The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1868, Page 10

10 REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. ‘The Registration in New York. ‘The figures below indicate the busy time which {He inspectors of election had yesterday in register- ng the names-.of voters, Judging from the result ‘thus far it is fair to presume that the total number Tegistered will be from 175,000 to 200,000—an im- second increase in the e vote Leen eaaeh ene i i867. 1808, seeeeeert eeeeeneeene O8,375 Ail the precincts had returned / ull statements of the wards before ten minutes afte r eleven o'clock & &M,, with the exception of the Eig nth (Captain Mills), ‘whose returns were complete W) th the exception of the Fourth district of that prec? net, At three smiputes before m/.dnight, after several despatches had been sent from: Police Headquarters asking for tiecir report, a reporter visited the reqis- tering booth and diarovered the registrars still sitting, anda number of negroes on the street dis- eussing the situation, At that hour the number registered wos 312, making the total number regis- tered yexterday 83,423. Whether the registrars of the distvict sat after begeie d is not ponte known, but as the returns of the district were o! sially mete to Police Headquarters at ten minutes aiter midnight, it is safe toy say that the above totals aoc correct and that the board adjourned at mid. a An oMicer of the Sixth district of the Twelfth ward reports that yesterday an old man anon Abraham Herder, aged ninety-four years, resting, in 125th street, on by rete stated that he had voted for every President except Washington. When asked ‘whlod candidate he intended to support, he said he should do as he had always done—vote for the best man, and it was the easiest decision he ever made in selecting General Grant as his choice. The old gen- Ueman walked to the registry and seemed to be quite active and enthusiastic, ‘The Registration in Brooklyn. ‘The registration of voters was conducted in a quict and orderly manner throughont the city of Brooklyn yesterday. A police officer remained on duty at each district registry place, but thetr services were not called into requisition. Some little excitement arose, however, in the Fifth district, Fourth ward, where one of the committee appointed by the Repub- lican General Committee to canvass the names of the voters registered was refused admission to per- form the duties assigned him on the ground that it interfered with the business of the inspectors and Was altogether illegal. The committeeman thus snubbed appeaied to the Inspector of Police, Mr. Folk, Who did not advise him tu the matter, but was of the opinion that the facilities sought for should e afiorded by the Board of Jaspectors. Thereupon the opinion of Judge Troy, County Judge, was sou at wpon the aubject, who informed them that the spectors had a right to object to euch persons re. maining in their ofiice, and that they would be justi- fled in ejecting them by due process of law. The Corporation Counsel, Alexande: McCue, was next consulted, and expressed the opinion that any citi- ven hada it to remain in the room while he did not interfere with or incommode the inspectors, In the Third district, Eleventh ward, the ard of In- was organized in the morning by icks, one of the inspectors, who nd wa3 absent during the day upon et excursion, while another iuspector also d himself, thas reducing the number to two, le the Taw requires that three shall be present at a Limes while the registration ts going on. In the Fisth district of the Seventh ward the Board of In- Bpectors put up their shutters about noon, and, Placing a notice on the door to the effect that the: Would “be back again at four o'clock,” went off. ‘This very naturally caused serious inconvenience to many citizens in that district. The following table shows the difference between the first day’s rezistration last year and the regis- travon this year in the various wards throughout the city. The Eighth and Ninth. wards, notwith- standing the fact that two new wards (the Twenty- first and Twenty-second) have end created from them, it will be seen, have a slight increase over last year in the wamber of voters:— —Registered First Day.— 186s. Waras. 1867. 1 432 870 319 979 438 956 368 1,126 1,190 2253 1,081 2742 451 1,779 x10 8 18% 19 1,214 1,041 2.952 454 1,738 874 1,673 579 1,749 730 1, 693, 1,306 840 1,706 837 167! 229 767 488 943 638 1,798 = 1413 Nsapiiessaeee 32,964 shows an increase of 20,068 over the dar’s registration | last year. Radical Attempt to Deprive Naturalized Citi- zeus @f their Right to Vote—An Order from JIndze Cardoze. x of the republican Registers have refused to regi ster newly naturalized citizens, claiming that a man mustanve been naturalized ten days before he can be registered. There isnosuchlaw, The law is that a man seuet ve a citizen ten days before he can vote. ‘The followicg aMdavit and order from Judge ee expigios the matter in full. 1 Gunty of Hee York, w.