The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1869, Page 10

10 TEMPLE EMANU-EL, Completion of a Unique Design—Happy Blending of Architectural Styles— Beauties of the Interior Decora- tion—General Description of the Temple—Wealth of the Congregation. Thia extraordinary creation of art, standing on Fifth avenue, corner of Forty-third street, combiaing with arare and, it might be sald, an unconscious harmony six different/orders of architecture—Sara- ‘conic, Byzantine, Moresque, Arabesque, Gothic and Worman—aas at length reached, after great expendl- ‘wore Of money, taste and skill, ita culminating effect Am the dazzling splendor of its interior decoration, ‘The gorgeous frescuea in mosaic are finished, the atk ‘of the covenant stands perfect in a blaze of Boldg glory above it, the tablet of the laws hes oper, and on its azure field the precepts Wundering from tie Mount are all inscribed in peid and glittering characters. The interior of "he tempie is rich beyond comparison. No Christian ehurch among us can equal its amiuent extrava- gance of decoration. All the primary ana secondary shades of color have been blended throughout its amplo area of frescoed walls with unrivalled skill and beauty, and its magnificent organ, with its greet pipes reaching to the roof, will to-day roll forth the grand old music of Israe), thrilling the Hebrew heart with the self same melodies that stirred the spiritual fervor of tho worshippers in Solomon’s temple. Of the many imposing edifices dedicated to sacred Worship that line the sides of Fifth avenue and lift their delicate spires to the Neecy clouds none ts so unique, so attractive and 80 captivating to the eye a8 this strangely constructed temple of Emanu-El. From the Norman base to the Moorish minarets, With their fairy-like tracing, all is novelty and Deauty alike. lt may not be correct, measured by the true standard of architectural taste, and indeed it would be strange if it should, where such a@ pot- pourri of styles—a patchwork as various in patterns as the colors of Joseph's coat—are brought Wogether to produce one desired effect; but the marvellous adaptation of parts in them- “selves so Widely at variance is a triumph of art that pleases the general taste while it cannot avotd evoking the criticism that dislikes innovation, The building ig 164 feet in length, ninety-six in height and ninety in width. The front on Fifth avenue has a rich effect in pillars, arched openings and cor- nicea all elaborately carved in Dorchester and Ohio stone. Some object to the want of uniformity in the shade of the building material, while others complain that tho contrast is not pro nounced enough; but it should be consid- ered that here, as well as in the form of architecture, the design of the artist still predominates, Phe biending of style is copied in the blending of color, while violence of contrast is everywhere avoided. The two open belfries or elon- gated cupolas which rise upon either corner, sur- monnted by spires pointed with a star, signifying the shield of David, are exquisitely light and graceful. But, perhaps, one of the most charming of the archi- ) tectural devices is an open gallery which springs ‘across the roof from either belfry. The gaze of the Many thousands who, day by day, ride along Fifth avenue to the Park and back again will never tire of ‘bese beautifnl Moorish minareta, Poised at a giaay altitude on slender plliars, through which come gitmpses of the blue sky beyond, they seem as if ever ready to be liftea up aud walted away vy the first breath of a beaven-bound breeze. ‘The interior of the synagogue is divided into a ave, two aisies and a transept. The large columns which support the gallery and roof are of Dorches- ter stone, of a delicate neutral, but the four small columns are of polished Peterhead granite. Above ‘the side aisles and under the roof there is an open gallery, a vuliarity often seen in the cathedrals Of the Old World, but never adopted here before. In this gallery an extraordinary effect bas been intro- duced of a character quite as original as it 1s artistic. From end to end of either gallery a row of gas jets extends, partially enciosed on wthe outer side by curved tinwork, painted of a bright azuline color. When lighted up the reflection thrown into the deep aisie below exactly resembles moonlight bursting in all ite sil- very splendor through the windows at the sides. ‘The choir gallery at the front end of the ouilding is Aavishiy decorated. Looking up from the ground Moor of the tempie every pilar of the balustrade and every pipe of the organ seems to be enamelled in gold, amethyst and emerald. The whole presents a pictare of exceeding brilliancy, in keeping with the rest of the interior. The organ 18 said to be jargest in the country, except that in the Music Hall of Boston. ita great size cannot be fully Sppreciated unul one ascends to the choir gallery looks up the jine Of these enormous pi, @3 that breathe the deep diapason notes against the roof itself, But the music of that organ 1s some- thing to hear, as its tones vibrate in huge waves of sound from end