The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1868, Page 10

a 10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. it r. Bani is at Whitebal Al communications from Name. a TaE LATE HOWELL Coss. A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE SITUATION. | respondent mast deided!y difter with the Governor, FIRES. erocrtraueaomaiqnees io ihe‘masiers of toward bound | Rival fat Pricr to His Death— “Nasmvieus, Teon., Oct. 14, 1808, | Rumeer”) Mr'Sinith thoughe thar’sone? otoane ’ —— iS Conversation jis ASH! iD, @ . Sin “some’? of Bt “= Views pe dior “Suustion-No | TOTuR Korron opus HERALD: a oer gr be gpg ohn DISISTHOUS CONFLAGRATION AF BUNTER’S ARRIVALS. . Sarab wi m Ls Hope for the Election of Seymour—Ibke Revo- | So many misrepresentatious have gained extensive would voie for Gyant and Colfax as blacka would rent. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS.’ vote for Seymour ant Blair, The smati number of | * white men who favored the adoption of the constitu- Board Swedish Brig Lad tion did “not comprise the epure white republican | [xlorion em Board = Sw lution te Reach Its Climax—An Independent | circulation throughout the North in regard to the Steamship Mi Yan Sice, Havana Oct 17, via Nassau South in the Future—His Opinions of Joseph | feelings entertained by tne Southern people for the re eae ice, Hav: oJ Damsenyers, 1 the ‘AUantlc Mail Steam with Naphiia—Tbe Oil Works of Rockfetiows, | {'! 5°, iad & heavy easterly biow {rom Havana te Nassau; Hite Brown and ee Gordon Bennett, governwent of the United States that I think item | element of Alabama, He believed it numbered over irong northerly winds the ent es . - MoBILB, Oct, 11, 1968, nently proper that those of us who were born and | 20,000 voters, but that on account ‘ol, certain ‘objec: Andrews & Co. on Fire=Three Lives Lost— peers ‘Geo Cromwell, Wali, Kew Orleene Oct Vi, aH ‘Aug ‘re announcement of ibe rah of Howell Cobb, | raised here and, tereforeaetier able to understand | Sona, cause, the, grout minority of Wem KEP! | ciroas Destruction of Property. EM gS en ee Ng 80 suddenly and unexpectedly, has occasioned con- | the tone and temper of the citizens, should'exert our «in the event of Seymour aud Blair veing elected,” Oue of the most destructive fires that occurred in | sea benny 5c. Henry, New Orleans Oct 17, and ‘aug ‘siderable regret here, as it will throughout the South, | uttermost to refute these slanders and set forth cor- | T asked, “do you apprehend any attempt on the po the neighborhood of Hunter’s Point, L. 1., in a num- Pass 18th, th codon and to Sami ord where he was so well and favorably known. It also | rectly the real condition of afairs. Idoubt not but | o the ee forcibly dispossess the present State | per of years broke out last night, between the hours | Had strong head winds ¢ Carnayaral up to governmen Y where we encountered a severe gale from NE. Oct 24, “No, ‘The democrats would undoui do all in | of ten and eleven o'clock, The cause of the con. Tate ion ig ‘37, exchanged poi with bark Roavoke N their power to regain esaion of the , but 1 | flagration was owing to an explosion of naphtha on | (#). bound N., ate do not fear violence. Hine question of the legality of | noard a Swedish brig which was lying at the foot Korfoln wht mdse and passengers, to the Bid Domision i aitate goncenaat meas ae brought aq oe of Ferry street, The vessel was laden with the com- |."‘ifeamahip Brunette, Howes, Philadelphis, with mdse, toJ whatever the decision I think the peopie would abide | bustible material, and a moment after the explosion “Blane Acasha i nay, yew Guiles Gite hin eall bring it before the court.?? Mr. Smit . | ark Elles Bares staiea that be had uo fear that there Would be any | The news of the disaster rapldiy spread and the con- | ,,£ar¥ fy rarn eves Brera Berm, tae enabies your correspondent to repeat @ conversation | that many of the troubies that at present amict us held with the deceased in August last, and im doing | are in a great measure attributable to the mutual ‘0 it 1s to be hoped that no one will regard the act as | lack of understanding between the two sections, tacking in respect for the dead. Two visitsto Macon | Thia moves me to address you, knowing that your and one to Athens for the purpose of seeing General | paper receives much the largest circulation of any @obb bad failed in their object, but the fourth was | other throughout the North, and that it is read by successful. An acquaintance passing over a period of | men of every shade of political opinion. Per PE by it, Some person would soon make up a case Dr was heard she was wrapped in one sheet of fames. Vourwoaenaskea KalSRRGreSEowtbe: several years brought a cordial.welcome, and after I fear me the people of the North regard our po- | disorder or violence growing out of the election | flagration, which lit up the heavens, attracted crowds | the whole aaa. 4a matters of a purely social and personal nature had | litical leaders here ag representative men. Thisis | Of either Seymour or Grant ‘the masses would | of persons to the river side. For @ length of time ar ninaon etl rey Gikort Rio Zowstra, i been discussed the real purpose of the viait was in- | not go, ashas been abundantly shown by the very | Gucu’y Arico, by, the decision of the Deople 88 22; | the pre was confined to the vessel, but eventually | wort of Haitera, wii heavy NW andi H gales, and Was oa, troduced. general apathy manifested by almost all classes of | the election of Grant and Colfax. He felt confident | the flames communicated with the extensive oil Brig. Briltiaat (Bp, Morris, Sante Anna (ex), 44 days, Sept 27 “General,” I remarked, ‘‘as T have before, I once | our citizens on all occasions of political gatherings. | tat Seanesivanie nnd Oni would be eperied. by fe works of Rockfellows, Andrews & Co. and Warren’s | with mahogany, to Keeley & Go. siladrongnorinely winds Sept 16 again desir to have your views on the political sita- | Snocring remarks about thie and that eloquent gentle- | Tilo election of Geuceal Grant. wil Dring peace and | ol Works, tn the sheds o: which were stored some | "Brie tarres Guinea (ir) Goholt hermuan, 10 daye ih pol ation. Your speech in Atlanta last month is being | man, suchas ‘Dead Sea ape,” “political quack,” &c., | quict to the commas, and restore its prosperity. In | nine or ten thousand barrels of oll. The ignitable ame heavy ‘NE and NW gales, ‘and split a sore tb used by the