order, Sebr Beta, Brown, Ponce, PR, 4 das lassen to F Talbot & Co, Sept 14, Int I) Despatch, for Mayaguez. fiche 10 Bird, Brickwater, Pascagoula, 92 daye, with lum- for Hackensack. Bept 2), Int 24.08, lon 81 48, spoke achr © F Young, from Pensacola for Boston: Sehr Arctl le, Ogden, ‘Key ‘West 18 days with lumber and staves toA A be Schr G P Taylor, Warren, Washington, NC, 15 days, with shingles, to Blakeley & Co, Sebr BT Hill, Jobnson, Virginia, Kehr Ano Amelia, Bush, Virginia. Schr BF Woolsey, Johnson, Virginia. Sobr Wave, Madden, Virginia: Behr D Haktings, Tilton, Virginia, Kehr J & © Merritt, Bung, Virginia. Behr Pawnee, Weaver, Virg! Sehr OF Binds, Hicks, Virg! Sehr Palestine, Anderson, Virginie id suger and mo- lon --, spoke sehr Schr Pauguaselt, Murphy, Aloxandria for Bridgeport, Schr 4 B Cowperthwalte, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Jones, Mundy, Georgetown for Hateon, Schr Adelaide, Middiebutn, Phlindelphia fo Sebr Hickman, mail, Philadelphia for Boston. he Fremont, Youn, Fhtladelphie for Provincetown, oh Red Mercer, King, Philadelphia for Providence. Sehr MK Cariisie, Rurgher, Philadelphia for Fall River. Rohr Reno, Foster, Machias, 6 days, with lumber to Chase, Tayvot & Co, . Calvin, Cloths Calaia, 6 days, with lumber to Chas Talvot & Co, idence. Kelly, Jonespert, 7 days, with epars to Bp iehardaon. 4b iilcbapdees STN OMRS!, ¥ dar, with spare io Gaow ct Recaro, nate AgayS core, wih sperein Sony peer Witte | Lee, Witney, Thomaston, 6 days, with lime to Schr Emma L @, day one to Ww yoy 5: Sorpeaioemed Rockland, 4 days, with fe Schr Sinba/,, Arey, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to Pressey "aria Whitney, Prescott, Rockland, 6 days, with lime i ch’ Thomas Ellis, Kelly, Gloucester, 3 days, with fish to Wor drulf & Robertson, ¥ chr Gilson Carman, Everett, Gloucester, 3 days, with fish, ¥) Stetson & Co. + Schr. J @ Collyer, Hall, Boston, picht, Mary Mulilia, Sinith, Nantucket, 8 days, with fish to ners & CO, plche F Benjamtn, Horace, Nantucket, 8 days, with fish to 10. cers & Co. Scur E M Gildersleeve, Young, Lynn, Schr Sallie Smith, Chase, Pali River. Schr Favorite, Springer, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton, Behr Samuel L Crocker, Presby, Taunton. Schr Lulalta (wew), Uniderill, ‘Dutch Island via Bridge Fannie, Hopkins, Pawtucket for Milton, Del. Scar Mury Isabel, Sanmla, Pawtucket for Albany. Sehr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Pawtucket for Kondout. Rebr © 8 Watson, Ryder, Pawtucket, Schr Ben) Butler, Fowler, Providence. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Racket, Providence fos Elizabethport. Behr Flight, Raynor, Providence for Philadelphia, Bohr Ninetta, Wilson, Bristol for Newburg. Behr Stephen Morgan, Davie, New London for Philadelphia. Schr GA Burret, Clark, Hartford for Rondout, Schr Laura $ Hatch, Hill, Hartford for Rondout. Sehr Ann Virginia, Bridgeport for Baitimore, Behr. sonepulne,. Ball, Bi rt. Schr JG Pierson, Davis, Bridgeport, Schr J H Housman, Wishart, Bridgeport. Schr Expedite, Clark, Bridgeport for euzabethport. Echr Bella Peck, Avery, Norwich for Elizabethport. Behr James McConkey, ‘Crowell, Norwich, mh avis, Norwich. Sehr Joseph, Di Schr Sarah Be , Bhropsbire, New Haven for Elizabeth- P'Schr Horace T Davis, New Haven, Schr Isaac Merritt, Hodgdon, New 0 Pchr Uncle Joe, Hall, New Haven. Shhr Celeste, Hubbard, Stonington. Schr