to end of the temple, and melt away dike billows breaking into softly dying murmurs on the beach. In this synagogue ali ls changed except the ark, which rests in its usual place mm the tran- sept. The change is the work of the reformed or liberalized Jews, Under the old dispen- sation men and women do not sit together; the men wear their hats, and there is no organ or choir of singers. Matters are reversed here as well in a progressive as in an esthetic spirit. ‘The sexes occupy seats together, the service is read from a desk, or pulpit, while the elevating inspira- tion of music 1s {urnished by an organ and a trained choir of singers. The woodwork of both pews and ery ip solld unvarnished oak, carved in ara- jue designs and inlatd with colors in the vicinity of the ark. The windows are of stained glass, the pews are all carpeted and must be very luxurious benno § Faces, uring ® prolonged service. The aisle igited bya series of clustered jets, each cluster resembling a burning bush, and throwing, by their combiued eifulgence, @ flood of mellow lent ‘nto the remotest corners of the temple, bringing out the colore in the mosaic frescoes with an adai- Yona distinct, yet sojvened brightness, In the day- ime, when the sunlight streams through the beau- tiful rose window, the emfect is yery Mine, The grand ssrangement of light and shade strikes even the urartistic observer a8 4 tfinmph in itself, The space admits of nearly all that art can accomplish in this particular without detriment to the general arrange- Ment of colors, The echo gallery corresponds to the whispering gallery in St. Paul's, Within its pre- cincts @ foot-fall sounds like the reverberations of a arum, Whether this acoustic property was medi- taved in the original design has not beenascertained, but it 1s @ feature, nevertheless, worth the inventive exercise of securing. At the rear of the church a sumptuous committee oom js situated, fitted up in red upholstering and hung with three large, heavily Sramed portraits In 01] of the President, Louis May; the Vice President, Andrew Rosenfeld, and the chairman of the butld- ang commitiee, Martin Dittman. There are two Wardrobes, in renaissance style, at one side of the room aad a long table, covered with red leather, in ‘Uhe centre. ‘On the second story, at the rear, is anotner com- Mittee room, fitted up in biue uphoistering of the Same character as the one mentioned. In the basemeut the temple a lec. ture roow, capable of seaung o iarge share of the congregation, and from this, mearer to the front, are nine small school rooms, where the youthful Hebrew mind ts indoc- trinated in religious precepts and principles. The ‘Vestibule of the temple is Landsome aud spactour, and its decoration gives just a faint foretaste of the greater grandeur that presides within. A tablet at either side of the main entrance records the names of the trustees and the members of the bullding com mittee to whose energy the temple owes its exist: epee. At either side of the Inner entrance 18 @ dona- tion box for the charity hospital and one for the @rphan asylum, ‘The poor and the friendiess of the Jew! race are mumflcentiy remem- bered through these modest mediums of appeal. In ten pews from the pulpit sit every Sabbath ten Mulllionaires, and from that polnt back an aggregate Of millions more is represented. Did there ever sit vogether since the days that the fair and regal ruler of Sheba was escorted by the gorgeous retinue of the court of Solomon to the temple of that Taonarch’s ambition such ® galaxy of worldly ‘Wenith, and it might be ventured, such a galaxy of weauty and refinement! The roof of the temple is flat and cut Into squares by the transverse arches. A 400d deal of elaborate polychrome painting fllla in the spac The beat time to observe the ma beauties in this fleid of decoration js as night, with the aid furnished from the fuli radiance of the many biazing candelebra, The Mgures are brought out in happier rellet aud show With a lustre denied them by daylight. Altogether, the tempte of Emanu-£! 18 @ feature in itself and bas no parraiiel Its exterior is an experiment in architecture, oftentimes before attempted, but only in thie Instance reailzed aa & #uccess, Its interior decoration, without being quite 80 great @ novelty, has so many pointe of originality that it fairly divides the palm of interest with the architectural Gesgn, It may be added, in conciusion, that the fret pew suid realized the enormous Buin Of $0,600, ¥rom returns lately issued respecting the army of Great Britain it appears that of every 10,000 men eniisted eighty-six are over #ix feet tu heigtit, 116 are e vetween ATF ih ed peones and ox fest, Ti moat pre’ ing hewht je mn five feet five jnehed and ave feot wx inches, h standard are 2,846. nly thirty-five recruite in the 1 upwards of 170 pounds, while 3,019 and 130 pounds, Of every 1,000 222 could neither read nor write, 107 could and euaben both read and write, The eove are 9B returns for 1867, 1a CITY POLITICS National Democratic Legion, Twenty-second Ward. An enthusiastic meeting of the above association was held last evening in the National Hall, in Forty- fourth street. The chair was taken by General J. Hobart Ward, the president of the association. Reso- Yations ratifying the State Convention nominations Were unanimously agreed to, after the general meeting short addresses were given by Mr. A. 8. Sullivan and Colonel W. W. Bowman, committee of five was afterwards appointed to consider the nominations for city oMces, and the meeting was until Thursday evening next. Arrange. 