radical newspapers with considerable | can be heard daily. The masses know that these are | #usWer (0 the question he gave it ne ie quality of the material stored there soon consigned: | _ Brig Princess, Beatrice (Br, Buse, Gince Bay, OB, 17 dare sie effect, and I desire to know if the sentiments attri- | the men who, in 1861, from the stump and even from | are carried by the phe me . ‘and Congress | tem and the buildings adjoining to destruction, Bales the whole passage. sy Oe FT buted to you by them are really yours." the pulpit, did all in their power to fire the Southern ed any further reconstruction legisiation As soon a8 was practicable the vessel was hauled anne Ane C! i ¢ » Anderson, Mi 0 Fey hi dak tale “1 do not care What the radical newspapers of the | heart, and in 1862-63-64 and 765 strutted the streets | 1t Will have a very bad eifect and most likely | out into the stream in order to prevent further de- | from iat sor bee had: str ‘gales; loat and split s Diunge the South into a terrible vortex. Your cor- the water's | sulin Soph f0rtet 2 Sly lon 99, ars ‘Cliten fem | BRIG APSSEAND, Foren frm, Turks Taende, fi Rasies, North say about me,” he replied, ‘That speech of mot our cities, bedizened with gold lace, snufing the respondent mentioned having seen 1s ball which pi ge and there, after burning to water's ulus for Southampton, © aug H pat into Nasaan, a B, ith ‘inst, in leaky. condition, having in Auanta was the first I delivered since the tle, if at from off, while the poor, inge- been drawn up by & radical member regulating 7 e ir Sarah Maria (of Ds, mn, Baracoa, a “ a Der coded, and $f wap raeian pene kee alent nious; hero Youths they were go tastrumebtal in for olite. "He thonght thas a suck igiaiation coud crow an the ropialay: wisi hich, wae, vessel. wan | Tapcrungie Bs Wesbert ePoce nr winds once, FR, pet kato Nakane Tb’ ult wid al haste sick. "She calling from their homes were bleeding to death on What need | expect when I do say something, 1 terrible batile telds, with no kind hand’ close their entire passage. do no good and would be preductive of much harm, | destroyed after the expen. took place ren-| Scbr Ellen (Br), Wyman, St John, NB, 9 days, with lumber, | proceeded 7th inst, all having recovered from their illness. have written a letter denouncing the manner in | eyes in the sublime moment—no gentie voice to be- — % to Pr. ELrorai lurray, from Ni and he hoped Congress Would leave reconstruction | dered escape alinost impossible if they were | tore church, Hal, Sable Ialand, 6 days, with Ash to | yorr for Corpus Chri, "eta wit & Jeencral ran a cargo, rap e 2 5 ee . speak hope in the great agony. They are regarded | just as ii 1s and go no further. Your correspondent . | Boone & Lamphear. ashore jush Bank, near Islands, at 11 Which my language has been misconstrued, 1de- | foncraity as false, rosincere, bad men; mere mdaied | inquired if there Was a dispoaltion on the part of Was picked UP, on the dock, Dut 80 dread: | Schr Louise Grockett, Crockett, Richmond, Va.6 days, | Pon the 16th inal duriag cloudy ud stormy rake sire peace as earnestly as any man in the country;1 | politicians, “full of empty sounds signitymg noth- | any considerable number of the whites to take up fully injured ie effects o' with corn to W 8 Brown & Co. ‘was got off by the schr Jane, Saunders, master, apd proceeded arins against the United States again. Governor | Plosion that he was unable to give any information | “Schr HS julres, Simmons, Richmond, Va, on her voyage. Smith answered that ie thought if the whites were | tat might help in ascertaining the fate of the re- Schr W Leggett, Porter, Norfolk, Scum ALMA (of St Johns, NF), Auchenle&, with a cargo of certain of success they would again rebel, but as | mainder of the crew—three in number. BonnPensena, Miler Vira eodtsh, got ashore on the Bahama Bank on the Ith ina. they saw success was Taupoemble they had accepted The firmament Was brilliantly illuminated by phe hr Cornel’us, have accepted tue situation and intend to adhere to ay we demagouues, whose petty seen le and egotism prompt them, for the sweets of popular the terms of my parole faithfully, but 1 will never applause, to pander to tie worst passions and lowest accept the kind of peace proposed by the radical | appeittes of the multitude. ‘They do not, 1 am sure, The captain, in order. to lighten bis vessel, threw overboard Johnson, Virginia, . ud , burning materials, and the fames at times rose 80 S: V4 aboyt 300 drums of codfish, when the licensed wrecking schr ty. We vither an integral part of the Union | represent the true, honest men of the South. They | the situation in good faith, ur D E Sawyer, Soper, Virginia, ‘ el — chy: Wholly {ail 10 retlect the views of those who served | During the conversation Mr. Smnith referred to | gh that they could be witnessed at a long distance. | Keur A'T Praul, Hrower, Philadelphia for New Bedford. SN tee tacse ee the Haat Es we ee ole er conquered people. Uf the first, 1 claim the same : . whe 2 2 4 ‘ue scene among the shipping and along the shore Schr Sarah Thomas, Arnold, Phiiadelphia for Beverly. " 3 i ;, | ithe Confederate armies—the “silent men, unmen- } What he termed the inconsisteney of the democraile | 4. ine burning vessel was borue on with the tide | Schr Kescue, Willis, Philadelphia for Boston. Channel, in consideration of recel sing 100 of codiisb- Tabi for Georgie 00 New 2Ok Doers We sh | Senate meming nowepapera.” These are tainly a re hee me athe neat Reonaanites Was quite exciting. It was feared at one time that | Schr EH Atwood, Iiiggins, Philadelphia for Providence. ‘The Alma was released accordingly, and proceeded on her " eh t, Racl iladelphia for Boston. Ba iad suid’ that no white man could. take It be- | Many of the vessels might take fire from the fying | Echr ana "yvict, ‘Biereny Fiiladelphie for Province: | | Vassxt, AsuouR—It is reported that the schr Ella Howel: cause it forbids his ever voting to amend the con- | Paks and thus cause much more disaster than bas | town, 4 | fell in with an American vessel ashore on the Bank, boune stitution or to restrict suflrage; now they told the | Occurred already. Schr EB Wharton, Wharten, Philadelphia for ——. from New York to Galveston with an assorted cargo, the cap Jet us understand it fully, so that we may decide f Peony te Piaay Bee a ogg yee in greg a . . | those older’ than ‘themselves, and impelied by the among ourselves on such @ policy a8 will in the