Undine, Marion, Portland, Ct. Schr Little Charley, Hiatr. Greenport. BELOW. Ship Moses, from Rotterdam. Was domnéd sth inst 300 mies vant of Saudy Hook. SAILED. Haven for Elizabeth- Tile, ton. Wind at sunset 8, fresh, Marine Disasters, Smp Forersren—Later advices from MoKean’s Island state that ship Forrester lost two anchors and was compelled to afl for Honoiulu or San Francisco on July 7, and procure now ground tackle. From Januasy to July over 9000 tons of gags was shipped from the American Gompany's rt Scour ONLY Son, Heath, from Elizabeth; for Hallowell, which put into Newport 8d inst, was leaking 1000 strokes pr hour. “A survey was held on her, aud abe proceeded 6th w! Guano extra crew. : Soar C1, WYER (of Tremont), Sa’ , from St Mi- chaels for Cape Breton, put tnto Tremont 27th in distress, having encountered @ gale on the 22d, in lat 39.N, lon 50, which increased to a hurricane, damaging the veasel to such an ertent that it will be necessary to repair before ppeees: 1ug. John Rowe, of Tremont, seaman, fell from aloft over- Loard on the 28d and was lost. Kry West, Oct 7—Tho steamer Mi: nd has arrived here. She encountered bad weather on the 6th inst, and was com- pelled to throw her deck load overboard. Fonrrntss Monnor, Oct 5—The most severe storm of this Tiday, and at the present eae has 4 et abate!. It has done an’ immense amount of dgmage our shipping, two disaster having already been reported. The British topaail schr Blanche, Capt _O'B! ja rien, from Bahama for Baltimore, encountered a’ severe gale from the norheast on Tuesday last, off Cape Hatteras, and all hands were needed to keep the vessel The gaptatn stood away for Cape Henry, but the water them so fast that ho was obliged to run tl beach, which he did some twelve miles south of Cape ‘The vessel and cargo will prove a total loss. The captain and crew staid by tho versel, and mani to save all their effects, to; some spars, rigging, &c. ‘he achr Lotta, Capt A’ of and from Portland, Me, with a general carzo for Baltimore, encountered a gale on the coast, and on Friday night was driven ashore on the Mid+ die Grounds, about four miles SW of Cay tween Cape Charles and Capo Henry. The the bar, and ut low tide there is but three feet of water un- der her. ‘The captain and crew left the vessel today, and were brought in by the brig Anna, from the West Indies for Baitimore, which was coming into the roads for a harbor. A wrecking steamer from Norfolk will go to her asalstanoe to- morrow morning. ‘The achr Ida L, with coal, from Philadelphia for Richmond, which sprung aleak off the mouth of the Potomac river week, and was beached afew miles south of that polut, is reported by the wrecking schooner which went to her ance to have gone to pieces. Lonnon, Oct 7—The ahip American Engle, Captain Moore, which left this port September 15 for New York, bas put 1uto Plymouth, Eng, tn a leaky condition. Miscellaneous. ‘We are under obligations to purser J.E. Huertas, of the steamship Eagle, for full files of late Cuban papers, prices Henry. current, &c, LAUNCHED—Messrs Goss & Sawyer, of Bath, launched o fine bark from their yard on the 7th inst, Capt Blackier's new bark recently Iauinched at Fairhaven 4s to be called the Victor, and she will be d'spatchod immedi- ately to Boston, where she will load for Melbourne. She ia to be commanded’ by Capt Jonathan F Cowen. Whalemen. Bark Cleone, Luce, sailed from New Bedford 