1 be made for a grand rally on that night, German Democratic Couvention of the Eighth Senatorial District. A special meeting of the delegates of the regular German democratic organizations of the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards, comprising the Eighth Senatorial district, was held last evening at Schmitt & Kochne’s, on Fifty-ninth street, near Third avenue, Mr. Juliug F, Hennest, of the Nine- teenth ward, tn the chatr, and Dr. Eugene F, Bode, of the Twenty-second, ofMciated as secretary. The CHAIRMAN stated he object of the spectal meeting to be to protest against the aspersions cir- culated by Henry W. Genet agamst the authority and regularity as democratic bodies of the several organizations by which the delegates were appointed, and especially against being “disorganizers” and being guilty of “assumption? The — resolur tions published in the HERALD on Monday, the 27th ult, were read and created quite loud expressions of dissent. Therenpon aMldavits and certificates were submitted from Messrs. Brost and Underholzner declaring, that they never signed the resolutions of Mr, Genet and knew nothing of them, Mr. F. Landmann, Jr, declared that he allowed his name to be used, but Knew nothing of the meeting or of Hs proceedings. Also an affidavit that no such meeting as stated In those resolutions was ever held, aud that other names were probably fictatious, Mr. GRUENTHAL, of the Twenty-second, wished, before any further steps were taken, to have a con- ference with their candidate, Mr, Wilham Hitch- man. The speaker regretted his absence, Inasmuch as it was necessary to know his “platform” and what he would do in case of his election, The CHAIRMAN eXpiained the absence Mr. Hitchman, that gentlemen bemg de- tamed with a committee of the Board of Education preparing the estimates of expenditures for the ery. year. Colonel WurscHeL, of the Twenty-second, moved to deciare in the German journais that the state- iments made in the resolufions published by au- thority of Mr. Genet were false and scandalous, This was opposed by Major KRUGER, of the Nine- teenth, as giving an opportunity to an extended cop- troveray. Mr. TOUSPHAEUS, of the Twenty-second, moved a preamble and resolutions, which elicited warm debate as being too tame and not strong and direct enough, after which a committee of three was appolnted to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the con- vention. The committee soon reported a resolution embodying the facts above stated, declaring the sig- natures of Messrs. Brosi and Underholzner as forger- les, that the others represent nobody and are not members of any organization, and that the whole publicatien was but an electioneering trick of cor- rupt politicians, The report was received with applause, unanimously adopted and signed by all the members of the convention, which thereupon adjourned, of German American Citizens? Club, Fourth Ward. This club met last evening, Captain Gossner, pre- gident of the club, in tne chair. The President addressed the meeting, urging the members to sup- port their own ticket on @ sound democratic basis. Mr. Gruenthal, secretary of the Central Association, urged upon the members present the advisability of their joming the central organization, and by unity to increase thelr etrength. The members resent pledged themselves to this course of action. ~ Nachtman and others then spoke at some length, Meeting of the Sixth Ward Independent Work- ingmen’s Union. Last night a mecting of the Sixth Ward Working- men’s Independent Union took place in the hall corner of Grand and Elizabeth streets. Mr. Charles McCarty, president of the union, occupied the chair, Several resolutions which had been passed at a mass meeting of the union, were then put to the meeting and adopted. These resolutions referred chiefly to the support of Mr. Robert Hucchings for Surrogate and Mr, Walter Roche as a candidate Jor the Super- visorship. General Sullivan, the sccretary of the union, and Mesers. McManua and Cornelina Shay addressed the meeting. Ninth Assembly District Union Republican Association, At a meeting of this assoclation last night, Mr. George E. Keyser in the chair, the nominations and platform ot the Repuolican Convention at Syra- cuse were entiusiastically endorsed. Mr. Sinclair Tousey offered the following resolution:— Resolved, That the Union Republican Association of the Ninth Assembly district respectfuily recom- mend to the republicans ofgthe county the renomina- tion of Henry Smith for the office of Supervisor, believing him to be by experience and capacity the man for the place, The resolution was unanimously adopted, The meeting then