fu- | high impulses of youth, shouldered their guns in de- ture lead us to liberty. But this balfway measure | fence of what they conceived to be te liberties and Wil not suit the Southern people, Constitational | Hgut6 of their country. I put It 10 the people ofthe | people to take it, resister and vote for Seyinour, asit | ye'A0 Sarg hour this moshing the ekyreheeied the | Bene MA Redd: Bokeon. Piiindchpta or New Bedford. "| him rom hie dfdealies nha he not get of a Nigh ide amendments and legislative enactments which | NOtth whether thelr conduct was biame- only bound them until the constitution is amended, ‘Philade for New Bedford. Fortunately for the captain the tide proved favorable to him, Schr J Truman, Gibbs ‘Then, again, the democrats had sworn they would | “fe Witch was fast sudsiding. Bebr T Lake, Adams, Philadelphi have nothing to do with the negroes, that ney would | | During the prevalence of the exeltement attend- | goyr Nightingale, ‘Beebe, Philadel worthy. Could you respect a young inan who, and his vessel proceeded on her voyage without assistance, Nassau Guardian, make political outcasts of some of our best men and not havi attained the @ that would 7 Wich reduce to @ state of political vagsaiaye the | have enabled him to form his ‘own opinions of con- | never solicit their vote. Now they were do.ng all | Sotout ayn a le as eed ae ‘Schr Annie Megee, Jones, Philadelph ‘Vaart Lost—Captain John Saunders, of the schr Jane, Whites of the South will not bring about w lasting | suitutonal questions, could yet resist the ‘“soul- | they could to get the negroes’ votes, and this course | Ws shot by an unknown rowdy, who was prowidug | Behr Elizabeth, Hawkins, Philadelphia for Boston. reports that Capt Eneas, of the schr Azorian, spoke » brig om peace.” Stirring druin and ear-picrciag fife,” the cbecrs of | had disgusted a large proportion of the white popu- | 8Fund probably for some ii purpose. Benn RY Crake, Heese a nance tte oraee the Bank, bound to New Orleans, having picked up a boat “ut 1 thought, General,” I remarked, “thatyon | ils schoolmates and the Waving liundkerchieis of | lation, He thought that if the democrats would | ,,!¢ was impossible to obiain any correct estimate of | Eehe Mt A ree, Hien i ae tia for Plymouth. comparing Suro Taner or Stare Du eeuyaae Vewal noes were al one time'in favor of the fourteenth amend: | the beautiiul girls? I say they acted frow hizh, na- | recognize and guarantee the right of sutfrage to the | the amountof damage done owing to the iae hour | £err S32 jen, Chase, Philadelphia for Norwich. lany passengers, tiers were pe xigauct the oapgnom Ment to the coustitution.”? tural aud peautifal impulses, ‘They did not desue, | blacss they could to a great extent control their | 9 bape ~ Stan on oe ut the losses, It 18} Schr oO F Hawley, Phinney, Philadeiphia for Somerset, 7 “So 1 was, Captain, for @ little while,” he an- | at least many of them did not, to aid in the perpe- | voles; but until they did that the negroes would | ‘ought, will not fall short of $200,000, Schr Evergreen, Bayles, Philadelphia for Providence. Miscellaneous, ‘ swered. “Luckily 1 did not so express inyself pub- | wation or stronger establishment of slavery. 1 Jor | remain tn the republican ranks, Bohr Village Queen, Johnson, Fadel ple tere iacon | Purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamshio Missouri, from licly, for after giving the amendiment a careful con- | one regarded that institation as a canker upon the ‘The entrance of another visitor ended the inter- FIRES IN. WILLIAMSBURG. Bebe o£ ¢ Brak, ‘Matthews, Egg Harbor. Havana via Nassau, has our thanks for his attentior sideration | saw that it would not do, I regard that | prosperity of the South—a canker upon the civiliza- | View. which was a very pleasant one altogether. * Sch E F Aumack, Myers, Barnegat. We are indebted to Captain Conyers, of the bark Elias amendment as the most dangerous eucroachment | tion of the nineteenth ceutury; and whea I read | Governor Smith is quite a sociable gentleman, and wen Schr Alice Oaks, Pillsbury, Amboy for Portland, Barss, for favors. : Upon the reserved righis of the states that as yet been | President Lincion’s emancipation proclamation, | 2ppears tobe a tman of some ability. He ia anative | wireina Grocery Store and Dwelling—Three Schr H Purce, Law, Georges Banks, 6 days, with fish to 7 Billy Bi of the aliempied by tie party in power.” ‘ihe Gegeral then | rebel soldier though I was, 10 my heart of hearts 1 | of Alabama and was an adierent of the Union P Probably Fatally Burned a A Miller & Co, oldahat etait We are under obligations to purser Billy Hempstead, gave lus reasous for this opinion, which were mainly | rejoiced, not that I believed the slaves were treated | throughout the war. His recent conservative course aici Malas betemmae ig cpa ah Ser mer Soom Hodeton. Calais via Providence. yer | steamship Geo Cromwell, for full ties of New Orleans papers.. tbat it gave to Congress almost unlimited power | with the cruelty depicted by Mrs. Stowe and Long- | and the manner in which he has resisted the efforta other Injured by Jumping from a Third | gy ieizabeth; marycdd days, Spoken. Over the States in the matter of suftrage and repre- | fellow, but Jor the reasons I have already given. The sentauon. It was, in his opinion, a direct blow at | war eaded, and as the days and months roiled by the our system of government. returned Coniederates, with the light of experience “What, then, do you propose as a means of restor- | aud more matured judgments, reviewed their at- ing peace and healing the ditterences between tne | teinpt to dissolve the Union, and many of them per- two sections?” ceived for the first time the woes that woald inevita- “‘An abandonment of every measure of reconstrac- | biy have been entailed upon the “unbora millions’? of the Legislature to make the State governm ent Story Window. Sebr Joh ‘Br Baxter, Ellsworth, 8 days, with lumber ladephia for Portland, Oct worse than it is already, as well as to trample up on apc os for jewark. ar 2 “3 Pini BBP cles tA hte eld No a AM Oe every right of the people, has made him somewhat | 4 fire, which will probably result in the death of | ““gehr Samuel Nash, Walker, Bi ae Veualan Pacis. poner among the whites. Asa matter of course | four persons, last evening occurred in the grocery Schr Caries E Hellier. Mitchell, Bangor, 6 days, for New- Oe me eaiet aa ¢ 1s not their ¢hoice, but they have