6th inst for Pajarks China, Cliford, and Ormanit, Fish, anfled from jacks Chin: ord, w , Bedtord 6th inst for Aantic and Pacile Ocenuse 7 Ship Alin Edgartown, has on rd 1500 bbe wh ofl, reparted, not having aent hama aa much ae stated by 709 bb is. Bark Avola, Bourne, of NB, last from Padang, arrived at Srpengre Aug 8 (and Fematned in port Aug 18), h rom Atlantic Ocean, was at Provincetown Ne J Kntght, Dyer, from North Atlantic Ocean, of and via Frovinestata’ ardived at Boston att inet wits 108’ Galen and 35 do biackfish oil, Schr Clara L Sparks, Roberts, from North Atlantic Ocea oe he Provincetown, arrived at Boston 6th inst with 871 is of. Spoken—Sept 16, off Flores, bark Heela, of NB, with 8 bbls oll, ‘July 2, lat 88, Jon 82 F, bark Stamboul, Kelley, of NB, for Roderique, with 1900 bbls sp oti on board." i Spoken. Ship Westmoreland, Hammond, from 8t Jobn, NB, for Liv- erpork, Repti iat aon te Be Bark Waldoy Baker, from Montevideo for England, Aug 28, Jat 17 19, Jon 85 13. Schr Moses Patten, Harding, from Malaga for Philadelphia, Sept 12, lat 85 20, lon’ 24 20. foreign Ports. Axs1rn, July £0—Passed by, ship Archer, Powers, from Manlia for Boston, Burwrs, Oct 7 Satied, stexmship Arago, Brown, NYork. Bauer's sian, abt July 1 Wed hip Eclota, Rea 2, Honolulu. PSasled, wo date, ships Kingfisher, Gibbons, Cork; Wm Wile cox, Johnson, do; G e Darting, Smith, -—. gQUENOS AYRE, Aug 0—Arrived, ship’ Lisbon, Curtis, Bor 5 Clesrenuon’ sop Lea iisds ache Maly Kelly CBr), 08) Sept B-"Silod, ache jr), New York ; 20th, brig Mercedes (Br),’ Koll, do. 2 6 ( QoCkoWw, Juiy 18—Arnived, bark John Wooster, Knowles, ngapore. HAV Avis Sept 29— Arrived, ache DF Kerltng, Robinson, Pensacola; Yuh, brig Joba H Kennedy, Steeliaan, New Or: jenna A27th, bark Cuba, Sundberg, NYork; schra Marion, ert, New Orlenns; doth 8 Sing, Wood, do 4 ranzen, famburg; sebr mahip Borussia ( ¢ "Pannell, Pensacola? 24, bark Jaruco (xp}, BoB, rig Mary Rice, ton, Manzanillo, Jleared Oct 2, brig Two Brothers (Br, Butler, Pensacola, Charters— Sept 9%, briga Nelite Marehall, lumber, (rom Pen- ‘810; M '» Manzanillo for gacole for Havant, #104 Mary Rick, tuber, ky $170) Cull? BOthy bark Almira Coombe, sugar, box avant for Falmouth, Ky 4 ‘Oct 1, brig Clare Brown, Yor Philadelphia, t4, currency. ALAGA, Sept 18—Sailed, ybrig Jenuie Morton, Bonhoff, Baltimore. MAYAGUEZ, Sept M—Arrived, brige Cleta (Bn, Hopkin Baltimore: th, Aurora, Siruay’ Wittnington. <8 iow tb, sugar, boxes, Hava paATANZAs, Sept 49—Arrivad, burk Norion Stover, Stover, aston. MANZANTL.O, Sept 12—In port ache Ratie Waters, Folsom, for NYork, nearly ready to sail. Af, Aug W--Arrived previous, brig Madawaska, Fowie, Keelnhg. Sept %—Arrivod, brig L Warren, Cobb, NYork. rig Stromness (Br), Shaw, Boston, , Sept 90—In port bark Panama (Br), Mantle, dg. Eatiea 20th, brig Anticelto (Bri, McLellan, Hamburg. Americ: Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 6—Arrived, steamship John Gibson, TRINIDA Winters, NYork, Bailod—Sehr Win H Kinzel, » Jersey City, pe STON, ‘Oct 6— Arrived, ace hme Balaad, Maseat ; Josle Mildted, Harriman,’ Rotterdam ; achrs Wild Gazelle, Doane, Flores; P M Wheaton, Wheaton, Philadelphia. E Cleared—Steamabip Ai “~] ht Harrison, NYork; brigs Annie Kidridge, Clifor 4 Fannie Lincoln, Hop- kins, Martinique; Alice M Putnai Atwood, Phil iphia; hea Lottie, taylor, Phi jadelphias Wim, Slater, Smalley, do ¥ Weilington, Cb io; Clara