adjourned, THE BROOKLYN CITIZETS’ REFORH AS80- CIATION, Meeting Last Evening. There was an adjourned meetmg of the Citizens’ Reform Association held last evening at Phentx Hall, Court street, Brooklyn, Morris Reynolds, vice president, in the chair, B. T. Lynch was nominated asgecond vice president and E. B, Morse, Jr., as third vice president of the association. The nomi- nations were referred to the executive committee, ‘The secretary was empowered to appoint a commit- tee of ten to organize the wards which have not already done 60 as anxihary organizations of the Citizens’ Reform Associa- on. Mr. Henry Harteau offered a resolution for reference to the executive committee, requiring the latter to devise some plan of making nomina- tions to be voted upon by the association, and to be voted in oavention to be held two weeks before election day. The idea was, he said, to give both political parties ah opporturiity to make good nomt- nations, which they fasled to do, they might then b made to feel that the Citizens’ Reform c would present an independent ticket of honest Tesponsibie citizens, Which Would be Feceived by the people at farge as such, Kia defeat the nomi- 8901 RECS nations of the “rings.”- It was desirable to drive the olitical managers mto making proper nominations, to hold out to them as it were the “olive branch,’ however? before nomt- nating a ticket, He took occasion, in tne course of his remarks, to decry the action of the organiza- tion in criticizing the respective pavements laid in Brookiyn, It was out of theirspliere. If any party of citizens desired a certain description of patent avement put down in front of their property he believed their wishes alone should be consulted. He was opposed to the syatem of commisaions, how- ever, and restoration of powers to the Common Council. If the aldermen aud supervisors were good, honest representatives of tue citizens aud taxpayer then no commission couid ever raise its head, Ex- JudgeF enn was in favor of forming ward organiza- tions at once, and of ‘allowing them to make their own nominations, He would urge that no man who even voted for & Commission should ever again enter the halis of legislation from Brookiyn. Colonel Thorp thought they had @ right to discuss the merits of patent pavements, as it was one of the public abuses under which the city labored. They wanted no apology for the gentlemen in tho commissions until the latter could come out and join with thera in opposition to the system of com- Missiona entirely. He then read over the list of inspectors and canvassers for the first three wards appointed by the Board of Supervisors and stated that no fair election could be expected, owing to the fact that a majority or the appomtees to count v votes wore airsady holding otaer offices, circumstince in itself waa 4 disqualip Violation of all political and moral prin . Mr. Harteau’s resolution was finally carried amid & Violent discussion, commtagled with personalities, confusion and noise, after which the meeting adjourned, Long OfAsk AFTER A COUNTERFEITER.—Two years ago the country was fivoded witu very fine seven-tiirty bonds, about $90,000 worth of them being redeemed by the Untted States Treasury, unger the impression that they were genuine. A firm of brokers on State street were offered $5,000 of them about that time, and bought them of & man who gave his name as Thomas Carter, A che given dim th payment, on a bank In this city, and, penied by @ boy toldentify him asthe proper person, Jarter presented the check at the bank, and, endora- ing the name of Thomas Carter on it, received the money on it and departed. Aa goon as the bonds were found to be counterfeit the matter was placed in the hands of Mr. Bicknell, United States detective, of this city, but no trace of the man could be dia- covered, Un the 15th instant Mr. Bicknell reomved information that a man answering Carter's descrip: tion was geeping & grove on Massabesic Pond, Man- chester, N. H, Last Monday whe teller went to Mi cheater with Instructions to go to the Pond to identify the man if possible, The clerk was convinced that he was the map, although known the: Thomas K. Stearns, and Mr, Bicknell! had him d the last Of last week, and Saturday he was brought before the Grand Jury of the Uni! States Court in this city and committed for trial at the October term tn de- Tault of $10,000 bail, The matter had to be hastened, wince by the United States statute of limitations no age y Lp ng ae bed would Fe ad 1, just two years having elapsed sipce nee. — Boston Transcript, Sept, 27, i i CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport. GENERAL Dwicut MorRIS, ex-Consul to Havre, nas purchased the fine place belonging to P, T. Barnum, in this city, known a8 ‘‘Lindencroft.” He will re- sido here, ASSAULT.—Judge Lockwood, of the City Court, was violently assaulted ana beaten in the street on Thura- day by & man named Frank Hall, inst whom the Judge had brought a sentence for fifteen doliars and costs for ap assauit recently, Hall has been arresied. MILK TRAIN SMASHED Ur—FourTREN Oaks WRECKED—ONE MAN Hurt.