learned to re- I 1 Vi; oll hii ark, with lumber. ! por spect him, and in tne present state of affairs in the | S0fe aud dwelling of Van Gloin & Kohiman, corner | Schr Darius Eday, Hopkins, Bangor, 7days, withlumberto | Canpunas, Oct i2—Arrived, bark Norton Stover, Stover. Jones & Co. - rig SV Me ‘k, Norden, Sout, with partisan political opinionsentering large- | Of Myrtle avenue and Clymer street, E. D. Bokr Hyne, Gover, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber to Peters a | Matanzas; iit, Trig Merrie erie ere will be no peace and cannot be any. ‘Te | and prayed the good God that it might be transinit- Southern people were earnest in their effurta to re- | ted wo tie Temotest posterity “without a stripe store the Union aiter hostilities had ceased. Had | erased ora star poiluted.” they been met in a Iriendly spirit we would now 1 am convinced that in all this broad Jand there is have been a united peopie and the Southern soldier | no class of citizens more loyal to the constitution Would have fought aside of the Northern solder, | and government of the United Staves, more ear- under the same banner, inst @ foreign enewy, | nestly desirous of seeing restored to the country sub- With.as much Courage abd lidelity as be did for inde- | stantial peace and fraternal good-will and less eudence. ‘This feeling is almost dead in the South. | swayed and governed by feelings of passion and pre- Radical legisiaion, with its military and civil des- | judice than those imen Who attested their devetion to pousm, bas embmered our peopié, and many of | ‘the Southern cause by exhibiting in its defence a thei have begun to look with utter loathing upon a | courage and an endurance that wiil live forever in the government which deliberately attempts to make | remembrance of their posterity. Their conduct dur- the slave of yesterday rule men who have ever pos- | ing the war was certainly the best assurance they tion and @ recognition of every Southern Staie as an | if tha: attempt had succeeded, and again turned | ly into socia! life, respect from the masees of the Ateight o’clock some citizens heard screams of | & Jones, HAVANA, ll—Arrived, brigs Abbie C Titcomb, Tit- +} “Ws 2g : . | . Schr Monette, Jones, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber to T M Matanzas, to load for Boston; 13th, William Mulr'¢ oy of every Northern State. Unless this is done | with loyal devotion to the old fiag—tneir flag now. whites la no small thing to gain. women issuing from the upper stories of the build: es, BOF, ve, comb, aoe ty Taabel (Br), ‘Mekiheny, Work: ech Joke. M ee ing, and on investigating the cause found thata Sehr Mabel Hall, Hall, Rockland via Providence, where she Balch; Whaley, Newpoi eked eal “ FINE ARTS. pont ron ot Gee i cee fone ee oer lorvo, Pickering, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to W8 brig Cara Brown, Mino Pte! Tabs Cruz ~~ and spreading rap! 0 the apartments above, thus Ta, 1» New Orleans; 18th, Nu ‘The artiste are coming into town slowly. Those | Cutting off the retreat of the occupants. The situation | wSsht pocsan Beary Weotianys Rockland, 6 days, with lime to Mobis Beginds| Tena Pampelo, at this time was appalling, as there were nO | ‘schr Nile, Spear, Rockland, 6 days, with limeto Haviland nis, NYork JH Kennedy, Steelman, ‘NOrleans; of ae who have arrived are arranging their studios and means at hand by which the unfortunates could be ; ‘schrs Lord sketches preparatory to operations for the winter. | taken from thelt perilous positions; bat suddenly the geht Marletia, Lee, Brown's Banks, 6 days, with fish to aT eS tens ees 0. members of Engine Com: 1 to the a Chartered 11 ‘Omega, Pine, Fernandina for Havana, ‘There are no indications yet by any of them as to cae can CHa on ty Ho, P, p, cane foe Scie JP Wallace, Allen, Glow 1 6 days, with fab to | gig (Oth, brig Omega, a what we may expect from them, elicited the admiration of the terrified lookers-on, | Weodrnt & Robinson. KINGSTON, Ja, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Bugle, M at Mr. Church and Mr. Bierstadt are stil! in Europe, | dashed into the building and brought out all ite In: | rufa woblaree, nn noms on7e Wiss Sab to Woot | Thomas (and sailed 18th for NYorie vie it River) tb. Oid Harbor: and ita probable that Messrs, McEntee and Gifford | Wates save one, a lady named Little, who, in her ter- Sohr James H Moore, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia. id rr. Boston. Salled 4th, brige Alice, Knight, Navassa; 15th, Halifax, ik River, ras ror, Jumped from @ third stor; tree! Schr H B Metcalf, sessed the highest order of freedom. ‘Captain, you | could give ofthe deity with which they would Keep | will remain abroad for some time. We iearn that | 10% Juapined iujuriva shen Me ob satreet, cht Geo Weivbier Bhianey, Boston, Recoke, Beet vie Mi are not go bitnd as noi We perceived that ere al eir pl ges. ut think ie iron-c! oaths ters vy ir Sm! lew fore ‘Rom: Duncan, from -Nat ar- . 1g tess Unionism at the Souta to-aay than there has | that were exacted of them—of the many deprivations based bi snsacle ella ias gaia seaperstan eps ere nol tin Donn te es ee Schr Monitor, a . timor i evtua been at any time within your recollection, And | of civil rights in violation of the organic law of the upon the resuit of the pending election depends | Jand. Our offices are filled by needy adventurers, Wether the Union feeling shall be revived or Kilied | who inflame the minds of the negroes against ns for rige vbinis, New Bedford. ith, for'do and Baltimore same day; RJ Ne Per- i ‘herever | Turzauske, a Pole, his wife and child. They were . rat in aged are aie a interest W! bh all terribly burne d when taken from tleir apart. sor Fameriian gues, New eee ore ene arog Kips, ay bg ‘Mth ; sehr cue Galler, Roady, ey are shown, and ft has become a question | mente, Police Surgeon North attended the re 4 MATANZAR, Oct 9—Arrived, ‘8 8 W Griffith, Drom. whether our first class painters in this department | and they were afterwards sent to the City Hospital Schr et Reberia, Clark, Mantacket, Sdays, with fish to | mond, Ryort 19th, Rebecca’ Caruana, Savage, do; 18th, forever.” no other object than: thereby to a their votes, by Captain Woglom, who w: Rogers & Co. ‘Castili Portland. “And what do you think of the prospect 2”? We are taxed without cael ik ‘and here | f art cannot do belter abroad than at home. We | by Captiin Woglom, wie ¥ ee wih. @ force | Ser Sallie W Ponder, Lincoln, Taunton. wR Saunt! Ger f!