Montgomery, Botden, ‘Also cleared, steamship MeClelian, Howes, Baiti- Elvie Allen, Allen, Philade 7 4 NW, ship Siam; barks Europa, M B Stetson; ‘anny Larrabee; and from the \garella, and Helen ‘Sands; brig Ambrose TAY Arrived, steamship Geo Appold, Baltimore ; ships 1 A Campbell, Liverpool: Unrtishurg, Pavit, Martinique; brie Jas B Kirby, Bernard, Philadelphia. ‘Aino. arrived ith, bteamslip Neptune, NYork ; brig Pro- tege, Goree; Jane, St Marce; Matilda, ‘Philadel phing an do; L A Blosiom, do; schrs Island Belle, 8 York; Sin- opal TIMORE, Ocy 6—Arrivod, bark Orphous (NG), Kautz- Bremen. learei—Bark Mary © Dyer, Watlington, London; brig Harold (Br, Sinclair, West Indion. Salled Bark Auna, Urige Sarah Crowell, Mozart, and Geo Gtlebriat” = ner, BANGOR, Oct 5— Arrived, brig Mineola (Br), Wright- Car- iit pehre Mariha Maria; Dea: Pallatelpiin. Satled—Brig Abby Thaxter, Lane, NYork; schre Il M Con- don, Condon, Philadelphia,’ Gi Jordan; 8 H Wood- ary, Woodbury; FN To } Ann, May 0; Mary Lymburner, Lansil, and Gen Banke, txgeral ‘ork. BRISTOL, Oct 6-Arrived, ae ir Hi ay, Racket, Ron- out, sloop Harren, Corwin, NYorK, a joht Nineden, Wiladm, Roni CALAIS, Oot 1—Arrived, ‘schr Island Belle, Bunker, New ‘ork. 2a-Clenred, achra More, Lighty Bradford, and Helen M ite, MoRae, NYork; $d, Pi jones, Mott "ARLESTON, Oct Scien rig’ Cecilia, (Bri, Brie- trup. Liverpool; schr J P All [ry , Jacksonville. past a REERWICH, Oct 6—Arrived, schr W: inney, Elizabethport. FERMANDINA, Oct 1A steamship Miami, Bay- more, N York Cand cleared for Mobile) ‘ brigs Hxecutive, Gor man, Bangor ; 8 FURTRESY MONROE, Oct fe-tassed up, brig Mozart, from Baltimore for Richmond, FALL RIVER, Oct 6—Arrived, echrs Thos “Avge ) Writh. fogany FE iadslphiay Key, Cease, Bllsy iy “te Amie T Wiand, Rowland, Rondoat; Fou eC ROROETON rN DO, Oct 6—Balled, sehr B'C Scribner, ickeraon, Fal iver, HOLMES HOLE, Oct 6, PM—Arrived, brig Protege (Br Cott, Gambia, WCA, Ang 18, via Isle Mayo, ODI, Any for Boston; has been 8S days north of Bermuias and 15 north of Hatteras, with continued NW imira, Creamer, Philatelp ammcuth ; acure Ella Hodson, Adama, Phiindelphia for Kancor; Ann%e Uilllae, Mitchell, do for Portsmoutn ; L Rourke ign jConrka, do for St Jobn, N: fut —satted, br {gk Jas B Kirby, Protege (Br), Elmira; achra Catharine Garianay Corem Mary Loulaa, Neille Poster, Island Belle, Win Butman, GC Morris, Dp pes) Jas 3 Hew. itt, Laura Bridgman, jiier, 8 H Gibson, Kineline G RE Ne kaka A Gopalina’ Magy Ma.-¥ B Hudson, A Hooper, Uelen Jane McLeod, Florence Rozers, Ht A Rogers, L W Meses, Patras Magule ‘He Fis uae ket hone i a ee Rourke (i). hh in port brig Irene. Wind NW, Same, Mili bot sulnd. wih oor, ore a ing. NYork. aagl BXEWBURYFORT, Ost S—Arvived, echr Van Halla, Eitzas, v NEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—Arrived, achr Otis, Chase, New ork. pare Saiied—Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Philadelphia, “N NEWPORT, ‘Oct 6, PM Arnved, wchr Winctta, Wilson, Bristol ‘or Kondout, ae Sailed—Sebr Transit, Rackett, Philadelphia, ‘ 6th, 8 AM—Arrived, kchrs Trynil, Soule, New Bedford for Alaiye; "Frank Jamnes:n, Jameson, Baltimore Also ar. rive Grafton, St John, by by 5 Eee Baton soos fas M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabeth+ port; Sarah ae Sandner NYor ra Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Wilmington, NO, for Kennebnnk; Only Son, Vea‘, Elizabethport (or Hallowell, NORWICH, Oct B—Arrived, schrs Oscar F Lawley, uy, Newoars} Paramount, Dénnis Wasp, do, Jose; NEW LONDON, for Boston: He yo, 4 4 ‘Oct5-—Arrived, schrs Clara Belle, Albany abt: t for do; Sea Flower, fr Providence: Chas errs vo for dos Onward, N York for Nantucket; Petrel, do for New Bedford; sloop Keport, Ni we Yorks Salled—Schrs Uncas, Alexandria; Stephen Morris, do; Bel PEW MAVEN, Oct 6—Arrived, schra MM. Hamilton; e , Greens, Send Homans ‘Curis Cidodwiny Blahop | Gyatnig fe, Doyle; Eliza Ss —3 ne, an on from coal ports; sloops Gleam; Robt Wize, Lorell, Beet and Frances Ann, Fill, do. Cleave !—Bark Thos Whitney, Cow Bay. * PENSACOLA, Sept i0—Arrived, bark Navasota, Haskell, ton; Galveston, brigk Long Reach, Auld, do; Gem (Br), Dixony ana; Robin (Br, Douglas, do. PHILADELPHIA, Cot S—Arrived, brig Gondott (Br), Roberts, Windror, NS; sched Addie Houghton, St "John, NW; Hattie | Dodge, Haateporty, NS; Golden ‘Engie, Howes, NBedford; W H Rowe, Whittemore, Bancor: Clara ‘Jane, Crocker, Eastport, Relow--Ship Lancaster, from Liverpool, above Bombay’ joo, Cleared Brigs Laura (Br), Johnson, Cork or Falmouth 3 Hs Emery Sisan; Bostons wchia, Hes. Corson, Corson, Boas Cain, Stinpson, Hallowell; Frank Herbert, ; 1b, Strong, Boston; R Palmer, Clark, Boston’ with, Woston ; Lewis Chestery Gookin, Boss! joston 5 ton; LA’. Burlingame, "Bor .ingamne, Satgnty | Wiest Boston:’ Re Riews Peterson, Boston ; B Praakiin, Mult, do: Black Diamond, Young, Dapvi Onrust, Herb. East Greenwiehs Skinner, Thrasher, Dightons Chas , Nickerson, 3B Lay ty ton; Southerner, Bake bard, East Greenwich; Nation, Smith, Hancock's Brid, nce; Thos Borden, W righting Robinson, Boston; Arthur Burton, Frohock, do; fugion, Terry, Providence; Lizzie, Tabbutt, Ne fe Cillim, Stovill, Portsmouth; Helena B fey, Fall River ; Mi McFadden, yrtland ; of? Boston’ Fred Faker’ Davis: Salem? M Tito i + M Perrin, Packard, Cohasset; EA Con! Providence; 8 8 Godirey, b a dfrey, Boston; Z amas, Hoston. Lewns, Del, Oct 4,6 P M—The following vessels tained at the ‘Breakirator by headwin Providence for Philadelphia; uy Portland for do; Meteor, from jelphia for lesford, from do for St John, NB; achra Anna fay, 'L A May, John Johnson, H Andrews, Ba: John and M all from’ Philadelphia ‘f and Breeze, do for Providence; Bird, do tor Portland; M from Alexandria for Providence; sey, from Virginia for New York Prairie delphia for StJohn, NB: Ada Ames, Ehlladelpbia, and ME Graham, do for New.‘uryport. Wi ‘PORTLAND, Oct 6—Arrived, achr Ida F Wheeler, Dyers, Philadelphia, Fueteln #H Met Cleared—Brig Golden Lead, Dow, hia. Tie PORTSMOUTH, Oct 1- Arrived, achrs Em iy Few Bart, fartin, Price, a. Balled Sth, schre E Fowler, Hart; Pathway, Elwell, and 1dq\ Nicholean, Btillman, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Observer, Arorossan: achr Charger, Mahan, Elizabethport; L Hulre, Lisle, do; John ‘Warren, MoGar, do; Ann 8 Balter, Baker, do for Pawtucket; Sisan & Mary, Kenyon, Hol Milton, Raymond, NYork ; Harriet P Ely, Stokes’ dos Home, ‘ihorne, Haverstraw; Em Norton, Rondout Mary 'E Bayles, Jayne, M tanvi.le.' Below, schrs J Frerman, Eldredge, NYork; Ellen Perkins Balled, schrs Pharo, She nold; Francis French, Throckmor Jobn ignite " Hee ane, Alice 0 Mores Srowells Ee “a a; inerva imore, Terry, + Bers Fengar; Foka'O Benen, Jolees Argo Oh drahgla, Prantice, New York; sloopa Thomes Hull) Bul, jeception, Fork PAWTUCKET, Oct OcSafled, schrs DC Foster, Rondout ; Jos P Ross, Paull, do. ‘RICHMOND, Oct 5- Arrived, steamers Tango Bell, Bournes' York: Francia Hatch, Gregory, Windsor, NS. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Goodell, Crock: ett, Yokohama. ea Salied th, steamship Colorado, Panama, : { SAVANNAH, Oct 7—Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Huntaville, New York; brig Mary © Roosevelt ath, SALEM, Oct 5—Arrived, achrs Muskee, Maul, Melillo, NJ b, Vio ne es it iT, Me, Be jed, ach Hattie E Dodge, ton, Nel, ‘ON, NC, Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Rel OWIGABSET, Oct 4—Arrived, achr Equal, NY. WARREN, Oct 6— Arrived, achr Elizabeth Elizabethport. fork, cas & Helen, Child MISCELLANEOUS. —* * DR. SCHENOK’S SEAWEED TONIO, spoils, medicine, invented and prepared by Dr. J. Schenck, of Philadelphia, is proved to be the best remedy fc dyspepsia and all disorders of the digestive organs ever been offered to the pibile. ‘The great success larity of Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup are suflicient, comment this Tonic to public favor and confiden originally designed to be used !n connection with nic Syrup in the treatment -of constmption; but ee ‘that it is adapted to all cases ol flity, The Seaweed Tonic possesses all the properties of fodide of iron, fodine, lodide of potass! also similar in nature to the gastric juice, the fluid wh! ture provides to carry on the process of digestion, and | that Auld ia deficient the Tonte supplies ite place. Tt is yn; but experiens indigestion 1 th i whe! only medicine which can answer this purpose, Feprles “Dike ptepatallans, “howorer They" sway canes afford temporary relief, never fail vate if disease. This must necessarily be the iy) gor Toure, acl AP UREA ral prescribe for that object. ‘The Seaweed such injurions drigs. It te distillod from a ve which fs protuced 'n creat abundance on mode of distiilatton heing similar to that which manufacture of Jamaica spirits, This with the most delicate stomach. In the early Stages of sumption this medicine is generally of Great utility, as cone, sumption often bezins with disorder of the stomach and genes! ral sw for which Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a certaim- remedy. Dr. Schenck will be professionally at 38 Bond Re York, on Tuesday, October 13, and ‘A No, 35 phe) Boston, on Wednesday, October 14. He gives advice but for'a thorough examination of the Lungs with his rometer price is 85. Office hours at each cit; M.to3 P.M. The hours for this visit to New York avoidably chansed from 12 M. to 4 P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic ench $1 50, per bottle, or #7 60a half dozen; Mandrake Pills, 26 centg! per box. 'A {ull supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines for sale: At ail times at his rooms, Also for sale by ail druggists and dealers. + 4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IM: different States; desertion, non-aupport, &c., sucient! cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce ol 4 ade free. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. (ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 tate without publicity or exposure, fonsultarion free. a SRA Tara | ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED It different States, Desertion, non-support, drunken! e., mufficlent cause. No publicity, no charge till divorce o) tained. Advice free. F. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. | A + OFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KENe «tu a fem abi ‘in uned in the? Tonic never d' any where. No teed. fees in advance. guaran THOMA, ky State Lotteries :— wiowgo nxn O1.AGe #9, ooTonen,T, 188, m Miseount—crAss i li @, 3), @9, 4 I , 92, 28, 0, 16, ,, hats, 6,63 4 KENTUCKY EXTRA O1AGG'877, OCTOURR 7, 1968. 70, 80, 40, 55, 1%, 60, 48, bp , 67, 83, Cl, BA, Ce KENTUCKY —OLASs 875, ooTOMER 7, "1868. i M4, 02, 6, 72), 10, 9 Uy 2. given ‘in the above and also Royal Havana. J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway. AWA SOFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COle «lege Lottery, of Kentucky :— SlIELY, COLLEUR—RXTEA CLABs 47%, ocronnn 7, 1808, J 0, 7B, 9%, Th 10, 69, 80, 68, 43. a, fret cour gon 1.409, Ca tg a eg HS iy Oh Se tkwek, SMITH & CO. Mabazers KENTUCKY—FXTRA OLASS 825, OCTORE! 41, 49, 62, 83, 63, 9, 67, 6i, 15,5, 65, 14, RESTEORY—gline 2h, ocrongh 1 1668, * ““MoINTIRE, MOBRIEN & CO. M For circulars and information in the above Lot FRANCE, SMITH & 00., Covington, Ky._| DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOTs 13, 41, Information lott iv 1%. ' 43, 32, ers. irese A OFFICIAL + teries of Kentuck: GRAND CONKOLLDATED—RETRA OLASE TIS, OCT, 7, 1888, Ba, 4a, 46, 78, 67, 14, 11, EN 10, da GRAND ©ON: ADATED—<OLASS 116, OOT. 7, ede, 28, 29, 16, 63, 94,8, 84,61, 1% HM BO REGOkY’ Wood's Co. Manaers STAgR oF KENTUCKY 218, dor. 4,008. oh, BH a 2) By Bb ins if or xrstybKY—ol.aee 220) og 7 tes. 4 ye WOdp, EDDY & Coy, Managers. ' NATARRE! BRONCHITIS! $1,000 TEST! THE PU J lic have a right to know and decide between truth aui falschood, between facta and false pretences. WM. RINCE, Nurseries Flushing, N. Yo, offers to, place @s0% each on (est cases of cure of Catarrh “and bfonchitis agains all opponents, ‘The arrangement and dectatog to be made Ne G8 Fixrores, New Designs in Giass, Bronze and Ormuln, a French, English and American janufaciure, An eminent committee, possessing universal confidence, dieal efre he. 60 French Ching, Glassware, Bronzes, Clocks, Silver Waro, Fine Plated Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, E. v. HACGHWOUT 4 00., 488, 490 and 492 Bri Broom eet, G REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS FT Coleen, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and all kinds ot cérien, at thé celebrated chenp cash stores of THOMAS Rs AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. NO MORE mepicine, Dyapopainy Pithisie, Constipation, way, corner € Dinrrheea, Liver and Recon et NATE POURS gnu which navon 60 iimen its cost la teediciness Find, 110. $9 605 Mies WY BARRY & CO.,169-Witiiam attest, New York. HEGEMAN & CO,.202, 399, 6It aud 768 Broadway. J. MILHAU & SON, Broadway. HUDNUT & CO,, Broadway, iste in the country. RAIN FOR CONGRESS, A public mevting ot the citizens of the Fifth Cohgres- and all grocer cher sional Distri " ath, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Warts), crastsiog ire nomination oF GEORGE FRANCTS TRAIN to Congress, will be heid st the Apolio Rooms, 76 Prine fi evening, Oct. % The chair will be Erize? strony on, Friiay Gren \apeakers aid friseda of Triah nationality 10 prese' Abo MOST VIO@ needy cure. adelpbia, Bol nt ricanus Sn." Lt TAM" MA CURE RELIEVES TH Fea ara ave munriten and ctfectn en #2 by mate ad iveae 4, ©. UPHAM, Pi igginte every where