—The down milk train ‘Thursday might over the Naugatuck Rallroad ran over an ox about three miles this side of Waterbury. The train covsisted of engine, fourteen platform cars, two box cars and a passenger car, The engine struck the animal and knocked him from the track, passing along uninjured, The ox then rolled back vo the track, coming in contact with the trst platform car, throwing it crosswise of the and’ blocking up the road. The remaining piattorm ears followed and were piled up 1h @ general wreck, making a heap of broken Uuiers, Wheels and old iron twenty feet in height, The gradual smashing of these cars saved the remaining cars, leaving them on the track unhurt, One brakeman, named nrowsnury, was seriously Injured and taken to Platt’s, where he was placed i the surgeon's hands, It was a most fortunate and providenttal circumstance that no serious injuries were inflicted on the passengers, If the platform cars had not been attached to the train the baggage and passenger cars would have been wrecked and most of the passengers killed, The up trains were delayed ali night, A special train came down from Waterbury, and the passengers, baggage aud mail of Conductor A. 8. Beers’ train were trans- ferred to it, and the train reached Winsted at eleven o’clock—about two hours and @ quarter behind time. The passengers on Conauctor Dade's train, from New Haven, were taken to Waterbury In hacks, Superintendent Beach was on the up train, and immediately commenced the work of cleariug away the wrecked cars. The brakeman who was injured Was taken to Waterbury and cared for at the hotel. ‘The road was cleared on Friday morning in time for the passenger train, which arrives at Bridgeport ut ren A. M.; the early freight train followed as an extra, NEWBURG, REAL STATE TRANSFERS.—The following are recent transfers of real estate in Newburg, N. ¥.:— Joseph Low, lot northwest corner of Smith and Fitth streets, to John A. Boyd; consideration $5,000. John W. Forsyth, brick dwelling 189 First street, With lot, 835x100, to A. A, Bensel, for $4,200, County Court o¥ ORANGE CounTY.—This court closed its session at Newburg on Friday, Twenty- two indictments were found by the Grand Jury. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late John Ashhurst, a prominent lawyer and politician of Orange county, were adopted, and appropriate addresses were made by the County Judge, and Stephen W, Fullervon, Distriot Attorney, SPECIAL ELEcTION.—The Common Council has ordered a special election, to take place on Tuesday, October 26, to decide upon & plan proposed by the Water Commissioners of Newburg for increasing the water supply of the city. The plan contemplates the construction of @ new reservoir and the laying of three and One-half miles of pipe of sixteen inches Pe rl ‘The estimated cost of the mprovement 4,000, THE WORKINGMEN’S UNION. Address by an English Delegate=A Grand Mass Meeting to be Held at Cooper Insti+ tute. This organization hela its regular fortnightly mecting last evening at Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery, Mr, Nelson W. Young, the President, in the chair, The credentials of tho delegates of the Knights of ‘St. Crispin were presented and they were admitted, Mr. THOMAS CONNOLLY, the representative of the Trades Council of Birmingham, England, was latroduced to the meeting by the president, nd proceeded to address the meeting. He con- gratulated himself on having arrived in America, and was proud to breathe its free airand tread its free Boll, Ho thanked the working men of America for the many services they had rendered to the cause of labor in Europe. The working classes of the old country had taken thelr tone and line of action from those of America, and much of the freedom they enjoyed in England they were macovea to the American woraiug men sur, In many cages they had been successful in England and in many cases they had failed. But, succeed or fail they thought they were working tn @ glorious cause for the elevation of the workingmen, The course they had adopted tn combatting the employ- ere of jabor in Europe, he was pleased to see, was being adopted here. He thought they had as good right to sell their labor at a fair market price as any merchant had to sell goods, and they had one so through the medium of unions, ‘These unions had become of so much a tet in Eng- land that the government had found it necessary to appoint @ commission to inquire into thetr work- ings, and since the report of that committee the thinking people of England were not satisfled until they saw some of their re men in the House of Commons, assisting to maxe the Jaws of the country, He regretted to say that the working classes of England were not alive to thetr interests yet, but the day was coming when they would. He wondered why it was that the workingmen of this country could never see the advantage of sending sume of tmeir number to Congress. He thought it was because they did not take sufficient See fn poll- tics and ‘allowed other men think | for them. He was pleased to see that here in America they had entered into the political arena and had formed a