The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1869, Page 10

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. eee . , develop and the true Togarda ihe weifure of Ner cit! sat party In bound to $ 2 “justice, the question of ‘Mt, honor and trast among her citizens of differs ortance. Phat we denounce all aud every attem| draw, whetber in part or whole, the suppoi paviau people from the tion, on account of aot bel paniizing the success of our loyal and good citizens in ‘Resolved, That we adhere to and faith: ‘utions pledging our fidelity, ican partys adopted 1a Convestion, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanfle for Now York—This Day. Bun rises... THE WORKING WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION. CITY POLITICS. Union Republican General Committoe—Hare Still Delayed—In Meantime the Committee Resolve to Sail for Cuba+The Twenty-second Street Crgan- NEW JERSEY, A Long Meeting and a Great Den! of Talk~ The Association Tries te Elect Permanent Ofticers, but Misecrably Faile—A Spicy De- bate About the Way the Money Goes—The Association Adjourns Sine Die. The Working Women’s Association held an ad- journed meeting last evening in the Plimpton Build ing, In Stuyvesant street, The smal) room in whic? the meeting assembled was well Milled by a gathering of ladies and gentlemen, a great many of whom were not members. Miss Connor was made Chairwoman, much against her own sweet will. Mrs, NORTON intimated, after the meeting had deen called to order, that there was to be a good deal of talk before the association adjourned, which re- mark was quite unnecessary, inasmuch as the major portion of the audience were women, marked that the association should firmly determine not LO subserve the interests Of any other organiza- tion or of any particular individual, fered a resolution that no person not a member of the association should be allowed to subject without the permission of Moon sets....morn 2 31 6 06 | High water. .morn Jersey City, ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAtLRoaD.—About elght O'clock yesterday’ afternoon @ man, named Tin- mothy Connity, attempted to step on board a train leaving the depot, when he missed his footing and fell monious Actioi republican party atthe coming @bec- ing, represented 0} arty and the (rue iat Weather Along the Const. SxpreMprt 16-9 A. M. Weather. ynatet ho Union Republican General Committee met last pight at their headquarters, corner of Twenty-second street and Broadway, with the avewed object of making arrangements for the primaries, but really tw consider the question of Cuban independence, the absence of any harmonic action between its members and those of the Twenty-third and Twenty- ‘olghtn street orgammations. In the absence of Mr. Gridley, the regular chair- man, Mr. Andrew W. Leggett presided and called After the usual routine mat- ters had been disposed of Ex-Judge White ad- He said that at the last regular meeting of the General Committee resolu- taens were adopted referring Lo a special committee the duty of ascertainmg whether there were any members holding seats ia the General Committee Mat were not in afiliiation with it and who were with outside organizations. ee, he said, had bo report to make at that tume, The question of greater harmony in ihe re- publican party had been also referred to that special The committee had held one or two meetings, and there have been au ‘of views, the resuit of which was that it seemed to be the general unmpression that there ought to be something done to prevent @ triangular primary election and to avoid the sending of three sets of They saw that they could afford to take the: initiative to see If anything could be done to produce this harmony which seemed to be so desirapie. cluded that they should not abuse the irust imposed in them, even by taking the initiative, and accord- ingly @ communication was prepared to be for. warded to the Twenty-cighth street for a committee of conterence, munication would be received last evening by the organization which met on the other side of the atreet, and he was informed that the other organiza- on would appoint a special committee to take im- mediate action in the matter. far that while no official action had been taken, yet ‘the propositions had been met with a spirit of fair- ness on the part of the two branches to see if the republican party could not go to Syracuse without resenting themselves in a state of disintegration. 18 Motion, therefore, was that the report of the Executive Committee on primaries be |aid over, sub- Shatr or to the call of the special committee, and that when the meeting ad- Journ it do so to meet on Monday evening next. Mr. CuaRLES SPENCER spoke in favor of ths pro- position and said that by travelling through the country he became satisfied that the republicans of ‘the State, while recognizing their committee as the ization of the great them to do all that they could with propriety and reason to prevent & dis- ‘wnited republican action. tergrated brethren he could only quote the words of the poet, that While the lamp holds out to burn ‘The vilest sinner may return. (Oheers and laughter.) After some furtner discussion an amendment to the effeci that when the committee adjourn it ad- to meet on Wednesday night next was car- ly carry out the faith and support to the re- et Madison, August of his legs was severed " between the wheels, and o1 from his body and the other badly crusted, aiso injured internally so that his recovery is de- ired of. He was conveyed to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed by three physicians. twenty-six years of age an Paterson, where he worked as a machinist, OBSTRUCTING 4 UNITED STATES OFFICER.—Deputy United States Marshal Charles W. Benjamin was keeping watch on a propetier lying at the foot of Essex street, by virtue of a process from the United States District Court, when a man named Samuel Dutton went aboard and ordered him to leave. Dutton stated that he was sent by Marshall Barlow, jossession of the propeller, right to mteyfere in the th Dutton, it 19 alleged, assaulted @ Jatter immediately proceeded to the office of Commissioner Jackson and entered a Dutton, whe was accordingly New Yerk State Politics and Political Discov- resides in Passaic street, (From the Albany Evening Journal—Grant republt- can—Sept. 14.) ‘A DISCOVERY. The Argus has made @ discovery. this morning contain the dry announcement, with- out comment, that in response to a request from J, Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secreta: nor Hoffman has transmitted vo intelligence that the fifteenth amendment was duly ratified by our Legislature. hensive that our venerable contemporary was des- tined to remain permaneatly uninformed upon this hb of its hundred eyes seemed ir ago than last week it was vehe- ing that there were no existing cir- cumstances under which the Governor could give Even after the inquiry of Secretary Davis had been answered the argus was informing its democratic readers that the ratification by the Legislature had failed, because no provision had been made for conveying notice to