-Seiled: brig Tals, Reed, Turks Islanda “Bad,” he replied. “1 aut airaid that we cannot | in this State are menaced with a militia, blinded and { are quite sure that Mr. Whilam Hart's great picture | “tye origin of the fire s a mystery, but it isbelievea | cbt 8 nT Sheridan (agg hey none and Philadelphia. esis sae Clect seymour He is a good aud able inan, but ne | infuriated against ua by the vilest, wilfully concocted | of the, “Laat Gleam” and Mr. Shattuck's “White | that it resulted from Kerosene in thé cellar. ‘The loss | fehr Edward Hema raul Fal River. Wimiagten ty ee Bore Pl tein and coe cick aad Teach iis climax. rant himself will endeavor to | tion: the General Assembly at its last session ap- | Hills” would not have been o long as they were | OM the building is estimated at $1,000, Behe Butive Kinnear: Fell ‘iver sailed Oct 4, having all Ear non alee deg ge Bre stay It, but he, too, will be swept away. We have | pointed a military committee to report as to the | wW¥hout a purchaser if they had been exhibited in Schr Sarah Smitb Smith, Dighton for Ghorgetown, DC. Sailed 17th, orig Wile nity ‘MePhee, Boston. seen ii blogganea, pea een ae rent nocenaiey G organ Z me militia. ‘The oucaralsies any of the European cities. Fire In North Second Street. Sehr gobs hve ras Providence, sr. Jaco, Bape arrived sche soln, z Leach, NYork, pee . seeing license in the name of liber.y. ie hextstep | took proof of alleged outrages upon unoilending * N - bark Catalira, Perkins, fork; brig 4s anurchy and a renewal of hosthiities, which will | Unionists and negroes said to have been perpe- THE DERBY ATERWADM, Ep canes ear oe exe bpoy saphena) Rehr James Diverty. Carroll, Providence for Philadelphia. | Witch, Sanford, Guantanamo. break out at the North.” trated by members of the Ku Kiux Kian. Only | The new gallery which has been opened in con- | Od sire urs. a past three | scnr Forest Home, Thorne, Providence for Haverstraw. American Ports. “An, General, the same thing was said in 1860,” such portions of the testimony as suited their purpose, | nection with the elegant stock of bodks at 380 Broad- | O'clock yesterday morning. The frst and second | Schr John Lan; > Willlams, Providence for a: Ellzabeth- | BOSTON, Oct 4, AM- Cleared, steamer George Appold, “So it was, Captain; but the lion was not armed. | it can be proved, they published. Much of it bore way, under the management of an association, bids | Soors were occupied by Mr, Hartell asa machine Peithr Sam! P Hawes, Ji Prev Howes, via Norfoik ; bark Rosetta McNiel, Kelle- Suppose Grant President—and my private opinion | on its face the stamp of falsehood. * * ; briga John Aviles, Hammond, Savanush; fs that he will ‘be clected—and that will be tue re- | And this ts the kind of evidence on which they base | fairto become one of tho art centres of the city. | Shop. His lose will reach abont $1,000 on tools, pat- | cbt Ave, Hell Drovidence, | bs dence tor Etisabethport. Johnson, Charieeton j schra sarah Morrill, Rowes . Congress will be poet aa ere — the necessity of quartering armed troops upon us. | Among the works exhibited there by distinguisned pied by Mr. McCormack as a patent skate facto Schr Hunter, Pens, Froridente ator Bitsabethport, ‘Alexandria, Va; J_P'W; rans, Jack- erunsese | dor oniens the witen of the Sout are all Pent ised SSisaueaped ily When’ ak bance ea artists are Weir's “Foundry,” Shattuck's ‘White His I Se ner hci, Soot i by wre r Bent Marietta t land, Brooke: tew Loudon. meal SSrige Cosson, nee from the Roads all disirauchised it will be impossible to make radical | love the constitution and Union and yearn for a re- | Hills,” Constant Mager's original “Maud Muller,” | Koj ‘8 damage o! ; Insured for Schr Ri Conover, ‘ord for Philadelphia. © the outward bound, including ship Harrisburg; barks C L States of these, and just as Sure as we are permitied | turn of fratemal regatd und good-will? ‘This isthe ‘onis Gunn, an old man who occupied a room on Lemont, H Scudder, and brig P " to Vote just 80 certain are we to destroy the radical | way their proffers of reconciliation have been met Rosenberg’s “Moonlight at Long Branch,” Jamcs | tho second story, waa severely burned in the right Behr Florence, Johnson, party. Give us anything like freedom of speech and | and treated. It is a horrid crime that ia being per- Sere chats mg aiah— Arrived, steaman Hart's “Meadow Lands” and De Haas’ jarine | arm while making his escape through the dames, Schr Dw t Paren, Rogersy a enor for eizetsthport, Geno, 4 Deaen andre ee. eis ne Scbr an ee oi action and we wiii not oniy kill the party her petrated upon the future prosperity of the country. | View." There are also some first class pictures by Wm F Tuft, Wedmore, Bridge} reaman, Dui, aided by the Northern democracy, we will ‘all Permit me to say that, ‘with many suher ex-Confeds. European artists. One by Bergerean is the best FIRE IN DELANCEY STREET. faba met py Rg reg bailed—Schrs © L Baylis, Dayton, Baltimore; W B Mann, it at the North. ‘fhe radical leaders Know this, and | rates, 1 anxiously desited the nomination of Chief | ~” — Schr Henrietta (new), Hill, —— Stanford, Jacksonville. s seli-preservation will compel them to adopt harsh | Justice Quase by the National Democratic Conven- | SPeclinen of this distinguished master that we have Four Horses Burned. BELOW. rived, steamsbip Saragossa, Crowell, NYork; ship measures for the South. Despotism here will | tion, both because I belicved him better fitted for the pou ween. The books in this establishment show that the 0 eveutuaily react upon the North, One hai of this | Presidency than any other citizen, and also because BDUGS FOU U/ChOCK, Teesenaer sivecnecn a Bre BEORY SPORTRESS KONROE, Oct 95—Sailed from the Roads ‘ts of bookbinding and printing in America are ad- | out in the rear two story brick build: No. 323 De- Brig Annie Gardner, 94 days from Demarara. fleet of a couuiry cannot long remain free while the other | I thought his nomination by the Southern siates | ° be ds y 123 hges W. (OLMES' HOLE, Oct 9%, PM—Arrived, bark bait is'ma state of Vausalage. ‘When the Northern | woud be of itselt the most complete and etleceual | Vaucing rapidly. Waen these fine specimens are com- | jancey stroot, occupied by James Coyle asa hay loft | Widstsumet sw. Davis, New tor’ botion ores Gaitao, Stctnam,e0 peopie me —_ b-4 ag oma bere fl hg = pense oS ae oe oaeerek pared with the printing and binding tn vogue