new party which. would represent their tnteresta fully and fairly, Graven: In England they would never rest sat- isfed until they had workingmen in the House of Commons. The speaker, a{tersome furtherjremarks, closed by declaring that the object of his visit to this country was to gain what information he could as to the workings Of the labor organizations and report to his own countrymen on hie return, fhe Chairman commended Mr. Connolly to the hands of the Union and hoped they would give nm all the information necessary, The President read the credentials of two dele- ‘ates from an inst tution styled the Practica: House Painters Union, This brgught several delegates to their feet, and asiter @ long debate in which the Society in question was stigmatised as a‘*bogus”’ one, having fought against the regular Painters’ Union and admitted into Its ranks @ society known as the Dry Dove, Painters’ Unton, the Credentials were rejected. ue Committee on Mass Meeting having reported consolidation with the renresentatives of the German fabo¥ organizations, thé committed Appoiuted to call on Governor Hoffman reported the receipt of & letter from him signifying his intention of being in New York snortiy, when he would receive the com- mittee. A long debate took place on the report of the com- mittee to inquire into the work on the new Post OMce and the hours of labor called on, After a while the cominittee was, by resolution, cailed upon to prosecute the inquiry, and the Union declared liseif determined to have the Eigtt Hour law enforced, and to apply to the President of the United States in the premises if necessary, Arrangements for a grand mass meeting of work- ing wen at the Cooper institute, on Tuesday evening, the 12th instant, were then made, and nine English speakers were ‘elected from the Trades Union to deliver speeches on this occasion, in con- junction with nine German speakers heretofore elec! No outside politicians are to be permitted to speak at the meeting. After some further unimportant business meetiig adjourned, the TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The tobacco crop in the vicinity of Cincinnati, in Ohio and Kentucky, has been injured by frost. ‘The faneral of Rey, John Boyden, at Woonsocket, R. I., yesterday afternoon, was attended vy 8,000 or 4,000 people. Gideon M. Davison, am old and leading citizen, who started the first newspaper at Saratoga, in 1818, died in that place on Wednesday. A deaf and dumb man named Finnegan was ron over and killed by the cars on the European and North American Railroad in Bangor, Me., yesterday afternoon, John HB. Me{ntire, of Northbore, Maas., in jumping from ® train tu motion on the Clinton and Fitch- burg Railroad yesterday at Southboro, was run over and inatantiy killed, The indications are that the contemplated strike of women pantafoon makers in Boston for more pay will be unnecessary, a8 @ large number of the em- ploying tallors have acceded to their demands, In the United States District Court at Baltimore yesterday Join Rammelsman, on trial for conduct+ brewery and negiecting to make the proper In his books, was found guilty and Oned go00 and imprisonment for one day, Yesterday, whtle party of mon engaged in work on the Mississippi river bridge, at Be Eouis, were rolling @ heavy timber across s temporary trestio the trestle gave way, and ten of their number were wounded, several of them seriously, William ©, Wray, @ former policeman of Pittsburg, hag been convicted of burglary at Uniontown, Pa. He was taken to the Penitetitiary yesterday, The case has peen carried to the Supreme Court. Pets tions for his pardon are being circulated, and the be- lief in his Innocence Is strong here, Judge Leachman, of the Wayne (Miss.) Cirenit Court, has decided in the case of Nelson Salter, negro, aud Blizavech Duke, white, who were indicted for uniawfal cohabiting, what the invermarriage of negroes and whites, according to the CO} ignite bik is tawful in the State of Rey ‘isalasippl, if the’ stave to We coutrary uotwitbutauding. ” ° POSTMASTER GENERAL CRESWELL. ‘The Postmaster General arrived In New York yes- terday morning and spent the day in consultation respecting the new Post OMmce and postal matters generally about the city. He aid not leave for Wash- ington last night, ashe was expected to do, but Is sull stopping at the Astor House. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day, + 557 » 54l Moon rises...morn 2 08 High water...eve 5 48 Sun rises Sun sets, Weather Aloug the Coast. OctonEn 1-9 A, M. Port OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 1, 1869, Herald Packages, Captains and Pursers of Vessela arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for tho HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor atte nd to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will ‘discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York, Passed unanimously. xa Tho office of the H#a.p steam yachts JAMES and JBANNETTR is at Whitehall slip, All communications from owners and oconsignees to the masters of Inward bound ves- nels will bo forwarded free of charge, CLEARED, ,Steamahtp Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam. ehip Co. Steamship Circassian, Ellis, New Orleans—N H Bri Ship Importer (B iy Lowther, Antwerp—H J De Wo! Co, Francis P Sage, Cronk, New Orleans—N H Brigham, ‘ite, ik, Gibraltar—Kremelberg & Co, len Fleece (Br, Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- 3. HEME Cassie Gray (Br), Horton, Port Medway, NS—Miller & Schr Hud & Frank, Pendleton, Manzanilla—J H Winches- ter. Schr Freedom (Br), Clare, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Um- phray & Co. Woshr Southern Cross (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NSD R De oit & Co. Schr Annie Burr, Wheeler, Mobfle—J D Hurlbut & Son. Schr Ringdove, Wooster, Jacksonville—Warren Ray & Co. Scbr Artist, Forrester, Savannah—Ferguson & Wood. Sehr W B Darling, Baxter, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton. Schr Leocadia, Elwell, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Steamer M Stevens, Chauncey, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACIT3, U S steam frigate Gettysburg, Irving (third class), Ports- mouth, NH. signa rgd: p Steamship Helvetia (Br), Thomaon, Liverpool Sept 15, via jugenstown 17th, with mdse and. 715 to the’ Na- tional Steamship ‘Co, t- Ward beginning of the passage: latter part more moderate, but atl westerly, Sept 2 Int, lon 38, slgnaliized bark America (NG), bound E; 2d, lat 41, on 61, passed steamship Erin, and ship'Constitution, bound B ; 80th, lat 89 60, lon 69, & Guion and Anchor linc steamer, bound E. Stearaahip Georgia, Custer, Charlosion, with mdee and pas- sengers, oH R Morgan & Co. Had strong NE gales to Hat- teras, ts passed steamship Tillie, 7 e) Beer B85, 10 hence for Galy enton, pe e % team james Adger, Lockwood, Chariest with mdse and i paesen toh Morgane Con Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, with nava) stores and passengers, to J Lorillard. y Sleamabip Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdeeto Brig Clara & Agnes (Br), Guion, C: OB, 10 days, Halton, Wetssn & Gon eo caves chr Veto, Baker, Brazos, ‘Texas, 20 days, with iron, to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd, Had strong NE gales most anne. Canal boat E Walker, Belville, Ottawa, CE, 14 di Ree RAEN wisi, cacre’ om sar oth an avis, Burnel 5 lumber, to CH Platt. rae ead onal Paseed Through Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Brig Mary Cobb, Crane, Cow Bay, 11 d: wirlg Mary Cobb, Crane, Cow Bay, 11 days, for New York, Schr Alida, White, Boston for New York. Schr Tole, taylor, Provincetown for New York, with ab to rowel, “nanchhYitgin Rock, Smith, Nantucket for New York, with nm ah to N: cbr Pioneer, Lathrop, Fall River for New York. Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton for New York, Schr Galota, Lovell, Pawtucket for Albany. Schr Albert ‘Treat, Sawyer, Providence for New York, Schr Horizon, Newman, Providence for New York. Schr M L Bartlett, Ricker, Goose Island for New York. Schr Jaa Hofman, Shropshire, New Haven for Trenton, eens EIrOF i Sehr Baititore, Johnson, New Haven for Trenton, parent Chauncey St Jonn, Hammond, New Haven for Ehza- Schr E H Brazos, Edwards, Hartford for New York. Schr Jas B Cunningham, Kelly, Norwalk for New York. BOUND RAST, Brig Nazarine, Murphy, New York for Windsor, NS, Schr Reading Raliroad No 44, —, Philadelphia for New Haven, ‘Schr E Rungon, Abby, New Brunswick for Hartford. Behr Josepb Marsh, ——, South Amboy for Port Morris, Schr Marin Lunt, ——, Elizabethport for Bangor, Schr Planet, Gage, Elizabethport for Rockland, Schr Martha Weeks, Gilmore, Ehzabethport for Boston, Schr J Cone, Dickerson, Albany for Boston. Schr Julia Ann, Wells, Albany for Hartford. Schr Jackson, ——, Rondout tor Bai Schr F A Pike, Gove, Rondout for Bi Jazie Raymond, Lord, Rondout for Providence, Steed, Osborn, Réndout for Boston, Schr Billow, Wallace, Rondout for Boston. poheht Ourlatopher Columbus, Potter, Haverstraw for Weat- ichr Jas Fitch, Smith, New York for New London. cbr RS Hodgdon, Hall, New York for Providence, Behr Artiat, New York for Somerset, Sebr Valiant, Cran York for St Johns, Schr TC Lomat il, New York for Hartford, Solr Maria Whitney, Piston, New York for Boston, Sehr Victor, Fish, New York for Noank. Schr Jos Hall, Buell, New York for Portiand, Sobr Mariner, Spering, New York for Greenwich. Scbr Indepeniience, Lawrence, New York for Flushing, Sehr Yo Semite, Mott, New York for Rosiyn. Schr Ann D Price, Hawkins, New York for Jamestown, Schr Haze, McLennon, New York for Greenwich, cbr Commerce, Kent, New York for Gioucester, Sebr David Sprague, Altch, New York for New London, SAILED, Steamship Arizona, Aspinwall ; Circassian, New Orleans, Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters. Sutr JouN NORMAN (Br), Gardner, from New York Sept 16 for London, put into Halifax 30th ult leaky. BARK ANNI M CANN, from Baltimore for Dublin, before Teported, was got off atter discharging 800 (not 8) bbis dour. Bark MARY Riprovr, at Philadelphia Oct 1, reports Rept 26, 135 mites SE of Capo Henlopen, anw wreck of lerge three masted vessel, fore and mizen masts goue, large