Washington, and calhng upon them to regard the subje issue in the approaching campaign. Governor Hofman bas been complimented by news- apers of all parties, from Maine to California, for i8 fairness in refusing to take advantage of a pitiful quibbie, it is only now the Argus jearns that he has he tne meeting to order. of State, Gover- ashington oficial divensed the meeting. We had grown appre- of New York, to take but Benjamin denied Benjamin, and tl PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTENBER Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended forthe Hzza.D to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam The New York Associated Press do not now collect marino reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will bo seen by the following extract from the proceedin; of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— and after April, 1 Preae will discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the Passed unanimously. CLEARED. Bteamsbin Siberia (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn, Bteamship Rheln (NG), Meyer, Brem Oelrichs & Co. enna Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall 0. piitamablp Eagle, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steatn C0, ‘Steamabip Pah-Kee, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N ean Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannab—Living- us ip Minnetouka, Carpenter, Charleston—Artbur ary. ‘Stoamsnip Empire, Price. Wilmington, NO—James Hand. aneabi lbemarie, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Old Dominion Steamship G ces Ashland, Crowell, Philad , Baker, Boston—W P Clyge. ip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Ship Young America, Cummings, San Francisco—Sutton & Havana—J E Ward & Co, joston—RP Buck & Co. Vikingen (Kor) Olsen, Cork or Falmouth for ontera— e & CO, Brig Swartvick (Swe), Roelen, Hodertelyo—Funch, Edye & rig Commander (NG), Stebr, Sartos—Funch, Edve & Co, rig Alexander Milliken (Br), Durfee, Sagua—Fowler & Sr Queen (Br), Scholtz, Hamilton, Ber—Middle- St Marys, Ga—Miller & Hoi , Port Johnson, LI—Bre coer Adelaide (Br), Thomas,: Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon mn, Demarara—B J Wenbery ge (Br), Awiry, St Jobn, Poke se hr Bucco (Br), Chalmers, St John, NB—P I Nevius & ns. oe Mosser, Cubberly, Washington, NC—Thomas & jolme: Rew Lizzie Maul, Bubler, Wilmington, NC—Overton & lawkins, Schr F I Lockwood, St John, Wilmington, NC--Thomas & Holmes. Schr Luck, Folsom, Newbern—J L Dav! Schr H Nichola, Depuy, Richmon: Schr Henry Middleton, Brown, Baltimore—C E Staples & mently prociaim: Dr. HOEBER objected to the resolutions. He also found fault with the meeting being held without the presence of a single executive ofticer, Mrs. HANKS quietly intimated that she was an executive oficer; that Mrs, Norton was auother, Mrs. Shepherd another, and shat, if they knew them were present. the doctor sat down and rubped his spectacles vigorously. Mrs. Norton’s resolution was then made a bone of contention and was not allowed to pass, where- upon it was announced that the election for nent officers should be entered into. Mrs. Norton expressed her determination to make a statenent to prove that the association could not legally elect oMeers, There then ensued @ discussion pro and con as to whether Mrs. Norton couid make her state- ment pending the motion to elect omcers, It was 0 into the election. very other Motion made during the evening resulted in nothing. Twenty votes were cast, nine of which were for Mise Antnony and the Test were scattered to Mra, Norton, Mrs. Kirk and no Majority, consequently no And the whole subject'Was laid over for & future meeting. Mrs. NORTON presented @ resolution binding mem- bers pot to speak im the meetings of the reports made in the papers of the association's proceedings, which caused Mr. HOmBER to nse in violent opposi- He remarked that although the papers made fun of his build, galled him a Dutchman and laughed at the way he murdered the President's English, he ‘Was never annoyed by the circumstance. Mra NORTON, after this resolution had been tabled, made @ statement about the manner in which the Working Women’s Assoctation had been Incor- posated, showin; not the one and that all ite acts were consequently itle- She believed that no oMcer complaint against arrested and committed for trial. ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On the night of September 8 @ man named Martin O’Connor was passing the corner of South Eignth and Mon- mouth streets on his way to his home, when he was round by @ biow from @ man who was nger to him. O'Connor was quickly on his feet tempted to grapple with his assailant latter succeeded im making his escape. gave information to the police, and on his descrt & man named Patri ct as a leading And, although Resolved, That on the Associated of New York, delegates to Syracuse. Uon of the stl was arrested yesterday mornin; Justice MoNally, who held him. prisoner was fully iden The comimittee, therefore, con- rougnt before ail for trial, ‘The tifled by O'Connor, who stated thathe had never met the man previous to the assault, but be had no doubt that the intention ‘Was to rob him, VIRGINIA AFFAIRS. Rejoicing Over General Canby’s Proclama- tion—Disappoimtment Among the Caryet- Baggere—Their Last Hope in Congress—The United States Senatorshipy—Names Promi- nently Mentioned for Them—lIncrease in the Expenditures of the State Government. RICHMOND, Sept. 11, 1869. ‘Throughout the State there is general rejoicing at the early prospect of peace and prosperity insured by the termination of all pending difficulties in the proclamation of General Canby issued yesterday. All parties seem to be satisfied and gratefai for the result, and at last a proper solution of General “Let us have peace.’ is arrived at in the Old Dominion. The most noticeable feature in the general jubilee occasioned by the restoration so soon at hand is the singular unanimity with which the people ascribe their deliverance to the President. They had always placed the most implicit reliance on his promises made last winter to the famous “Committee of Nine’’—the movers of the great political revolution after- wards achieved in the election of a Northern republican as Governor of Virginia, There was no haliooing before they got out of the woods, but as soon as Attorney General Hoar’s opinion made ita appearance the universal cry was Would turn up all right on the goose,” thus ignorin; the eminent legal adviser and giving all the credit general sentiment is a grate- ful acknowleagment of the President’s kindness in such @ trying time. It was on his platform the peo- Pie battled in the late contest which resulted so gio- Tiously on the 6th of July faith they held that he would never falsify his prom- ises alone carried tne day. HERALD, ‘All honor to Grant for his seoond Ap) Mattox victory,” is re-echoed in every corner of old Commonwealth, from the peaks of the Blue Ridge to the Atiantic, and from the Potomac to the North Carolina border, since the promuigation of the election proclamation. In this widespread enthusiasm, however, there is @ class to be excepted, and these are the defeated carpet-bag aspirants Jor office, who even now cher- isi expectations that something may turn up to postpone the reconstruction of the State, With a persistency that can only be attributed to utter despair they are yet buoying themselves up with the hope that the test oath or some other equally ob- DoX10us CXaction may be required that will prevent the ulumave restoration of the State, and astord them another chance at the public crib, tuese adventurers are suill deluding ther misguided impression, and the latter, though extreineiy aoubUul of any statement made the carpet-baggers, are, cific Mai! Steamship finally decided to ‘dn the same way. oH ow Masonic Fesrivat.