— Joseph MeO rn, doth depose and say that attr fates andof the State of New Yorky zen sinoe the th day of October, 1868; tht ‘jopunent ur Fears aad upWarda, and has been ate for upwards of ten years past, an the Inst ten yeara s gesident of the city and county of iow mn, heing co ie $%,. ‘:, And deponent further eaith that ides in the Fon, th ward of the eaid olty and in the Fifth election district + Award, and has resided in sald election dlatriet for five nth #8 last Fe And deponent further saith that on the ith "ypuccecding the fra Monday of November ett, the third day of Novi a ° for Goveracr and other State oficers and various vers will be voted for. ‘That this deponent is = x bea wr inthe county, city, ward and election ognid, and is deairous of votin hie deponent Is 8 atu by the Supreme Court 0 State of New “ elty and county, on the oth Waay of October, received & certificate thereof from the said ponent further pelts tnal the Board of ia. vistry and Blestions in and for the Gistelet of aid Fourth ward ts following ons, fo wit Georg A. Mor Wiliam Harris and J Eliott, and Hist wai Patron ‘ack is chairman of sald Board. That the aid Board weesion on the 1th day of October, 1668, st 28 Ma in ald elty, Cor the purpose of register Tag the egal votoms of anid district upon the list ‘all pe antentitled to vote at the aad elec: Hon in sald election als, ‘ct, pureuant t statute in such cage made and provide “hy ue aebone red in person bofore the said Board f ve purpowe of ‘having hig maung en tered by pect a there pre RR 3 = rabitited thee "gaia. Inspectors of Registry the Cerieats of paturalizatio ° Fa oe fasued (0. him by the said Supreme © 2 Mich taid court is @ My authorized and empow! baturalige citirens vies the om atid there offered t Yoard of Inspectors, that he etor, authorized to vote in ward, and demanded that 090 the wald list or rogie- S. “helene, the eald Tn ‘y, “nek, neglected ‘iter OF register the Mier in vio. thie se daw e United States, and th Dall. of the fact before the oxi b gam a legal and. duly qualited enid Blection district in anid bis name be 0 foarte ter by the said boat i a Morris a1 , tal Morris and PHM Sworn to before me, this 13h day Of Octover a cup V. SORIVER, Notary Put jk ORDER om The ‘CORGAN, Re RAN+ reid OARDO7O, Sditoks Willams Harris And Joseph Bifot,tnsp °° ot, af wand election of the ith ‘Blection District 0. ° York, eae . tbe Cr. savant ‘the names of for the diatfiot aforesaid, aire it to us that Joseph nis nat- the Un! nda fizen of the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. there. @ ow York and in try Godaiy, city, ward and election @isiriet Fy Sates and ganlales for Gevernaw af te commiy oases we med for: nod wares wae oe Eisctor ta the” ch the S014 J08eDh MeN tha atone, BE .} jasued to him the said anak Seersaate in said ald elec- tion, and emer ory Fy*, that his a, be pate fad (have whereas, it further appears that, never- bos nwa conatictlng the said Board oled and refused, and still do neglet and re- ups aa a ine o Berne: of tho Berane te he Rye ite being wiliny that ful ant speedy J low, therefore, we in and speedy jus tiee be'dono in this bebalf io hicn, ihe joseph ons Jost, me nrg at aS ‘rinl ly after the receipt of this baa ig? ley Nok Mack, Will! pet eet eae 78 of constituting joard aforenal Fifth 2 of the said For and insert the name of the said J and upon the Hat or recistry 0 ~d shall in “com is our command shu ear to our said Supreme Court on the 14th day of October, 1858, at a special term of said court, to be held at Chambers atthe City Hall, in this City of New York, then and there returning this our writ. WIEN nes: Hox, ALBERT CARDOZO, Justice of the Suprome Court, fot oda A Hall, in the city of New York, on the 13th day of ober, WA tee! Hoard ofp alceed is SOR, Clork, MRATIAM AWRENOR, JR. Rougur ©. Hurouiwas, '} Attorneys, e sald district, ctors of ur dofaulta’s to us bj MELTING OF REPUBLICAN COLORED OITi- Zins. A mass meeting of colored citizens was held last evening at Shiioh church, Prince street, under the auspices of the Grant and Colfax Club. In the ab- sence of Wm. ©. H. Ourtis, President, John J. Zuille acted as chairman. Mr. Zuilie opened the préceed- ings by a few remarks upon the issues pending in the present great political contest so vitally affect- ing the interests of the entire colored race. The present he considered a transition state between absolute slavery and the full establishment of equal rights. The black people of the South were being sought after and cajoled by both the political parties of the country, each seeking to make of them the stepping stone to power. In the South, however, the black men possessed manhood suffrage, In the North this boon was withheld from them. He trusted, however, the time was near at hand when equal and exact justice would be dealt out to both sections, Mr. A. F. Potter, Secretary, read the moniny resolutions, which were unanimously adopted Whereas in the present excited and tmportant polltical con- teat and tu view of the great and momentons questions 1n- volved tberein it behooves all men to look to their best {n- Tereats and those of thelr count Resolved, That we, t the colored citizens of New York and yictnity in’ mass mceting assembled, while we would not fail hereby to acknowledge and make khown our disappoint. ye legeative and agua je sad hal Pa ihent the gre ot mite les of haive Hiberty a ter and ical cd Trang around wiieb all Re civil and tien the future cluster, = in the national and State nominess of we: iReso.ved, republican’ party ize true and eminently pi resentutives