only | and stable. The fre originated in the loft above the Vessels on Their Way to New York. een J & Sl Te el es Ee - 1 are now feeling there ‘ol 101 it roughout 6 North to the e B at we of nl O ol % Salem; Sam) Teel, hs North, and it is merely a matter of tue tor its oc- | South are still disloyal, our hearts full of treasonabie | 'WCD'Y-five years ago the difference ts amazing, stable. ‘The damage to the building was about $500, | The following vessels have sailed from foreign and distant | $9 fer ao. currence. evolution at the North makes us the | resolves and our souls black with bate towards arbiters, and then the radical party will not only be | Unionists and negroes. I still think the fatlure to exterminated, but the South’—ere the General | nominate him was an inconceivable piece of stu- used. pidity that none but politicians could possibly have *isut the South ?” I queried. been guilty of. They are steering as now between “Yall be an independeat republic.” And after a | Scylla and Charysbdis, and [hardly know which of the short pause he went on. ‘i may not live to see the | two it is best to be dashed against. day, but you may. Jef Davis ran 1 though our cause was iost tue principles for whica we Teaght can never die, If moderate counsels had ALABAMA. eS , baie gi war torn ct athsng fe ap have had a sting Union, but our great idea of repuviican go- vernment would have triumphed in the end. &: Aw Interview with Governor Swith—His tremisis have prevailed aud will continue t Opinions Regarding the Condition of the revuil for soime years to come, Captain, we have oes and dreary prospect before us; put f betieve State—Political Views ef the Situation The success of this new concern will put into the | gpon which there was an insurance of $600 in the | “mestic porte for New York, some of which are now due:— | | 24th, Dey pi ome en A rm oop ee ny pockets of our artists from $100,000 to $200,000 per Park Insurance Com Four horses and a Where Fi Soiled, Seen “ye Lape ape Work Bangor and. JACKSONY. annum, and will be instrumental in distributing a | oat were burned. The fire extended from the ACES ars 1 arrtvad oA ama ork ; Ellen ew ‘ "Cared~ Bours dane & Grane, Oraninet Stampede, \ d . large number of superior works of art throughout See ents’ oy We fama RODDInE Se stal Re Oct $0—Below shi Bownriga, yea ey the conntry. As the directors of the enterprise are | hay loft. Mr. Robbins’ loss was about $200, and is in every way worthy of confidence we have no doubt | insured in the Stave Insurance Company of New Jer- fenred—Steamahip SourawEeT Pass, ere Goot Oc 4, AMl-Arrived, ‘echra © A Jones, e Wave. We have seon a most interesting work of art, just | SUTance a policy ‘n @ defunct stock insurance com- | © H Southard completed, witich will soon be submiited to the pub. | Pany, 80 that ils total lous is about $1,100. lic. The artist is a professioual gentleman, baving a Jarge and engrossing practice, and who is at present entirely unknown to the pubilc as @ sculptor. Few. EXPLOSION ON SHIPBOARD. even of his friends have hitherto known him as an aoe amateur. Throughout last winter, When te usual | Total Destruction of the Vessel and Cargo— that it will prove a public benc fit, sey for $2,000, Mr. Coyle owned the premises which ye A BUST OF THE Savioun, he occupied, and had in addition to the above in- | Glare Wheeler |—Sh!p Herew ah Inland, F elanes Viaricc, yee Basted tings Will come out right after all, But when tree- | What He Thinks of the Prospect in Alas | Gitics of the day were over, he wed to leave his dom comes again there will be two goveruments in- bama, house for his ‘aallo, where, quietly and ansuspected, Neo Lives Lost. stead of one. In their effort to prevent tue possibie MONTGOMERY, Oct, 16, 1968, he devoted himself to the production in clay of a CLEVELAND, Oct. 26, 1868, chance of @ Southern confederacy the Northern Governor Smith having returned from Washing- | conception whlch his soul worshipps Tauicals are 80 acting a8 to make one inevitable.” “But, Generai, do you not think that. if the radicals atiewpt Ww go any further Grant will use his in Muence against twem end call upon the democracy him? ‘No; 1 don’t belleve that Grant has any very great opularity. If Ben Wade had been te candidate v Presidency, he would not have received a vote Jess than Grant will, | repeat tuat the progress of this revolution cannot be checked or hurried on by any particular man. God knows f[ sincerey ‘Wish that the prospect was brighter, but to me at Jeast it is very dark.” ‘the conversation then turned to various topics, until reference was made to ex-Governcr Joseph E. brown, when General Cobb said:— “Do you remember, Captain, that while I was in command of the troops below Uriilin in the fail of a Spent a night with mer’ (The speaker Sherman was in Atiants t before he started ou his march to the sea.) bowed an acquiescence. bo you aiso remember that in speaking about ton on yesterday, your correspondent called upon him this afternoon and was received quite cordially by a large and very dignified-looking gentleman. After a few commonplace remarks the Governor, in answer to a question, stated that be had no fear of any trouble in this State, The resolutions recently passed by the Legislature calling upon the President for troops were to a great extent nnnecessary. The whites, of course, do not like the reconstructed State government, but they were obeying ita officers and laws. The statement published in one of “my two papers, both daily,” of an interview between Mr. Smith and President Johnson, the Governor stated was utteriy untrue, no such conversation hav- ing taken place. He thought the cali for troops to Support the State government waa more likely to injure the republican party of the South than to try was there, for that conception was . Daan has attempted, with moderate snc to represent Christ as the mediator between God an man, The Christ of Thorwaldsen is a more powerful ception, but both Dannecher and Thorwaldsen ve Sacrificed the oo manitness of the Messiah tn trying to represent the ness of [lis character, aud the result ts an effeminacy repugnant to an ex- Alted estimate of the nobility which characterizes Jeans. * Jn the bust under consideration there seems to be attained a realization of “the divine human.” The perfect man ia here, with no trace of frailty or eifeminacy. There ts gentleness, but majesty as wel, re is mildness, but loft; Intellect withal. The firmness of