—The Hoboken Lodge, No. 161, D. 0. H., received visitors from various New York at Otto Cottage Garden last evening. city officiais participated in the festivities, which were kept up to a late tour. A MAN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—At four o'clock yesterday afternoon a laborer was crossing the track of the Morris and Essex Railroad at Prospect street, not determined he was thrown to others, 80 there was He might say thus ject to the call of the when in some wi 10. Bark John Gri and seemed to be thirty years of Grant's problem, was found @ pass book, in whic! lage Prince was written. The initials “E. P.” rinted with Indian ink on one arm, and the an apchor also. The body awaits identifi- cation at Mr. Parslow’s oMice. held to-day by Coroner White. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Yesterday after- noon # young female named Emily Heiter, residing with her mother in Washington street, near Second, was seen wandering slong the pathway the Elysian Fields and comalonally actl niso, Arrived opposite the cave she plunged into the water, which is very deep at a would have been drowne: i I Terence of two young men who had watched her movements. She was quite reluctant to be saved, ‘and with great difficulty was induced to come to the olice station at Hoboken. for her with Recorder Pope, and the prisoner was discharged on promising to make amends. iz that the present association was ular. republican Oy that had incorporated, lew Yor, ex: and gal. (Sensation), of the association should bave a advertised by the association, but such a paper should be made to serve tt. brown stone house to terprise he or she coul An inquest will be ‘AS regarded their disin- A person having @ y for would make an, handle serve to pay it, such @ pergon should not be a member. Omi should be chosen from among those who always pected yr. She had geen women pay their ten and twenty-five cent dues, hoping that each eum would accumulate to their benefit when they were in Their hopes had been disappointed. The of the association, including the Hester land, had been voted away (o the bureau, Anthony had made out the receipt for the money and declared that the fund destined for Hea- ter Vaughan was as much hers as that unfortunate’s. Migs Anthony, she believed, did not do this with any bad intent, but she didn’t know how to manage the moneys a her hands—that was the long and the Mrs, SHEPHERD defended Migs Anthony, and, in answer to a question of one of the members of the relative to the disposition of the Hester han fund, stated that after the girl's address nD ascertained the money had been refunded and sent to her, ang the committee were now await- her receipt for the amount. ‘he question of the association’s acting without a charter agam came up, when Jt was deck adjourn subject; to a reorganization by the thirteen persons meniioned in the act of incorporation. Thus ended the meeting, and, might jt be asked, what beneilt did the working women get from it? Younders and chief Sehr Edwin, Daytot Schr Helen Hastin, at 8 4 but for the pi “A SAIL UNTO CUBA,” Harbor Master THOMPSON read a very elaborately pared preamble and set of resolutions, commenc- with a copy of the first section of the Declaration of Independence aud ending with a resolve that it 18 erative duty of our government to recognize ependence of Cuba, and to accede belligerent Tights to the struggling patriots at once. Mr. Thomp- nis resolution in a flery and thrilling SINCLAIR ToUSEY opposed the adoption of the resolution on the ground that similar action had here- vorore been taken by the committee, and that the goy- ernment of the United States was abundantly able to take care of the matter without any suggestions ‘We knew Grant Her mother tnterceded to the Executive. Davis. \d—Van Brunt & Slaght, A DARING TILI-TAPPER IN QOvstopy.—Yesterday afternoon a daring young scamp entered the store of L, Meyer, No. 6 Ferry street, knocked down the boy who was attending in the store, rifled the till and then darted off. however, and taken to the police station, where he some $3 80 Of Mr. Meyer’s money, ip to await examination. Tae WATER FamMine.—The long absence of any copious rain showers has at last been seriously felt There ig no more “soft” water, and people are even forced to be saving of the “hard’’ In the western or hilly part of the city the the water subject has become 3 of men, women hours of the day last; and the unbroken Beer eigde ielaod) oy , Jones, Philadelphi Canal boat Augusta, Hendrickson, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Munros, Glasgow Sept 3 via Mo- aasengers, to Henderson Bros. 0 Cape Race; thence light east: Tat 43.30, lon 47 40, ouind east; 14th, lat’ 48 42, lon ‘sam , dx, from Liverpool for New Yor) lon 68 66, slip Andrew Lovitt, from Newport, —M Brigaa & Co. ‘The language of the He was speedily 50) was locked ville 4th, with mdse aod Had strong westerly winds erly winds nd fine weather. Rept 1 Mr. ROBERTS supported the resolutions, and, after considerable debate, they were adopted, and the committee adjourned uotii next Wednesday evening Union Republican General Commitice—Meet- ing Last Night of the Twenty-third Street Organization—No Reunion Yet. The Union Republican General Committee met Jaat evening at their headquarters, corner of Twenty- tnird street and Broadway, Mr. James wW. Booth occupying the chair and Messrs, J. H. Sheldon and Morris Friedsam acting as secretaries. After the reading of the minutes and sundry com- munications, one of which, from the Twenty-second Street Republican Committee, appointment of a commitiee to counter with similar organizations, it was resolved, on mouion, to have a committee appointed to confer with otber organiza tions for the purpose of devising means lor gaining the unity of the republican party in this city. appointed as the cominitiee Messrs. J. W. Booth, Thowas E. Stewart, Thomas Murph eid Smith and David Miller. ‘was further empowered to confer With & appointed by the Repubilcan State Convention which met at Syracuse on the Sth of July mittee Was appointed to investigate the necessity and propriety of an organization of the republican party in this city. The Executive Committee, through its secretary, Offered the following resolution:— Resolved, That the primaries or selecting delegates to the State Convention whieh isto be heid on the 2th instant be Feferred to the same committee with power. ‘This resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. DELAFIELD SMITH addressed the committee, saying that he was delighted that after three doubtful counsel and unwise action the repul party had at lastcome to those conclusions which the committee had urged upon them some years Bardua, Hamburg Sept 1 via passengers, to Kunbardt & Co. 45, passed ahip'Nunquam Dormio, 4th, 1at 42 26, lon 60 45, a National steamahip, day, lat'42 13, lon’62, steamship Cella, do} teamship Holsatia, do. from pilot boat No 13; pi state of affairs on really alarming. and chudren might be seen at al carrying water {n pails from one point to another, AFFAIR—ARREST OP THs Boy ‘Fritz."’