and exponen a of the, great principles of be , equality and lasting ani that we do hereby cor- dial ally eudoree and ratty t ber several necfaalions eas yy pledge them our suppo: ering tat the intorente.of ihe couutry and our people de- mand thelr election, and will use all honorable, consintent timate meats to secure thelr success, and do deem 1 ie duty andeatt ‘ipon every man of our people who may be eligible to register promptly and cast his suffrage in favor of the republican nominees. Resolved, That we wil ever support and work with the republican party so long as it shall maintain and ecek to dis- ‘aeminate the great brine ples Of right, justice, liberty, equality and the common broth Resolved, That while we with @o thus pledge our sup- Porto the republican party and te nominees, we at the same ere reassert onr demand and call now, as heretofor for if nt by legislative enactments throughout all the Staten Union, of the entire equallt ‘American all thetr civil and political rights, without regard to color. Rey. J. Selia Martin said he endorsed the resolu- tons and Bought there was a good deal of justice in the complaint against the republican party for the apparent selfishness of their eat. could not, however, overlook the fact that the per bad done a great deal for the colored race and hands pretty full at this particular Pentel but until the biack men of the North, as well as ot the South, stood upon @ common level in regan to the exercise of the franchise, there could not be ssid ie exist true oe principles in the country. Considered there was as much, if oye ore, of ‘itrtas and intelligence among the thae the South as among the whites, and this var cry of the domi- nancy of the negro fete cotor to ihe assertion, as it was im ‘ible to believe four millions of people could otherwise contro] a body of six millions, bd ee F. Butler and William land Bourne made rt addresses, after which the meeting adjournea. SIMMLARITY OF DISEASES OF ANIMALS AND MAN. The introductory lectare of the winter session before the New York College of Veterinary Surgeons was delivered last evening by Professor A. Large, in the New York Historical Society building, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street. There was a very respectable attendance, and the lecture was listened to with earnest attention, although occupy- ing considerably over an hoar in tts delivery, The lecturer began with going back to the time of Aristotle, and quoted quite extensively from him, showing a marked similar pathological condition be- tween the horse,ox and man. He proposed to add to the horse and ox the pig, sheep and dog, and confine himselfto these five animals and their diseases, These animals were subjected to the same wounds and bruises as man, and required for their cure very nearly the same treatment. Similar causes will engender like diseases in these animals and man, as atmospheric changes, error in diet, over ex- ertion and the like, Varicose fevers were common to the animals he had named. Large numbers of sheep were destroyed by smalipox in England in 1967, and for this reason he claimed that these ani- mala frequentiy shouid, in being brought to thia country, be subjected to rigid quarantine, The subetange id be Kept apart from clothing or other that had been exposed to eruptive dis- In this connection he referred to the cow pox pox and ‘discoveries of Dr. Jenner in reference to vaccination. The same disease—that is, smallpox— ‘ exists among horses and might be communicated as from the human subject. Many swine and sheep have often shown a disease like the measies. Scar- latina, though considered among veterinary sur- goons as not existing among cows, was, he was fully convinced, a distinctive disease of the cow. He po ke of sore mouths being imparted to human Buje by bin | the mlik ot cows aifucted Rai this disease, The typlioid siate was jacnily shown domestic avimals, as the nog pe olera AMON & and rinderpest among cattle. Since this last disease had shown itself in Bagiand no less than two hundred thonsand cattle had been lost. The arrest of the cattle plague was among one of the — triumphs of veterinary science. What was lal eee in the papers in this country as tle cattle ping Was not the genuine disease, as shown in its not spreading, as is usual to this plague. In this connection he considered it a disgrace that there were so very few veterinary surgeons in this country. from this topic he spoke of hydrophobia. This d disease was generally sup to show itself only in summer; but this fs a mistake, as it appears in the dog at fall seasons, He gave bis theory as to the proper treatment of dogs su cane 7 be aillicted yith the disease, In all cases where person had been bitten he advised not to kill the doy, as it mij ~4 torn out not to be rabid—a fact which would give great relief to the person bitten, king next of (landers he pronounced this one Of the most infec- jous aud obstinate diseases known to none. To prevent the disease it Was necessary to kill the animals infected and taocenenly fumigate the stables, = Thia mee could Prone en iaae to the human ussian Who laughingly ald her horse Had, Kissed her ted ing inhoculated with the disease. He cia 8 in from bet other er. of similar fatal results to human iM whi | a ie 4 a 