perfect rectitude ts mani- fest; but the glowing love of the Divine soul over. spreads the features and beams upon us with win ning grace. There is no boidoess, aud there is no weakness. The character of Christ is forever lovely and ador- abie, Many thinkers and students are olfering their views of the Saviour of the world, and are holding before our contemplation the separate and united a no tdola- The bark L. H. Bissill, owned by W. Bissell, of De- trott, left Cleveland this evening at five P. M., witha cargo of petroleum, staves and oars, shipped by Tno- mas Walton and consigned to Cunningham, Shaw & A terrific explosion, followed by fire, destroyea ese] and cargo, Within three miles of this port, No lives were lost. The vessel and cargo were fully The bark carried only such lights as she was obliged to do by law. The cause of the explosion ‘The vessel and cargo were vained at «, “East Haddatn ; L cf agp Reet zEr: FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A . 7... ew A Swiss cheese was recently exposed for sale on Ay OF F'S MALT EXTRACT and Dr. le the Paris market weighing 120 kilogrammes, or about sae De BELATOR The Order of Merit, instituted »; Saxony, has recently been conferre roness von Stolzenan de Ketschendorf. agciheeeys upon the Ba- S: a eywouth; Mag- lem ; fon, 8: , Portsmouth, NH; Adam) ay sean Per gly tate acsag ES speery ey #8 Van Dosen, PORTLAND, Oct #i—Arrived, Lookout, Filrabeth- Bort: Grecian, Coonabs, hire soe Work’ Caroline C, A ayo, Tremont for NYork. jenred—Hark Andes, Shepherd, Havana; schr H N Squire, RICHMOND, Oct 22 Saited ache Sulla A Berk EAVANNAH, Oct H—Arrived, brig Georgia! , NYork. Cleared —Steamah jj rm! Fairel rk; sobre Mitile # Taber, Cook, doz Tan hele Torres Wiske, ox Marine. ‘2ith—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, NYork. ‘The Paris papers state that this famous physician has re-* rat Our rs WALT commended to the PRINCE (MPERIA) EXTRACT, the tonic beverage ao highly favared aln> in our country for disennes of CHEST AND STOMACH. see re oula be one of thocirt’ to go over tothe | Denefit it, for it implied a lack of abitity.to retain Hof's Malt Bxtract Depot, No, 23g Murray street. + You see for yourself how my prediction | power or to compel obedience to the laws. The ‘The water inthe Lake of Como, North Italy, re- cently rose go high that the Villa Cianiand garden, occupied by the Empress of Russia, was inundated, virtues of the God-man with greater or less power of presentation. Bat no writiags have so a ae ene LUTE DIVORCES "LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ferent States; desertio: Metent E 3 has been fuitilled. Joe Brown 1 one of the most | Legislature, in his opinion, had taken counsel of its | impressed ua, no delineations have 40 fully compe ‘Sept or coutemptivbie characters in the country, Blevated . t “01 cl Fresh attempts are being made to recover the . A wot alta 4 sulle fiito positions of honor by the democratic party, he | fare. In some few counties there was a somewhat | ed our adtulration ae this production im marble, |, Hresh Snemip Ree One ‘was thrown into the “a SEO R SO Debleny | ne. shares pat divgres, cetained) ae has treacherously stabbed it now that itis notin | wrbulent element, but as a gencral thing the people | gon with heartfelt delight at the power with which | lake of Kioenthal, Switzerland, during the retreat Aus = power, aud he will treat radicalisi in the same way | of the State were orcerly and law-abiding. There | it typides the character of the ‘‘chiefest among ten | Of 1799. nt APSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Fe eee ee eee tan “states Wok UPOM | had been no violence committed of a political nature | thousand.” its Sooleky of Mines of Klausthal, Hanover, has {a Cierens Baten: Besurtion,_neu-tuppor, drunkenness, ‘Tine will tell whether he is sincere ins present | that could warrant the call for troops, and in tis | yyy, ward ta hardae wor om @ statue of a soldier | forwiden the employment of children under stxtecn uty g | tated gvice free, iss iS takk aC neniven professions. opinion the Presidential election will pass off with- | for the Seventh regiment, to be erected, we bdelteve, | und during the day they are not to be put to any in- \ aeOLOa BivoRcaa ERGALLY ONEAI _— The conversation again changed, and various sub- | out tno slightest collision between the two parties. | In the Park. jurious labor. ° A RORS jects were discussed, When the NEW YOuk HERALD Mr. Ellicott, @ young sculptor from Maryland, te tial fam’ rz jaud its proprictor, Mr. James Gordon Bennett, were | | “What pn Dh be the resutt ne a peoetines 19 | making a colossal figure of « eoidier. nue wike | qtee nebo union te forming ab tndepannent spoken of, Gener said of Mr. Bennett:— tate? quel our correspondent, after some | statues with “military toggery” for draperies is run- i Me regard Bennett as the greatest man in political | “2 © a ‘4 P jas cng yo en tual establishment for the eduoation of their chil. r ning very high now. It is not very pleasant for our | MU life tat this country has known. Placing aside the | ™rther conversation of an unimportant character, — | Milf Tory OG DON, nt modern taioring, but they | “rete Religious instruction is absolutely oxciuded Huancial areas Paper, 7 os : _ — “That Gependa upon circumstances,” be replied. i have no alternative. It waa once diferent with | ‘om the institution. courage to gay as he pleased without uring the | + blican party is efficiently organized we | Buropean sculptors. It t# said that when Canova co EE EYE circulation of his journal one copy. He is very in- + | lea tore ou Grant ond Onns bye pr was visiting Nepolcon, SCANDAL IN VERMONT.—A husband and wife end consisient, it is true, aud i beileve irequently allows v statue of him, the Emperor expressed their hired man recently rode to St. Joinsbury, Vt, his paper to pursue a policy that he does not | majority, At present, though, but little is being done | pave it dressed as he wae then, Canova replied, | Where, while the husband was settling the lawyer's Any State without publicly oF i foe Where; no f Fi ital trees ar anteed. eHOMAS DIKEMAN, law office 75 Nassau street, AS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LARGE CONSUMRRE of Provisions. 