—Shortly after two o'clock yester- day afternoon officer Lambester was notified by a gentleman named Bishop, residing on Springfield avenue, that a boy was in his barn and had slept there all mght, under circumstances of a suspicious boy was arrested, and p had so fearfully, and jow named Jacob Osborne's tool factory, on Wednesday ‘The accused was taken to the station house, where he gave the name of Frederick Knott, and his residence as No. 321 Academy street. only sixteen years of age, and has been in the United States only six months, He has little or no Knowledge of Ei YesterUay troo) THE HOBOKEN HOMICIDE. 18, lat 4345, lon 52 Continuation of the Coroner’s Inquest. ‘The inquest on the body of John O'Neil, who was fatally injured at the corner of Clinton and First streeis ten days ago, was resumed by Coroner White Tus RECENT 5 Hook at noon of 16th. a a Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool Aug 31, yi 14, with mase,to 0 G Franckiyn, eS? Yi Tanac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and passengers, to the Old Dominion followers with tos Norfolic, with mdse ahd recommended the Brig Sydpalen (Swe), Silfverspare, Singapore March 24 via mdse, to order. it ator aug 17 in lon 81; ied Five ate! ston, NC, for Boston. a. vagaries whicn they indusiriously put forth is that notwithstanding the fact that the ratification of the fifteenth amendment would qualify the State for its entry inte the Union, still, when the matter is re- Jerred to the Reconstruction Committee, a hitch in Aue Walter Of the lest oath may spring up. argue that while Congress allowed the voters in this State to expurgate that provision trom their own constitution 1t did not give them tne authority to nul- lity 16 im the reconstruction acts, and therefore, wien the State applies for adnussion the Legislature wil ve required to take the hated iron-clad. This is their foriorn bope, but it will speedily be dis- peed when Virginia takes her piace tn the Union Attorney General Hoar’s opinion 1s Ignored by these Northern office-seekers, whe be- lieve that the entire reconstruction programme was laid down by Congress for their especial anything that conficts With their interests is rebel- ious and disioyal, and should be disregarde test oath question at resi belore them the poii- Dr. Taylor, who attended the deceased, was sworn, ‘—I found the face of O'Neli greatly scratched; he complained of internal gripes; nis body, however, was not bruised; he said that he had been fighting on the previous night; he seemed to think that drink had caused his illness and that his opponent had been injured as much as himself; 1 visited him occasionally from Tuesda} when I went to his reaidence on Friday he was not at home; he subsequently told me that he was out drinks, though I had advised him not to do so; when I went to see him on Saturday he was not at home, and | learned that the house to buy drinks; he then seemed desirous to to the hospital and J recommended him to do #0; did not see him afterwards alive; | cannot say whether he died from the eifecta of injuries received in a quarrel; his body seemed to be one mass of dis- ease; there was a rupture in the abdominal region, but it may not have been cused oy akick In any be the one who, as ail eged, hand croi ropanly fatally, injured a lit ther since leavin; Schr Adeliza (of Kast Machias), with logwood, to Moller & Thebaud; vessel to r the entire passage, Schr J F Palmer, Palmer, Schr Alfred Hall, Dimmick, Virgini Schr Mary E Mangal, Beveridge, Baltimore. The ship Thomas Dunham, from Liverpool on the 16th, has 414 pussen; calms the entire passage. " tte sane conumittee unt Friday; ian been 24 daya to the westward of the banks; Sept 7, lon 6455, took a pilot from pilot boat ‘Through an interpreter he acknowledged having thrown the turning got the injured lad, but says the latter had plague very much before he did it. The injured boy (Jacob), after remaining ail night at the Jactory, had so far improved ag to permit of his removal to his home, No, 78 West street. The attending physicians stl think his life in danger. 1868, which com- he had agam left Bay, which arrived on next December. the 1btb, is anchored ut the SW Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, weeny ene peer to i a l. ig Callao (Br), Buckman, Cow Bay, 1] days, York with coal, (0 Thompson & Hand.’ desi aid with fish, to Haley & New Bedford for New York, jergitson & Wood ss BoaTino.—On the 234 inst. several boat races for gold and silver medals will take place on Dundee lake. The only clubs entered so far are the Dundee, of Paterson, and the La Favorita, of Hackensack. On the 30th inst. @ double scull race will come off between the same clubs, for a handsome silver cup Engine Company No. 4 pro- Generai Canby’s order ticlaus have commenced an active me matter of the United States Senatorships and such Stace officers as wil e.ected by the Legislature. For Senators a num- ber of names have been mentioned, but it has not yet Leen Gennitely determined who to pat forward, in this also as in the elections and the canvass pre- them the people evince a@ desire 10 send vuly such men as would be acceptable to the ad- In fact, the masses care little who goes to ihe national legisiavure; their chief anxiety lies in the advancement of tne iateriai interests of we State; and, provided weir representatives in Congress exeert their influence to obtain national aid ior the completion of the Virginia the Onio, it makes with the peopie bu' ence as to the political complexion of the re- Kepublicans, however, must fill the Senatorships, apd none others can hope to recelye @ colpumentary vole when the Legislature A‘ present Franklin Stearns and John F. Lewis, the Lieutenant Governor and President of the Senate, seem to be the two most prominentiy » and with every prospect of emg Others are spoken H. H. Stuart and John 8B. Baidwin, Jeading members of the “Commitiee of Nine,” but both of whom are ineligible, as well as being dis- In the event of their election Congress would have to remove their disabilities before they could take their seats, and tn its present temper tis racious act 18 scarcely probavie, The names of r. Alexander Sharpe, brother-in-law of the Presi- ins, who married Mrs, Ste- phen A. Douglas, and whois @ Virginian and now @ resident of the State, are also talked of with a de- gree of confidence that betokeus they stand @ fair ‘These constitute the can- didaces for nomination with the Walker party the Legislature, which has a Among the radical and Judge Bond, ’s Banks for New York, Sobr Adriana, Harding, Portiand for New York, . por, 10.3 Boynton's Son & SciphCodlne Sour Fleeting, Nas The next witness was Dr. kider, who assisted in making the post mortem examination. He thought that death could result from the disease with which O'Neil had been affected, but could not say whether injuries received on Tuesday had prodaced the in- The uiceration, however, had not been of more than eight days’ standing. other respects he corroborated the statement of Dr. vi 10. have to be ib, Portland for New York, with lumber W Glover, Hall, Rockland for New York, with wn, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime f Stevens, Nantucket Shoals for New York, ago. This concluded the businees of the meeting, and after aquarter of an hour's session the committee adjourned, subject to the call of the Chair. offered by the ladies. pose Organizing themuelves into a boat club. ternal infammation. Unirep Stares District Court.