2 Gisbaae frequent ema ae tower ant mals. He gave instances of its cor a horse Quaid from troug! in the | s wards of ospital, Consuinption, next rt ahowed entered animate, in its various ty; he @like among men and "Retain “After having shown the similarit aoa of t iy ct wy among men and ‘animale, ne aieagns | ¢ Bat i Genet ie {0 attention tO animal 4 ountry aud enjoin tudy of ere poe mand ‘on ~e treatment. “as j@ from the waattar, compara rep, ng from Wis enlarged atudy he on agricultural view. He clined . He further tat large benefits would result tn a physical, social and moral pomt of view any ol com} diseases, In concl he the two great of tood—' and animal Ve oma ed ry prei ture or frost, or much Co angd aoe it food, and so vice versa. He hoped that before long would topics he had treated, — that ee of there ~ Spry sue veterinar: this cquntry, soon Wo! fh 'pe ao mumsarous an aiber og tet igh ae the Royal Albert Voterinary Col- lege of London, followed in a few remarks german tothe lecture.’ CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tam Wearaur YasreRDAy.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s plarmacy, 218 Broadway, ZRALD Buliding:— bt BAM. 6AM oA M pa ieee . verage temperature. . ‘Average temperature A SuppEN DsaTH.—Mrs. WilMams, man, yesterday died suddenly at her residence, No, 84 Etizabeth atreet, Coroner Flynn was notified to hold an inquest. Drownep Boy.—The remains of an unknown boy were Paar ge found floating in the water off Ward’s Island, An inquest will be held on the body by Coroner Flynn, who was notified. DEATH OF A PRISONER.—OCoroner Flynn was yes terday afternoon notified to hold an inquest at the Pittyes -seventh street Police Court on the body of John Page, a prisoner, who died suddenly. FIRE IN Monnis StREBT.—A fire occurred ’at hall- past nine last night in the coal yard of Buchman, corner of Washington and Morris streets, caused by spontaneous combustion. Damage about twenty- five dollars, BURGLARY IN DUANE STREET.—The store and lofts No. 72 Duane street, oceupied by Bertine & Smith, importers of fancy dress trimmings, were entered on the night before Jast and goods of the vaiue of $2,000 were atolen. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ON RETRBNCOMENT.— This committee held a session yesterday morning at 229 Broadway aud examined one witness in refer- ence to the internal revenue frands. The committee then adjourned at one o'clock P. M., to meet at the same place at ten A, M, to-day. KILLED WHILE INTOXICATED.—Yesterday after- noon a laborer named Arthur, in the employ of John Dean, cotton broker, 144 Liberty street, while in- toxicated fell from the fourth floor through a hatch- ‘ay, fracturing his skull and terminating his career here on earth. An inquest will be held to-day. Ficut BETWEEN WoMEN.—Mary A. Logan and Ann Harkins, of 224 East Fourth strect, bad a quarre) last night, when Mary struck Ann on the back of the head with a table plate, inflicting dangerous wounds, ‘The woman Harkins was taken to Bellevue Hospital and her assailant locked up at the Seventeenth pre- cinct station house. DANGEROUSLY INJURED.—Mary A. Robertson, a women twenty-five years of age, is now lying dan- gerously ill at Bellevue Hospital from the effects of injuries received by being kicked in the abdomen on the 4th instant. Mary was taken to the Paths on the 9th, since which time she has been 2g he ually and it is bes almost impossibie for her to recover. Coroner Flynn has been notified and will hold an inquisition to-day. THE Board OF Excisk.—A meeting of the board ‘was held yesterday at the oMce 300 Mulberry street, President Bosworth in the chair. Mr. Manierre, from the Committee on Licenses, reported in favor of seventy-nine spplicetiona for license. It was re- solved to postpone all cases of violations of excise on the calendar until the 19th of November, and the adjourned. IMPoRTANT TO OWNERS AND CAPTAINS OF VES- SELS.—Petitions are now in circulation in the mari- time ports of the United States to obtain signatures of interested parties to memorialize Congress to pass a law to prevent State and municipal authori- ties from exacting or collecting harbor tonnage bocper) pilot license fees, State hospital taxes and swindling quarantine fees. The petitions will be found open for signatures in ship brokers’, ship chandlers’ and mercantile counting’ rooms through- out the seaboard towns and cities. Farmers’ CLus.—The meeting of this organization ‘was agreeably diversified in its proceedings yester- day by the exhibition of a large and most porfect collection of dahlias, in almost every conceivable color, and in mixed hues that were very desirable to look upon. Mr. Burger, who cultivated these dah- lias, a! who has made them his s He nearly tury, stated in the course of that he jad seen the flower develop from @ worth: lesa Mexican weed cas to one of nearly five hundred, He seemed to be greatly pleased with the success of his labors in Se narrow field of horticul- ture, as evidently wae his audience with the exceed- ing and varied beauty of his productions, SzizvRE OF WHISKEY.