10,000 pounds choice sugar cured Hams, tn fine ordor, for eale low. teEGE: SBwoeiTaaRSS-Boo SxElSratioBee-wsFaesSaSBsiSackso Sn ER SSSBoERSS Thee wSBare! at wed SERISERR 2 -ealsa lhe FEL 2¥FESo persouully approve of. But he is a man of genius the way of organlzing, and this ia vanced by the | “Not God himself could have ever made a handsome | fees for adivorce from his wife on a charge of adul- Moss and ramp Pork. aud vwillhave no obscure page In tue history of the | Hegre on the part of the lature to cast the eleo- | work tf He had undertaken to represent your | ‘ery. she and the hired man were being married. Sept =< ba toral vote of the State. of the members are | Majesty dressed in French fashion, with surtout, | The rst pair had eight children, the youngest on a Butter and Cheese. | “General,” said your correspondent, as he rose to | apprehensive of violence at the polis; others pelieve | boots and breeohes.” We do not endorse this sent: | thtce weeks old, and the whole aiTair Was #0 scandal- ‘Aun, Mack Coated Jeave, “aithough tis conversation has been of @ | that If an election 1 held the democrate will win. | ment entirely, although it is in the main correct. ous that the indignant neighbors compelied the “Bert lackerel, Gaimon and Codfeh, purely sociat character, may I publish all of itor | These causes operate to destroy the eiliciency of the Launt Thompson is preparing to \ newly married to leave for more congenial Bept q Such portions as you may name! As a prominent | republican party, When mon hear thar leaders | It may be truthfuily said that Mr. T quarters. Bept C, PARKER & BRO.'8, a om Southern man your views would be of considerable in advance they become disheartened and | vest modeller of busts in the world, H interest to the public.” F omy a iept —s reo) - ay, ewarm,.” The conversation then tur: tw the | the fret in other depart: Dutin the ci ‘Sept ngton street No, no, Captain," he sald. “You must not pubitsh | revistration law. The Governor thought that one or » dering of the human face do fe undouotedy at the] GHEE PPING NEWS, Sept a eeeeener of Marra. anytuiig that | bave said. Ido not wish my views | two of the clauses were clumsily drawn up—that | head, and neariy ail his professional brethren Rept —~ ——-- ‘sed to injure the Southern people. They are suttes the thing. In inguiry he | him {his honor. ORAS, Sept OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- i ‘a f daya” y meant nothing. reply to my ' ing enough already, ptat these days," he cot stated that he believed there would be notuing done Jobn foger's “Courtship of Ichabod Crane” t Almanac for Now York—-This Day. ge Lottery of Kentucky :— Haned, humorously. wach | an dead aud gone, if | to prevent the whites from registering; that the | Out, and tacreating much Interest, Rogers is gree a Stele GRATE ones Wy, oozonee Sh Tet he fuiflment of iy predictions makes wil | Lave | Sectulary of State Would appoint trars for all | in this especial line, of which this ts an adwuable 6 931M 18 bat TR RO PO Sime nce much Change. "A few. yenrs ago af naa | (Ue couLkis without delay aud that the work wookd | exasnple dus cece. $ 06 | High watermora 419 0 ee eS de atthe tb, Rate cI id, li be performe rtially. With to the elec- r, O'Donovan. ng sculptor now tn MacDon- jun sets. . water..morn RA SMITH & CO., Managers. Could publicly aay what he thought, and 1t wae cailed | tion he cond mor say hether the polle, would be | ald's studio, tua just tnesel & fne head of MF. i = ORY—ERTRA OL Ad m8 24, 1308. ‘ freedow of speec ae et Mi, i 42, 60, Tl, 7, Of, 19, 18, ; bow an open expression of opin- | place: litical in the Custom Ho i son is called treason.” eae Ty acl Nm ace Hg ae ae eee a eee cnet of “cin. | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 25, 1368, AENTUORT--cLASH 434, QoTONRN M4, / As he conciuaed General Cobb shook my hand | { i Sone at he Boreas thee Be Soe eaten " ne ae oltre 4, 08, 1 BMT, 70, Ady 47, 1S OD, Tw with hie ‘accustomed wermth and {took iny Jeu Suge the seeee OF Alabama nen Bg a eg pg FEM FAT Beg tn weve . ‘ MOINTIRE, MOBRIBN & 2b. Managers That was the inst wine leaw him, “Whatever nie | {12° ‘he power to appolmt inapectors. He be. | upon it yet. It promises weil and we shail have Herald Pack For eirenlars and information in the ebove Lotteries address fomsies Wy say Of ‘Howell Cobb it te none theless | Level, hower at fair and bones’? men would | something to of it when it ta fintaned, Mr. erald Packages. VRANOR, SMITH & Con sess anal @ mere ooDle-beartod, renoror a genial and | x i chat a air election would be held. | Pickett ig an artist of Tyg ability as auising in. | @aptatpaand Parsora of Vestola arviving at thi, port will ly : Covington,’ Ky, Gospieavlo man bover lived, iho views tren in ane] : tate would go it was a hard wnatter to pre- | dustry. 7 248 Indispen: | please deliver all packages tatended for tue Hxwki.oto onr ] -AOFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN Sordgolng are published now because | had his per- | ut cireumetances, He would not | sable to suc ening, regularly anthorized agents who are attached to our Steam + tuoky Stave Lotteries pg I A lle Gag beth ppg tha -agleed wi tor Hs faistome will be One of the finest eng nity prommend has |, Tutt tees | Sep ey Tere: Aeveeaned Trea Ge het aoe r ‘ 1 a a, 7 oT, Wh oe te Sr we noaeter tc te oe hin ‘alt by a large majority, a8 | beon published by W. itis by A. G, | Colloct marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, | MmoPere -.-..- " " ‘septs + ingouni—chase 6), 004 24, tak wo 0 pert = f 1 @o (nto the contest with. | Caniphell, and reprodices W. 1b. Washington's tm. | a will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings | Marescn 3 10, 7 mh OM, dt, OF, FH, 16, 14, 80. ai chan He dit not believe that many | pressive painting, “The Burtai of Latanc.”) Latané | of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1359 6 Phy abi RY an oe rag s sak ting ben tlh democratic ticket, ‘those | was 4 brave young Covfederate onic he pecuiar Resoived, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated | XM Haven..... : z ine WER ju what he Wy BEGOK © v ented upon vatronage of the | circhmsetanees of Whose burial Lave bern comme Prose will'diseontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the | Gren" 7 iy 2, i bie dead, HOW tial wiiltes, # s barbers, iustane., probably | rated not only vy Wasiingt t Dul also | harvor of New York. Passed tnantmous! | Saraueese 16 | | information a Vyalay and viame fail of i+ ear § WOuld, he bu wail, (dere your cor: | by a apirited poem by J, R. gh on. a The office of the Heraid seam yachts Jawms and | Reina 23 | loweriee by . fhy Brose