—The regular term of this court commences on Tuesday next, ‘The calendar is unusually large. The case of Scho- ner, the deputy mail agent, who was arrested last Friday evening on @ charge of extracting money from and destroying levters New York and tae Grand Jury. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. German Democratic Union Executive Come mitteeWhat Were They Doing? The Executive Committee of te German Demo- cratic Union purty held a meeting at Germania Hall, 200 Third avenue, last night, Mr. Magnus Gross the meeting the chair- man stated that the meeting was to be a@ pre- preparatory to @ meeting of the Ger- man General Committee of the Democratic Union party this evening; that definite action was to be taken only to-night, and asked the meeting whether they wisbed their proceedings to be published. Several members of the committee expressed the desire that the proceedings should not be pub- lished, and the reporters present retired. George Janes, @ mouider, was then put on the stand—He staied that on the morning of the distur- bauce he heard a lady exclaim, “O, don’t, you will strangle him;” I also heard cries of ‘‘Murder” in the same house; I afterwards found the deceased covered with blood in the hallway; a large Knife was lying beside him; he complained of in- tense pains in the abdomen; 1 knocking at the door that morning. Margaret Kenny, the wife of one of the accused arties, Was the next witness, jows:—My husband heard a quarrel in the adjoining room between O'Neil and Kennedy; he arose and went to pacify them, when he was struck by the de- ceased; the three men then became involved in a scumiie and fell to the Moor; Kenny sald that the de- ceased was biting him, and Jolin Moylan seized O'Neil by the ears and compel hoid; I heard that O'Neil had a knife in bis hand, and {told him he shoud leave the house; he ac- ly departed; | admitted him in again about rom which time he slept ti evening; 1 ave him meMicine, and finding him very sick I sent Witness corroborated the stutement of Dr. Taylor with regard to the visits made to the deceased. When 1 entered the room that night ee Was Covered with blood. the investigation was adjourned ull this evening. man, Nantucket Sho: er. Schr Cérés, ‘Trefethen, Dover, Mass, for New York. Battey, Fall River for New York, ates, Providence for New York. Snow, Westerly, RI, for New York. Schr Celestia, Hubbard, Portland, ( rockway, Brockway, oe aie cars between adelphia, will be submitted to heard no person jew Haven for New presentatives. Sctir Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, liminary one, racy, Westchester for Albany. Scbr Shamrock, She deposed as fol- Schr Natad Qneen, Chase, Baltimore for Pawtucket. Schr C H Muller, Brown, Philadel Sour Native, Clark, Elizabethport Schr § L Thompson, Smith, PouiTical.—A democratic convention of the Se- cond Assembly district was held at White Plains yesterday to select delegates to the State, Judicial and Senatorial conventions. prising the|district named, except Scarsdale, were re- ‘Thomas R. Fisher, of New Rochelle, was unanimously chosen a delegate to the State Conven- and Sherur John Bussing as his alternate, e Judiciai Convention, Richard C. Downing, of ‘White Plains, was selected as delegate, and Edward ¥. Hopke, of Greenburg, as his alternate. delegates agreed upon to the Senatorial Convention were B. Hegeman, of Pelham: burg; ©. E. Johnson, of Norti ing, of Rye, and George W. Davids, fore electing delegates to the Senatorial Conven- tion a resolution was offered by Sheriff Bussing, ten- dering the thanks of the democracy of the Second Assembly district to State Senator William Cauld- well for “the capable and efficient manner in which ne has discharged his duties as Senator from the Ninth Senatorial district,” and favoring his reno) nation. The resolution was adopted by acclamatiol LONG ISLAND. phia for Boston. port for New Haven, izabethport for New Haven. Elizabethport for South Piers izabethport for Norwich. ethport for Westerly. Elzabetbport for Provi- All of the towns com- Schr White Wing, ¥. led him to loose his Schr Elmira Rogers, Flet Democratic Pioneer Club of the Seventeenth jurger, Ehzabethport for Stamtord, miuel, Jarvis, Post Jonson for Bridgeport. ulus, “Hallock, Port Johnson for N ven. Schr Orion, Osbort ra, Hi Schr Cynthia Jane, Schr George Gilum, Schr Mary Mills, Murray, ton, LI. Schr David Pearsall Scbr Nellte Bloomfel ‘This association, claiming to be composed of “the fathers of the party,” met last evening at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth street, with Henry G. Godman The meeting was addressed by Samuel Stem, “a Prussian exile,” and Luke F. Corzens, formerly member of Assembiy from the district. The nomination of Charles C, Cornell for State Sena- tor was urged by both speakers, and the corruption in the public offices of thie city denounced by Mr. Cozzens, ‘The Tweed-Belmont movement was re- ferred to, but no action was taken on the subject, Rondont for Salem, Rondout for Roslyn, Hoboken for Brid, Rankin, Hoboken for dent, and General Wil Wilson, of Green- of New Rochelle, Vorls, New York for Groenwich. chance lor the positions, ol Pt New York for fiasators. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. The Avondale Coal Mine Disaster. “J. W." thinks that even as science has invented means whereby men can live under water, 80 can she invent means whereby miners can be saved the terrible fate of the unfortunate victims of the He asks, “Could there not also be provided a reservoir of pure air in every mine, that the miners might resort to ip relief could be afforded them “Cniversal Medium,” writh proposes safety valves tn the the mines, just as pipes art laid in duct water to our residences, &c. air could be forced, ‘ileox, New York for Nonnk. yoket, New York for Lynn. en. Schr 8 J Hersey, C Schr Elisha A Baker, Jerome, New York for New Lon- miuority Governor Kegister in Bankruptcy, seem to be the favorites; but unless they can effect some compromise with the dominant republicans thetr men stand no chance whatever, At tis early day, however, it is impossi- bie to tell What may transpire betore the meeting of Congress and the admission of the State, to say that it 18 settled that no objectionable Senators will be elected. For the State offices—such as treasurer, first and second auditor, register of the land office, Secretary of the Commonwealth, &c.