—Yesterday afternoon Deputy Collector Conatty, of the Fourth district, by direction of Collector Bailey, seized three lots of spirits, numbering respectively twenty-four, eight ang five barrels, on bogrd the steamer Narragani of the at oped Com; "8 line, for all viola- tion of the provisions of the Revenye law. The officer met wi! wh considerable opposition and Saber. ent from one or two subordinate employ: ood ompany, R t was finally enabled to accom: ist apo was under the — of calling iss n ‘one of Marshal Murray's deputies, Corroy Brokers’ Socigty.—A private meeting wan held yesterday morning at 146 Pearl street, for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps towara the organization of a cotton brokers’ association. ‘The committee on rules reported a code of by-laws for the regulation of the business of cotton broker- age. A committee of arbitration and a Mtoe fone ot ppeals was designated to be appointed. it was d eided that in fature each broker t te he his sales at the rooms of the association every day before three o’ciock, and that each member be ge pate by the secretary of the association with a prin! entire sales for the day. The rates for contracts were fixed, and it was that no samples of cotton should be heid which fell below the regula- tion standard. The election of officers was post- poned unt! the next meeting. Accipenrs, &¢C.—Mary Warford, taken sick yester- day at the Twenty-first precinct prison, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. ‘The body of an unknown boy, with red hair, ten years of age, dressed in a gray suit, large patches on the knees, red and white striped muslin shirt and woollen stockings, was found in the East river yes- terday and taken to the dead house on Ward’s Island Jor identification. Thomas Sheridan, @ laborer, ot 99 Goerck strect, had his ankle brokeh on board the brig J. Come, at pier 14 Past river, yesterday. He was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. A child, five months old, named Bernard Hallaban, was yesterday found dead in bed at a house corner of Fourteenth street and Third avenue, John , & prisoner at the Yorkville station house, died suddenly yesterday afternoon. At three o'clock last evening 9 team belonging to Mrs. Evans, of Tremont, ran away on Twenty-fourth street, near Seventh avenue, seriously injuring the coachman, who was attended by a physician and taken home. At half-past six last night Mary Wright, aged twenty-two, whove residence was unknown, was slightly injured while getting off the platform of car No, 89 Third avenue ilge at the corner of Third avenue and 128th street. Last evening @ boy named Edward Roddin, living at No. 50 New Bowery, Was raft over by cart his driven by Join Ford, The boy was injured in the jeg and hand. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Supreme CorktT—CHAMBERS,—Nos, 65, 124, 127, 148, 12, 181, 208, 212, 217, 221, 229, 224, 209, Surnkwe 'Covrt—Cindorr—Part 1’ and Oyer and Terminer.—Nos. 5917, 071, 57, 660, 1207, 1909, 1247, 865, 40, 48, 1995, 1807, 1403, 1408, 1so/, 1414, 1417, 1421, 1427, THE YOUNG MURDER iM INDIANA, ‘The Coroner's jury who have been investigating the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Young, wife of Jacob L. Young, in Center, Marion county, Ind., have returned a verdict in which they express their belief that Willlam Abrams, Bilas Hartman, Mr. Frank Clem and two other persons, whose names are to the jury unknown, were the rsons by whose hands the said Mrs, Young came ithe Indlatiapolia Journat of th says janapolis Journal of the 10th inst. saysi—s pe Jury have been investigating this ton days and It is undorstood that thi ve aDout concluded and will be prepared to retui aly of yes elther to-day or by Monday not thought that the counsel for the frase will om more than @ reasonabie time for tl tion of their case, in view of which we mi the one or I the arties to be od bape ie ‘weeks, at furthest, “4 geosrimat IRNT.—There is @ weil (gtounded rumor it that a nek South Glenn's Fails, last Tues- lay eloped with Aen ee woman of this Insed gue former i ved ey and three chi ; the latter, 6 Weady, Induateious and well to do aban whe children aged ten and fifteen y ‘This Seas the strangest and saddest cases that come to us ina long time, @enn's Palle Free Press. A SUGBESTION ABOUT THE NATIONAL FIRANCES. To rae Eprros oF THe HgeRaLp. In your issue of yesterday you mention our na- tlonal finances as the chief topic of the stamp ora- tors of the political campaign, and most truly you say that “it is a lamentable fact that the political leaders of all parties are utterly ignorant and in the greatest muddle about that which all concede ia the most important subject of the day.” Apropos, this ignorance offers to Jay Cooke an ex- cellent opportunity of enlightening the politicians specially and the people generally upon this vexing financial dilemma, into which both parties seem to have mired to the hubs of their respective political wagons, | propose an easier solution to the problem by going back to early and sound principles on yore prosperous days, by ae the bonds may deemed, the ‘debt lessened ‘finally’ eS it, “nobody hurt” ana the credit of out, ern 0 as ata ‘cent. ment sustained, and that 1s by elon the Bria JULIA F CARNRY, from Swan Island, arrived at Fort- national banks, and establishing. a United States pa er SE Teporta enccunsered bank, baeked by the accumulative surplus specie of the Treasury, e vernment is then ea rupee, with the tasue of the bank, to take up boi such times and in such quantities as prudent secretary- eked 12th inst Sona DASHING WAVE, of Camden, was nest was wre on Boone Island Ledge, near Portamouth, NH. Ezra Crockett, and s seaman ‘named master, EB Ellis were on teas means gold Wilk sooner cease to be a com. Some Luor Hi ee and for K OLS, Philadel; mitical ame ead sooner begome a cireulating | pion, i Maas mtg ab anchor fn pao as run = medium than by any other act the govern! can ie aves mul erat, 9 raha ll Bi se, for argument’s sake, that one-half of the car fin “Dams notes; that would not depress the for Holmes’ , cy 1, Int ot more than one-fourth per cent, and the government nig, | Feporia, Get ae? Mie 88, lon pune in vessel ol can better afford to buy Cw at one-fourth per cent bromine ‘than to pay the interest upon the bonds she jeenis. Miscellancous. ‘The hospital ship Tilinots was towed to her winter quurters in Gravesend Bay yesterday. Buia Ropers DILLON (new), Blatchford, has come to the city trom Tottenvilla to anus outst. 2 The now abip built by Goes & Sawyer, of Bath, was suc- centfully Taunghed on tho 90 4 : Th Alloa Oak balk Master Hinds, at Pitts- ton registra 100 tons, and fs 10, be Soununded by ‘Capt Jos Marson, of Tiuston. ~ GENERAL INTEL INTELLIGENCE. Colonet Wiitiam ‘Thorne Williams, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Savannah, Ga., is dead. He was a native of Philadephia, but went to Savannah in 1805, John Robinson, an old and much esteemed citizen of Rochester, died on the 1th inst, He was ana tive of Northampton, Mrs. Mary L, Hutchinso. Whalemen. Ship Contest, Soom arrived at New wv Bottend 21th inst from Pacific Ocean, Valparaiso Juno 8, with 450 bbls sp, off on the mother of the Hutch- 050 bois. inson family of singers, diéd of paralysis, at Milford, | board, Sent home on the voyage of}. september 2 Jo aged olghty-three. cept the mother monks: a eee a Alfred “Globs, Jennings, NB, 100 ap since of sixteen children, to whom the musical powers | leaving iow eo waa nvirly goa werogenSrusy | fay Sn ott Arar San afm om transinitted, Parke Roscoe, Macomber, sailed from Honolulu Sept 9 for Cape St Lucas, A letter from Mrs Macomber says they took bbls 6 om last cruise, py Ts a “a and sailed 18th, bark Addison, Cornell, ai oth, Selah, Stewart, FH. 170 5 landed and sated opt ‘2th, J P West, Man- pean NB, 40 gp, landod and satied § Aus Sst 26 %th, Annawan, Ruesell, do, landed and saiied Sent 13; JD Thompson, Allen, Nieciean gaitea Ruths 80th, » Swift, NB, sD landed and Frome Bist; ‘gutabeamy Bailes Sept 1;31at, Marcolla, Weat, do, 8 sp, ba dora spand sallod Bept 11; Palmetto, Robinson, do, clean, sailed Sept 3; achr ME Ne Nason, ark, Frovincelown, | clean, sailed came me er Boston, 1 70 83 i hark Coon! dag NB, flo 9s, 2 wh Indaod at Barak ot, and sailed 1ith pe" Sige igeon, Snow, Dartmouth, ij ‘8p, not lant pt 11; Rebolean, Fuller, Ne 90 sp landed, an sallon Beha 2 vie starlight, Liscone, eb gp lio ted, ahd sailed 12th ; bark Ospray, Teuded, and sated 12th sche Quiekat town, 70 sp, 100 wiy landed so, ta , FI by led the i eine SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. + 6 10 | Moon rises..morn 4 24 . 5 22 | High water....eve 718 Weather Along the Coast. Ooronsn — A. M. eather ir0- sailed lyre 6 hadwick, oan iid ond, Salem, clea: fled 17th; 11th, bi bent Morrison a ‘i ie sean fr same me $87 ;Bohio, Davis, Han nt €O 5p in, Aller sailed sa iit Bives, ‘do, 80'sp lan lad, 0; 14th ‘Ata fo. oe do, achr ap, wot lane At Tiths ae a Washing! nator Thins beta Ric tuiled samme day; chi Ghittes A Higstus, 1 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 13, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht flect, The Now York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporta nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868: id after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press ren wi’ dogoninug the ‘oilection ‘fap ‘news in the harbor of New Yi eek opae ‘ah, Doard, th 5 21: cl Bird, Ee 135 Ce Rais Bark Kathloen, Cottle, NB, fs reported in China Sea Ba ray a she a0 ian all fold. Spoke say aug’; nt 3490 8, lon 364 i Bwatlow, ken Aug 4 lat $4 fon 30°45 bark jena. pam Rd lat, &e, bark Ohio, Jenney, NB, with 60 bbls sp. Spokon. aa The fice of en: aa IJRANNETTE is at twhifenal a slip. All Uongete pr on owners and consignees the masters of inward bound Bark James rin gat , Race, from Savannab for Montavi- vessels will be Torwarded ‘free of charge, deo, Ai Jat IL N, ri ber te ati from Portland for London, Bept fiat 6,0 CLEARED. ras 'H Golo, Sept 27, no lat, &e. Toe foreign Ports. Stsasiakip Java (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Queenstows—E nig Sept 18—In port schr Isaac C Hertz, Gray, ldg for mARBOIRO, PR, Sept #7—Sailed, brig Waredale, Platt, Balti- raise about ete ae Arrived, ships Richard — San Franclce a ds City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince “Bicamablp’ feo, Dearborn, Kevanneh—Murray, Perris & prearehta James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- ship cmw Tobi Sicochip "bth, bark bark Maliviie Watts, Mentor tsa Al x: Richmond My seas iy Bae y Yoint and Sh a herd (Br), , Boston — ark Benefactor, Merry, Hong Kong & Tow & Brg: freon} oct in an A Ag Boh gy Sabina wy Nettie Me Rollfas, Hong Kong” snd ‘Shang. 