—I learn that most of the oid incumbents who were removed by General Canby will be candidates fer re-election. canvassing, by letter, amon; members elect to the Legislature, but, from ali that can be understood of the political predilections of that body, there wili be a new deal all round, and old ofice-holders will not be taken into consideration. ‘Tue most experienced editor here 1s unable to deiine the actual politicd! prochivities of even one dozen Legislature, and itis Know that only four of them ever before appeared in such a This shows that the peopie desired to throw overboard ail the old political hacks, and It 1s to be presumed their representatives will follow their ex- ample in the election of the State officials. time it should be understood that oifces are not heir- Jooms, a8 bas bo long been the case in Vil A serious item of expense that the people of the State will get rid of when she 1s admitted 14 the pre- sent multary establishwent at the capital. Canby removed ail the old officials, becuuse of their inability to take the test oath, aud appointed mill- tary officers in their stead to carry on the ‘business o1 ihe State government. quite ap expensive arrangement, for m used to Inpumerable clerks, orderiies, &c., would not be very particular with the funds of the Stave Virginia when convenience necessitated slight H, Staunton, Onived States yinaster, was appointed to act as First Auditor, | butthe work being somewhat laborious he retains Mr. Taylor, the old Auditor, Who liad been removed, ata Salary of $2,400 per year, while he (Staunton) draws the full pay of Auditor, $3,000, besides his pay #5 a military otticer, Major S. A. Porter, appointed Second Auditor, retains also tue removed official at salary of $1,500, wuile he pockets the regilar salary. Major Hendershott. was appointed Commissioner of the Land Office, and he, too, retains the old officer, Colonel Mallory. The Secretary of Stave employs a clerk at a salary of $1,200 to perform the duties of Besides these removed oficials, re- tained as ‘‘temporary clerks” at enormous aalaries, the force in each of the offices has been greatly in- creased beyond the jiiiis allowed by the statutes of Jaw fixes the pay of temporary clerks at $1,000 per annum only, while some of the jce-holders are paid as high as $9,400. All these military officers draw their pay tor both making what is termed “a nice thing of y the increase Of salaries and extra force the expense of the State is $20,000 per year more rized by any of her enactments, This PODNGEFAbIE eA Uo GiepEDME With, Seventeenth Ward Workingmen’s Association. A mecting of this association was held last even- ing. at Putnam Hall, corner of East Twelfth street and Third avenue, at which Mr. John KR. Fellows made an address and urged the nomination of John AR. Hennessey for member of Assembiy. Hayes, New York for Middletown, lips, New York for Poritand. Schr Milton, Raymond, New Schr Josephine, Lindsay, New York for Taunton, ker, New’ York for Providence, New York for Huntington. wan, New York for Huntington, York for Norwich. Avondale mine. National Democratic Legion of the Twenty. Second Ward. A inecting of this association, formerly known as the McClellan Legion, was held jast evening at the headquarters, in Forty-third street, near Ninth ave- nue. ‘The committee to whom was referred the duty of selecting @ suitable name jor the organization re- led in favor of the name, National Democratic ion of the Twenty-second Ward.” was adopted, term elected as of accident, until on the sathe subject, ape of pipes ran into REMARKABLE CASE—BURIED ALIVE.—The fact of acolored man named Lewis Carter being suflocated by the caving of a well on the premises of Alexander Hayner, at J: joa, Was published in the HERALD e report that the man was taken from the well dead seems to have been incorrect, for he is still alive, although up to six o'clock last even- ing he had not been rescued from hia pertious situa tion, The facts of the cage are as arter was employed Bhip Palmerston (NG), Koln, from Hamburg Aug 6 with mdae and passengers, to Punch, y pilot 13th inst, 360 miles east of Sandy Hook.) ‘They have been of yesterday. heria, for Liverpool; Rhein, Bremen; Alas agle, Havana; Herman Livingston, Savan- innetouka, Charleston; Albemarle, Our correspondent is of the opinion that “asses direct our most important a(lairs,” or such accidents as that at Avondale could Point anu Riehmond, Wind at sunset 8, light, ... Emigration to Texan. “J. O. W. writes us a long letter advising the young men of the country to go to Texas, if they de- sire to obtain comfortable livelihoods, with com- Our correspondent sets forth at lengtn the advantages possessed by the ‘Lone State, ail of which we are aware of aud heartily agree to, w go down to the bottom of Pe members elect to the Marine Disnsters. Snir WM Woopnury, McLelan, from Liverpool for Bos- top, put into Queenstown 15th fnat, with loss of salle, pipe which was attach: completed his worl the well sudden); Vice President. Kesolutions were adopted pledging the. gupport of the association to the cemocrauc cause and welcoming to the democratic brother- hood we citizens of the reconstructed States as a harbinger of future ‘triumph throughout the Union. SEVENTH WARD ASSEMDLY A meeting was held last evening at the corner of Movroeand Scammel streets, at which a Mr. W. F. NeNamara was uamed as 4 Canuidate for the AB and was about to ascend, when caved and buried bim fi at a distance of nearly forty feet from the-surface. A large number of men immediately volunteered digging bim out, but no one be- found alive, a8 several tons of ad filled the well. was prosecuted with vigor ajl night, the Wwork- men finding it necessary to PANAMA (Br), from Santa Anna, Mex, minston, NO, fh inet, for re pool, with & cargo of mahogany. j#, and te badly strained, Bark Josxenixe (Br), Viekery, from St Jago de Cuba date ‘given, at Guant, on the e J registered 213 tone, ai Was bwiis at Yarmouth, NS, in 1861, from which port she /BARK (not bri; paratively little labor. which put into 1 ‘pose Meved he would - for Boston, was wrecked, Pension Officers’ Fees. southwert coast of Cuba, “G. M. 8.” inquires if the government permits the pension oMcera to charge every poor widow and every unfortunate cripple cents for each aMdavit. Yesterday morn- BARK DABTRA (of Worthington, &), 878 tons, from Trini. dad, Cuba, for Bristol, with a cargo of sugar, hae been abandoned at sea. Cap) nd y Bird, from Liverpool, and trauaferred to the Mary Leona: bound to Greenock. BARK SURIAN STAR, from Troon, with pig iron, which dragged ashore below Providence damage, after lightering a part of th BARK PALAcE (Br), from Miramicht for Liverpool, before reat St Pierre, Miq, was got off and taken to St Johns, NF, bith inst, Brro'Joun Saspnnson (Br), Colll Port Spain, war spoken 7th inst, iat Ruth (Br), McLaren, at Wilmington, had ‘low foretopmast, The Tammany Primaries. Ata meeting of the Tammany Genera! Committee, held last evening, the places for holding the primary and the names of the inspectors of the eleenon were announced and will be sound to advertising columns. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENC the sum of It appears that three of these afdavits are reguired before the pensioner can nd, of course, ninety cents te “6. M. 8."" had m hearing the man at the bottom of the well calling for them to hurry up, as he was at the bottom knee deep in water and closely wedged in On aii sides aud A two-inch iron pipe was imme- diately run down to him, and by this means he was rkmen were en that the well in caving by bark Ki ‘This hes proved ed by bark Kit receive his pensior unable to move. deducted irom tue som ‘due him, best address the proper department in Washington, We are not certain whetier this fee ia autuorized, and will not venture an opinion. TELEGRAPHNC NEWS (TEMS, The election took place in Colorado on Tuesday. The retarns indicate that most of the republican ticket Is elected, Margaret Henry, Who was indicted for poisoning the Stevens family at Greenwich, N. Y., has been tried and acquitted, Hartwell H, Hildreth, Jr., committed snicide yerterday afternoon m a barn by He was twenty-six years of age. ‘The Western Union Telegrap Company will open a new line to Lewes, Dei., on the 20th of Septem connecting With their Line on the [ from Wilmington. The Democratic Assembiy Convention for the Trov ‘got off without converse with him. formed an arch immediately above his head, tional gangs of men volunteered yesterday morn- ing, Who worked energetically al! day, but last night Nad not succeeded jn reaching him. The unfortn- nate man had been m the well over thirty hours withont food, He only complained of beg very jor, from New York for 05, lon 78, by brig 18th {nat, from New Znaintopmast and Wo A, Polkics in Wisconsin=Scandinavians in At & mass meeting of Scandinavians held at Mikwaukee last Suturday evening, September 11, the Soliowing resolutions were passed amid the wildest enjhusiasm. They have the ring of the true North- the echo of the grand oid e deeds and thoughts. borne northward, mak. ‘could reach for repaire. Sen Ent, Boyce, which arrived at P from Norfolk, reports at to under donble refed ULSTER COUNTY. ‘ortland 10th inst AM, while hove il, made ‘a sat directly ahead Ardrossan, @ince arrived at Portiand), Immediatély ported helm and made he pay off, but the brig kept on, striking the Bri on thumping Neavily several (mes brig became diamaated and the While tho crew. were forward en- knocked overboard, The brig was then LaRow Fine at Rieron.—A fire broke out in the Woollen milla at Rifton, on the afternoon of the 14th inst., which destroyed a large part of the milis be fore it could be snbdned. comprised the north wing, @ substantial stone build- ing, 81x stories in height, which was erected in thus, and the middie section, some fifty leet square; ulso & substantial puilding which was erected in 186u, The amount of loss could not be Gednitely ascer- tained, but it is undoubtediy very heavy and is only partially covered by insurance. of the iniiis some 160 persons have been thrown out of omployment erp Manhoos in thew. past, heroie web subir Democrats, you aeceiven yourselves you were dealing wich twisted and turned t mistaken, They ar right apd frm in de reouked for your double dealing and hollow. pre- rences of Inendship, Resolved, That fp ous opitsion the pavian people is denticg! and inseparable froin that of the Bin " jaae)vOus ‘That we segard Whe ropublican party an the best | Will Ve of Crown Point, N. Y., ‘The portion destroyed ort aldo square abe ng the contact th nohooner swung clear, sail Capt Boyce wi regaining the dec! suit your will, en stubborn for tri vlaware Ratiroa ition id burping bri mel reall badly, Torn, mainboum broken and Tigging badly damaged. wads Be INALOA, Capt Steele, of and for Machines, went me Ub, ow Sebodle Telund, nicat the Io FRS OF the Boandte John, Colby deiegate to the State solutions complimentary to gu onvention. Ke- By the destruction ashory in the gqld of southern potnt of Geuldsboro, Me, Bhe has bilged, Seat carta San ri i by Wm Pope & Sou. Sonn Ong0O, White, from Providence for New Y‘ fore r ran ashore on NI Point, Hell Gate, PI ain sprung @ bad leak. would come off owned Sona DT WitLrrs, Cheesebro, from Elizabethport for Norwich. with coal, before reported sprung s leak in Hell Gato 15th inat, was run ashore at Baylis’ dock, Throgs’ Neck, ‘and filled with water, Soux Ipa Ricnanpsom, Bedell, at Charleston 12th, fro New Yotk, experienced severe gales, during which had awept, split sails, damaged spare, VESSELS ASHORE—The following vessels remain ashore 0: Gomster's harbor, Newporti-Schfe Andrew steward, ob Westerly; Carrie H Spofford, of Deer Ine; Lady Jane Ranger, of Yarmouth, und yacht Vesta, They all {ay and will come off without material damage at full dea, Miscellancous, AmunioaN Lioyps' UNIVERSAL RECORD OF SHIP PING.—Supplement No 14 for the present year, containing rosurveys and additions to the above invaluable publication, jas been jesued by Captain Thos D Taylor, Director, 35 Wad and {3 Broad streets Notice to Mariners. ROCKAWAY INLET, The par Buoy to mark the entrance to Rockaway inlet (which was carried away {rom its position by the late storm) has been replaced. By order of the Lighthouse Board, CHARLES S$ BOGGS: LightHouse Inspector, 34 ala 0,8 Tighthoute depot, Tompkinavile, Staten Island, N¥y 9. 4 Sopt Whalemen. Arrived at Boston Sept 15, schr Abby H Krown, E North Atlantic Ocean vie Provincetown, with 250 Dbla sp and #0 do blackish ol. Spoken. Ship Bessie Crosby, from Shields for New Haven, Sept 1 lat, dc. mark Wentworth (Br), from Shields for New London, Sept f My Dottie Thomas, from Troon for Philadelphia, Bept I } lat 40 58, lon 68. ag Foreign Ports. CaRDENAs, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Speedaway (Br), May, Matanzas. ‘led (not arrived) 84, brig Altavela, Reed, Philadelphia, Peace cpt 3 Sailed, brig Manlius’ (Br), Dussaat, x, Eo rasown, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship England ‘Thompson, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded), ST JOUN, NB, Sept 15—Arrived, steamsbip Alhambra, Liv» *Ereared 18th, achr Riverside, NYork; 15th, ships W Roem, Ross, and Kearsarge, Symonds, Liverpool. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 15—Arrtved, brig J D Lincoln, Merry Philadelphia; schra F B Colton, Robingon, Georgetown, DO ig. Richardson, Balttmore; Young Teazer, Bowe ‘Geeun Traveller, Adams; John W Hall, Powell; AD Smith, Smith; John ‘Grifiths,. Mar LS Le Ry! eiend A Benth frman, Hotfma: ering, Corson, and A I Grane, Philadelphia HH Atwood, Higging, South Atal rt JG Huntington, Jones, Marlborough, NF. oy wip re wveland, ‘New’ Orleans; Aries, Wiley ladelphia;_N Bearse, NYork; barks Newcasl tare ‘Arraatron} i Gaveanah; Grecian ae Jarvis, Norfolk, Ga sobre Soguls, Call, Jacksonville; Hickman Saal New York; Balle, Hi owes, Pigeon Cove to load for NYork; Sipple, any. fléd—Bteatnships Palmyra, and Aries; bark Gabalva, and from the Roads, barks MF uewis, HA Stephenson, and jewel Drihib Bangs, outward bound, remained at anchor tn the Roads at ti. SALTIMORE, Sept 16—Arrived, achr Helen, Perry, Now |--Steamship Mai 4, Johnson, New Eerste One tate, rhe ket; ‘01 Sen ‘Beat Boston; achis arab Ann, Wood, Spuyten vil_ AV Mekeel, Mokin, NYork; J H'Hotchkiea, Hi Hoboken; Myrtle, Bleésing, do; J W Bumsey, Boston; John E Ditley, Wall, B rt, Ct; Senator Wade, Sraiied. Brige Water Witch, Harriet, and Highland Nanon, — ATTA hip Ida Lilly, Patterson, Cardiff. BANGOR Sept id Arrived, brig & Cony, Cony, NYork to oad for Palerm: Bailed_Sehre Wellington Barber; Fred Rood, Pendleton, s NYork, aan saneslted, brige Preaiiss Hobbs, Gnow, NYork; Barbine City. GE RHTON. Sept 1s-Arrived, sobr Thos G Smith, Parken, AEABE GREENWICH, Sept Arrived, scbr Wm F Bury Adamt liadelphi CeRURTRESS MONHOE, Sept 1b falled, bark Balder, Rio Janeiro for NYork; brig’ Emily rik Norfolk for Barbas doe} sche Daybreak, Port Spain; ands fleet of vessels from the assed out—Ship Charlotte, for Amsterdam; barks ware Demarara; Lamplighter, Savannah; brig DO Chape man, Sagua. PALL RIVER, Sept. 12—Arrived, achrs Minerva, Collint Grarpetowr DC; W'lt Denaisy ‘Hoeds, Palladeiphia toned Hi Berden, 'Hadwin, Poughkeepsie; Silas Wright, Kee Piizabetnport; DH Davis, Ward, do; Diadem, Cl ‘do Mary H Mittin, Lewis, de; Baltic, Hankell, Hoboken; Sax martian, Candage, do;'Volant, McFarland, do; Michigan, Fickertig, do, Jed, schr Jane F Durfee, Runtiry, for George: town, DC. i—Arrived, schr Venus, Coggins, Pembroke, Me. BEORGETOWN, SC, Sept eearrived, sche Wm Gtllum, haifey, NYork. ba car hh schr Carrie S Webb, Rowland, NYork. 7th—Cleared, schr Hudson, Kemp, NYork. 8th—Arrived, brig Cyclone, Fria) Charleston. GLOUCESTER, Sept 13—Arrived, achrs Abigail Hay Calais for NYork; 8 H Lewis, Rockland for do; North Tighe do for do. (OLMES’ HOLE, Sept 14, PM—Arrived, brig Elvira Creamer, Elizavethport for Portland; schr Nicola, Keller, Iphia for Boston. » ees Guiliam valink, NYork; Hattie B; chew OM Golden Rule, lendo, Nicola, MOE AM Arrive brig C © Kennedy, Stapies, Philadel phia for Portland ; aghrs. Valhalla, Torrey, Philadelphia for Salem; Emma (Br), Godfrey, St Stephens, NB, for NYorky Edna Harwood, Harwood, Boston for Philadelpiia. NEW ORLEANS, Sep. \1—Cleared, mibips Victor, Gates, NYork via Key West and Havana; Crescent City, NY EW" BEDFORD, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs Helen Mar, Ward, Richmond; Mary Johnson, Phinney, Philadelphia, Bailed—Schr 8. erman, Chase, N York. NEWPORT, Sept 15, 7 AM—Arrived, schrs Treasure, Ar- nold, Providence tor NYork; Gen Grant, Miller, do for do: Daviel Pierson, Pierson, do for Georgetown, DO; Mary Hupper, Hupper, Boston for Philadeiphia; Emma C Verril before reported sunk near Dutch Isiand, in tow of steamtug Philitp, and put alongside Commercial gj ‘Sailed—Schr Lucy B Ives, Bowditch, Philadelpbia. NORWICH, ‘Sept 14—Arrived, echrs Empire, Baker, How Baiied—Scl Boaz, Clarissa Allen, und Be: ish, NYork. CMILADELPHIA, ‘Sept 16—Arrived, steamehi) Ly funt i), ry 3 Yalios, Ja; Rio Grande, Rose, Norfolk; F J. Glover, Kennebec; schrs BE Sharpe, bole; § T Win Hulse, boas T Smith, Harveys ae land ee & 3 erst jarwich ; Ghogeesters Bt Napier, Naglor Yiermouth,, Sohn Las ter, Williains, Providence; E Mat L. Marte, Marts, Boston; Josephine. Phinney, Law, York, Stonington; John Compton, Crowell, N Step, Smith, NYork; Reading RR, No Cry"Alcora, "Dennison ; Northern, Light Barrey ita, Lord; Mary, Richa’ E ean Raine; Neptuae. bertson; L A Bennett ce Devwit galla, Tn, nd C J Smith, Errickson, NYork, ‘Cleared—Stoamship Saxon, "Boston ; barks Grif (Br), Armatrong, Cork for orders; Joslo Mildred, Ginn, B terdam; schrs Narita (Br), Ford, St John, NB, Cy he Errickson, Scituate; Abby Ingalls, Ingalls, Boston; Maitland, Leizhton, Portsmouth, NH. PORTLAND, Sept 14—Arrived, schrs Clara W Elwefl, Childs; Joshua’S Bragdon, Bragdon, and H A Hunt, Pete: fon, Georgetown, DC; Mt fewton, Reed, Bullimore Chios, Hamilton; Delmont, Gales, avd Ethan Allen, Blake, ia. Cleared Bark Norton Stover, Bibbery Havana; brig Wat ueE acon, Cardenas, Pourenouri: Sept 14—Salled, schr Addie Blaisdell, Gar- field, Philadelphia. VIDENCE, Sept 16—Arrived, schra Empire, Matth soe ; Splendid, Phinney, Troy} Kate Scranton, Pulmery NFore Sobre Zampa, Hewitt, and MB Harris, C tty, atied—| z Baltimore; Gettysburg, Corson, Georgetown, DO; John Divwiler, Grace; Golden Eagle, Howes, and ‘Mary A Tyler, ‘Tyler, Philadelphia; Samuel P' Hawes, Jackson: ‘Pas ales Eaton, and tease N Leymour, ‘Norton, NYork; B Ml ry rague, Albany. ps PAWTUCBET, ‘Sept, 15—Salled, achrs Anna E Safford owe, Peace phe Mar yaoouet, Wilda, doy di in Yer art ner, IGHMOND, Va; Sept 14—Atrived, schr Catawamtoaky JAN PIEANCISCO, Sept 16 Cleared, ahip Midnight, Brook, Liverpool, with 23,000 sacks wi ReleaShips James Guthrie, Jobnson, and Ivanhoe, Hers atlodShip PR ANNAN, Sept 15—Arrived, bark King Bird, Carr. Live SAVANNA! H, 8 bad (i -- Arrivea,stoamaship San Salvador, Nickera0D, York} bark King Bird, Liverpool. “stoxthatox, Sept 14—Cleared, brig Wm R Sawyer, Wal- bia. ait Arrived, schra Roanoke, Hathaway, NYork, for vraunton;, Sarah Jane, Gardner, do for Newport; Thos Ellis, Kelley, do for Fall River; sloop Jobn Dexter, Given, do for Nantucket ~_______ MIRORELANEOUS. _ LES.—SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALE. The only medal. % Yo! PALE ALE. SMITHS’ NEW YORK PORTER. Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, Browery 240 West Bij teenth t between Seventh and Bighth a - SMITHS’ NEW YORK PORTER. SMITHS’ / NEW YORK ON'T FAIL TO SEE THE TELEGRAM CARTOONS, THE GREATEST YET, A CLEAR REFLECTION OF THE TIMES. THE MIRROR HELD UP TO NATURE. TROUBLE IN THE WIGWaM. GAMBRINUS ON A VISIT. THE FLUTTER AMONG THB SACHEMS DEPICTED, SRE THE TELEGRAM CARTOON TO-DAY. ‘) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBMINED IN Dif FERENT States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Deser- Success guaranteed, ferme faire vice free, Advice {70,5 KING, Counsellor at Law, 36) Brondw BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Statoei legal everywhere; desertion, ac., sufficient Eativos no publi, no ghimrge wall divorce abiained, aur ranted; advice bara aces M. HOUBE, Attorney, 78 Nasanu street. LEGAL DIVORCR AND EVIDENCE OBTAINED without delay or pablichy by the Law and Detective Aasoctation; detectives for any busthens; charges moderate. PAUL BROOKS, Manager, 643 broadway. LL PRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERIES OF KEN- tucky, Miasour) Royal Havana cashed. Informa JK. LAYTON, rear basement roome, No. 10 ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AN ALL Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. } ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR y detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Peivic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities ‘whe oye, nose, face and person, HUNKY A. DANIBUB, Me D.. 144 Lexington aveous,

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