1 Oct Rog it AON Aranda en one fee bose cn Hartigan, Havre—Brett, Son & Salted i Sig Gad Sete ‘sohr Maryland, do; re Bark Thos Fletcher, Pendletov, New Orleans—N H Brig- | kn guncy Soo gh? Sailed' Geiatola, Mangtal, NY. Guasaow, zen al =) Fuintln M af George, Sones, Esti s sr ae Gnodale, Antwerp—Puneb, Oct 4—Arrived, brig SV Merrlek, Norden, Zaza; Bal Aan Oy 50.2 Noung & On, 12th earal Sos Faalatas Hors, Phindaiphia for New Or Be ne oie rere, 0. | [Eivenroot, Oct 18—Arrived, ship John Bright, Towart, st Ware boo. ae Oy Sarva Oe Seare, ara Sept 10m port sehr Lath Bich, Paddock, Sehr Myrover, Charleston—N L McCread for Turks ari load ‘Schr Carrie 8'Webb, Day, Georgetown, 80—Bent + Minter phwaMar Oct jevada, Kelley, San Balled uit, Sr Jour, i Ga WN Gemer, Egbert, Portsmouth, Va—Van Brunt & OrtoArrived, tour Oitve Rowe Wr), -Van Brunt & Slaght. Bebra fs Bainere— fen eat Geared ih, sey Geo Kuborn, Stanley, and Mary Louis, American Ports. ALBZANDEIA, Oct 12—Arrived, achrJ J Ward, Togram, Seree Arrived, schrs, Mora, Kellar, wee Ex Brevater Co Keieyck Hottmat, Hofman; Abble Bu legs Schr Bebr Hy G ‘Gibbs, Stee peae ee w & Wood. Schr Siam Hart ord "OK Racket ro. New Haven-~ 3k Recta Bro am evens GK Racket & Bro. ford—@ K Rackett ret seeelinis eh Bering! unroe ; na K Rackett 4 Bro aul Suaith; Annie May,, May; J Makt H ericck, Bleamer Coneérd, Normans, Phitsdgioita, ae an aa og benialuan ARRIVALS. maa ae ‘Mason, Philadelphi me aa, 0 xg; Nae Cito I} Leck for ot eget REPORTED BY Ta! BRALD STEAM YACHTS. Whine, ‘Phin mena auapree So ar ee Steamshir be Bi - adteana er ttever (Br), Alexander, Snag Harbor (Labra Hat ere re peer cpio p Pong Bp), Shackford, Cow Bay, 6 days,-with os te ee! BE a Wattham, He, Baker, New Oricans Oct §, ‘and the a ag one Mg ls age eae La reat pore ee i Teed head” ace thé Satan ialegn: seca, dusea ‘Sauter, and A Lin” sit ita 8 ‘ait, iat Si, Noa 3 ex. “BAL sti, on, 11 Arrived, bark, Bkjold (form), Al- for Cortes, from iter, Speguietot (Br ry tal, cape Canto, NB. Benrnshi aap =! wy Ofleans, Oct 4, with mdse | Pith Helow, brig Clota (Br), He Hopkii viaaeast PR. “Gubsmshin Ben saninto, niki River la Plate; ing, Benthal, faseivo; beige SR ye Soggy orders; i qc ceamathip Huntgrte, —, Savannah, with mdse and pas- icterion Stata Tg Champion, Toekerood, Charleston, ¢ Oct of, 16 wie a Sailed—| hy Went to sea 7b, brige Barak Crowell; a, Lo HR Morgan Co. tb, Harold 10th, corse, Giichrist. Hi Falcon, hence ie Chivleston? ANGOR, Oct 10—Atrived, sobr A E Willard, Lanstl, South aman ramaahip nahie Galvor, Hal Hall ed Giaucus, seat Boston, with mdse, to Wm P re. ‘ashington, DO, with mdse, to tealoony Chay, dor Hohn Lymburner, Orca, B Rogers (Br), Crosby, A 98 days, with tron | BUCK SPORT 1 Sot S-<arrived sehr 8 J. Lindsey, Crockett, to to Hoya & Hincken,’ Had light “gon winds ‘and fine rst) Ob, Oat th Sak: = ~ eae cle Buaventh Lancashire (Br, Oxfth, Rio, Janeiro, jackson, NYork| keynotes ars My te he: Spot raed te dott NCUALESION, Ost ip Manhattan, gardener rarideie sabiet oieaen eeks oo zk nt ingen aia Steamship penance Borry, NYork; achr A G hsgeelioe Oeupie. ani, spoke brig Hebi rom ho DIGHTON, Oct 11—Bailed, ache David G Floyd, Weeden, or rig Colorade (Bt), Bae a are, with and mmolanses, to ortnon nf ratio, Tat oa Mas , on Fim ge ag 4 Ne cig Drag re 330, spoke achr Lucy W Alexander, ‘at Heltitnort 6 for Pundit gen Wetrer, 90 i Spm Fonce, PR, who reported Wart wing ex; perlenced hurrieane on | oh, 40) Al Hutevins, Goorge P Trigg, the 4 ina mr renter ip Woe Gui Sveum, West, “OnPENICH Oct 12—Arrived, schr aren ‘adlat Bi erson, Ci with he a err cece nen | peer ose amr ond Dew eben OB 9 Gage, with coal Breinen { for Baltimore. |Paskod ott, 4 iS Dow Allie, Windsor, NS, ® days, with plaster | 5 Londen to Crandall, Ump! ‘ith fust, th talaga FALL RU ang es New. om Faulk nang eT : amd Wa | man, evannah tor banda down with the fever lew Haven, w! she dis i Ee ent Cent “ey race (Bi ABP) Shave, Bt obo, NB, 8 days, with tumber | ow REY "Phu Beran, Bs iin Putladelphiey” outs, ed Frye w wOALVERTON, Qet S—agrived, brig Glendale, McIntyre, arren © Neleo gant ‘ a 7 hia Opt 19-Arrived, schr Mary Ella, aarp Philed thy Virginia, og Harbor. Mite. ‘Great Exg Harbor, 20, PMA 3 it Van Gilder, Young, Ben Har me gg re ten Schr it Date Landt Amboy for Fail River, er ee SET Ort Org one Hat sie Ey Engle, a tance Bou 7 days, with iuinber to simp- isi aoe Ms ne rs ot re nec Pun Cushing Presby, Bangor via Providence, where ei peruasa th ioings she discha Sour Gel athe Hall, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to Wm S NYork for Port Bre ashe ‘Joun rouge a Glouvestep, 4 days, with feb to a fee cee, Boson. partic | sername ia nam Y |<] a, Autumn. pent uae, Sry Springer, New Bedford for Biizabethy | Galle Suen ditad irene, hav. "Eh fee ee aeethara Bedford for Rondout. | IME TRBLEREAD, Oct 6.-Sail fchra Richart Potgrson, A Flashy Randall, Nantucket, 8 days, with fsh to Boone re a atae Sean Mr rn Capes, Baki che MBC ORLEAN, Get Snow, Bene Wi Gar are PF een, Boston. ‘Below, Barks Jamaica Pei ae Kroma Baran} ine Behr Charied Re Granier, Harvey, Providence for Ritsabeth> | Leon! Goss Bop Pepe ct 1 et Stiveds sehre_Aziadne, Robin- pea 8 Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, Providence for Eliza: china, tp, ew eds" ee re Arindge, Robin. Eitzabetbport, Mibawinteraa’ Behr Hisan & Mary, Kenren, Provence Lat ATbib Arrived, echrs A 8 Simpso Churn, Vigginin ; Emily fare W Regis. ‘Youn sienes tor Elizabethport, sone Poe: iM bse te ind, aud br Fakir i 1 Be Newport for Rondotit, ere Favens, Bohr ik ee ne is ford. “ Bragayand BFEOt, oo Bam ‘harttord. Behr Surf, bia May, low pee Schr ges a Eee rere ae wi chr ie, Pemane for elite aa nar for Nt SAILED. tamb Savannah; Jas adger, Cl Chattentont yay Ringe, lebih - in ‘Wind at sunset W8W, light, Marine eooonyg hg pirnawenty ptiancn eet Teane, rot ay aahore in a earere, at nde in herqhold, “the paswen| her eargo was paved by @ me oY ree ha, Files A Jonephino, Hilton, Ogpk for orders; brig M Hbslisay’ Baker; Almon, | ‘Rhode Island, Fred Bi Shine 1 dobeeehed Bat ees pipiens Sim, Sydney, NEW? ee ete Te Vast simmons, My eh both b TES i Ol rted sailed 26th); Erol O, iernery Callao; 20th, 9.—Arrived, ships Annie Sise, Bise, Livers (Be ania NYork. Bony Poth Arrived Montgomery, NYork; brig E Boston; achr: fan dele vila Tort NYork. Re aaamaaam Cleopatra, New York; brig Josephingy GHAUNTON, Ot 10—salled, achre Chas Trefethen, Caroline C Smith, Phillt; pe As Sh 13—Arrived, steamship = PW King Braet achrs Moaes veh Nyorkee Kirk, Iban, “Wa an so Sid. Arrived, sche Challenge, Sin ub Kron MISCELLANEOUS... ay aria. THE WONDERS owe 8 . MODERN CHEMIST SARSAPARILLL untAN” HANGES AS SEEN'AND FELT a ama : ‘48 THEY DAILY OCOUB * Mite Sa WaNPTRILLIAN RESOLVENT. b 1, Good spirits, disappearauce of, weakness, Ianzugr, a ancholy inerense an rdness of flesh and muscle, & 2. St increases, appetite improves, relish fot food, mare noutarusticns or wetachtaab; ood dig digestion, undisturbed sleep, awaken freah aiid vigorous « -_ Disappearance of spots, blotches, p ples ; ne akin 100 clear ant healthy, the urine changed from ‘te turbl clondy appearance to a sherry or amber col passes trecly from the bladder through. the urelire ee Li a or scalding; little or no sediment; no pain or wi oe Marked diminution of quantity and frequency of inv tary Weakening discharges (if aificted in that way certainty of permanent ‘cure Increased strenzth, exnibl ti the secreting glands and functional harmony restored tg! several ayeene ay the. white of the eyes, au es ppm ‘of tho skin ‘changed 10 & clea ifvely ay color. ose suifering from weak or ulcerated Jungs ae wil realize great benefit in expectorating free! phlegm or mucous from the lungs, air cells, broncl ipe, throat or head; diminishing'of the frequency of co general increase of strength throughout the syst ‘eelin; a i weakness, around sand pains and fe theradlen lege, shouiters, ken; cessation of cold. and chillag or tu’ the ton} or ion hard breathing and Paroryaaat of caivisg ae ‘rising in the morning. these a Re Ber afer day t ahd fr a Sy of returning ealth accumtlgied ena caning core of phat will reso) Viguy of the Gi if those who are taking thee modict modicings for the cure Sone Sire Steel better. and hind: thelr See ern proving, thelr flesh and weight { oreven ki sure sign that tse cure le progress ne better 01 a dand continue to undermine the aia aon ‘ASsoou ‘ts the CARSAPARILLEA' ear every bour you will grow better and aoe a strength 6. he ad thes! tals isin diseases that threaten. brent power CS fon of ihe i oe Scrofula, ‘Dise: tion seth Ulceration ortho Kidneys, 3 Water instantaneous relief afforded govray with the palatul of ee eee aie bl cases oases of Leucorrhe§ and viyg mee bilotd ost ttt di Tn tum jumps and mere! where ion of us and in sr) fro in eberen sore throat ul umatisma, kote ; Weta thede te ble forme Sf dineases Bas become a ere tet wont tence is torture, in, tonishment sures of chal the the sick. aes isin at cut off from the cht Nd package co! pontaintng 0 one dozen bottles. has 1 bottles, i Kabviy a Go a4 ont No. ‘87 Maiden take, Mew Tork York. Sold i elno by yy Banahsaie |ANDALL COMFORT'S NEW STORY Ia commenced a €1E FIRESIDE COMPANION, our T0-Day, Un 9% O'CLOOK. Rye pttlaled OF ¢ CONSUMPTION. ** a not confined to the lunge as North Sixth street EVERY SATU per bo: all tim ‘Also Yor sale the ‘all druggists and dealers, eT EA a ao a Dinner a = = a ‘A dozen only Sold t 10% be afraid to order, Almont neg erie Be they are tie ‘vest bargains 0 of “re “in tho ol gall and buy. If Pr | ere i 7, fall and boy. If not, aend » area iver plated Ware in great variety, including Knives, Fork ons ata t reduction. claae i ts Sune Furniing, Goods, Chinn, Glas ag orn ii Cooper Ba AED De Cooper Institute, New orks corner "Store. Sep Dee Div Heng A Bone 18 OB’ AINE. ferent States: gaeg.ne Pubitelty ag ei sian oes pana 8, dias obialneds oi , BSOLUTE Uta OBTAINED in any. Stato without ere. No advance H r desau cireet st, ‘onioet rumah lee i hai ceases B80} DIVORCES LEGALLY orig dt 1 Ht | £ ai a2 o publielly, ao ekeage il ive ‘ivoree ob eres. jG, Counsellor at Law, 961 Breet A. A.-iormouar DRAWINGS —— AND ay Lotteries :— 4h ce af MR i ws si esi ene wie ei 1 ay , Pat gts LoD in A ry a ir ee ret foo tole 8 NJ Ol Phy Dior Sw Brouwer A. yg te OF THE SHELBY COly LBY 0 yiede aah ot BBP 18, as opin eke oy mp % ' ery mn} BA OLABS. My stats WW gt otteuiers in RTOWA, OC CONDENGRD MILK, BAS 0, sorm ora a oie Sinan! 4d ae a peace Liver and a times it cost in Tie, 1b, ow street, New Jor, and 108 Broadw Fan ate 4 HUN ats in the Country,