Drigat water cask, wit red hoops, floating from it. Bria FLORENCE (Br), Davison, from Kingaton, Ja, for Pluladelphia, before reporied ashore at Capo Henn} en" has een got of; veasel tight, She was on her way to Phiad pbia AM Ist Inst, Brio CyoLone. Frisble. from C2c--ctown £0, New Bork, Belov apo Td hatlda Da ud apa gneed, bears Gales from NE, which increased on the 26th, 3¢] Iaborld, ig Very hard, wad compelled to throw overboard 1 remained tight, bu put into Charleston, 8, at Holmes’ Hole from Charleston Ground, on the 718 ult, lost two boats, stove bulwari iif lost trywail. ‘Sept 21, lat 36 40, lon 72 40, brig under jury topmasts, ateering NE, Sour FANNIE BARNEY, at Holmes’ Hole; from Rockland for New York, with lime, f# leaking 800 strokes per hour. Will probably bave to diecharge and haul on the marine rail: way oft 3 falls were Tater Sonn HENRin7TAa, Nickerson, at Holmes? Hole, from Gar- diner for Providence, on the Jéth ult, near the’ Shovelfull Lightship, saw the mastheads of a schooner just out of water, M Iscellancour, SuPriRNeNT No 15, for October, of the Amerfcan Lloyda Universal Record of Shipping (which was establiahed in 1867, and bad the approval of Ellwood Walter, Secretary of the New York Board of Marine Underwriters), is now ready for delivery to anbacribers at the office of the director, Thomas D Taylor, 85 Wall and 18 Broad streets, StRaMente Key Weer, from Savannah for New York, pu into Charleston Iet Inst short of coal. Sure Navrints, Hagar, from New York for London, be- fore reported off Lowestoft Sept %4, waiting for n London Nob Is reported by cable Oct Las baying arrived in Grimaby ‘ond, : Bure IMPoRTRR (Pr), cleared from this poot yorterday for Antwerp with 11,88 "Dbls—-467,720 gallons—powroleum, the largest cargo ever ehipped from thts port, ScunJ H Rave, Cale, while sailing down Jamon River on Sept 18, when off Newyort News, was boarded by the Sheritt of Pilzabeth Clty county, Virgtoin who served upon the cap- of attachinent against the vessel and captain pilotage, of which the captain claims the former to be illegal, the’ pilot not b n he limits established by the lawa of tl heritt took charge of the voasel and |d not roleago the the Inward and ontward pilotage, Sherif's (ng to @119 77, which was paid under proten pot baving hewn employed nor bis services desi Py, masior, WM M CALE, master chr J H Rapp, of New Vo uot the rk, 1 Barre! Rock, i bern removed, by inches at mean low he ymin telnity. Vensel tho former poritton of the rock, KELL, pth of 22 fe: the bottom ia ib kafely over LLY'® ROOK, Operations for the removal of this rock, situated (n the Maio Ship Channe,, Boston Harbor, about hail mile below the Narrows (or Bug) light, on Great Brawster Spit, have m commenced; the Working versal, the sloop Free moored directly over the rock, jae | 14 coll 1vb her, ae fh caa® of contact they will be < 4 reapo or damnagen JG FOSTER, Lieut Col Engineers, US Engineer Office, Boston, Sept $0, 1669 Whalemen, wa Fee Holmew’ Hole, Svoken. Ship Southern Chief, Higeins, from New York for Genoa, Bayt 5, Jat 4107, lon 5419, ‘Guip Mary Whitridge, Cutler, from Penarth for Shanghae, June 12, no lat, &e (by ship Ki Fr, at Ban Francisco Bopt 29 from’ Boston), Bark Aun & Ailee (Br), Messenger, from New Orleans for Cotte, Sept 21, Int #4 AA, lon 75 a1, 4 my Baltimore for » Rept 9, 75 jotle Wood, No aE ny, Bet Te viet in the Roads i Mi Ari previous, anip Nantiiue, 7, from NYork for London, ad, Bop Smasived, Hau. ship Joan Norman (Br), Gard- at fromm . De giles WBE of Banidy Hook (by pilot boat Cha Balled brige Oak Po! from NYork giseosioray Repontn, ‘race ark; lu Norris (Br), A Liviaroor, Sept 90—Arrived, steamship Virginia, Forbes, N qa Sept 80—Arrived, steamship St Patrick, Wylie, StJOuN, NB, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Riverside, Hall, NYork j sehr Liv | Supers Murtery, NYork. Cleared Ist, schr Evergreen, NYork, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 30—Arrived, achra Abbott Devereux, and Maria Pierson, Jersey City; Pennsylvaula, and G R Mur? ney, pee ; Uncas, Norwich, BOSTON, Sept #-— Arrived, bark MeGilvery, Nichole, New York; rigs Aristos (Br), Peak, Surinam ; Marin Cienfuegos; Medora (Br), Davis, Harbor Grace, N (Br), Eaton, Canada Creek; B Young, Look, Philadelpbi Hebrd Islander ir) Freeman, Cape, Huylien Mary Jane 1 St Domingo via NYork; Nellie Bowers, Curtis, Charles Dennis, W: ‘Alfred Keen, Robinson, and H Curtis, Richardson, Alexandria; Anna Lyons, Kemp, Georgetown, DO; Ruth H Baker, Loring, and Addio Walton, Rich, Georgetown, DG: Isaac Baker, Purvere; Nellie G Paine, Doane, and DB Everett, Jones, balitmore; Sarah EB Jones, Handy; Ella F Crowell, Howes; JB Vi ¥ james Veldron, 0) TO, Higgins ;3 A Parsons, Engl Sahwa, Kelley ; Hattie Page, Haley, GB MoFarlan land; t Sinnickson, Winamora; WH Rowe, Whi Abbie Pitman, Lambert; Sophie Wilson, Baker ; Lottie, lor; John 8 Detwiler, Grace; R H Sbannon,'Dilks;’ J ‘Moore, Nickerson ; 0 6 Thompson, Vani and © W Locke, Huntley, Philadelphia; Clariasa Allen, Al Jersey City; 8 ji r P Hawes, Jackson, Elizabethport; J H Deputy, Sturges, Am- doy Volta, Simall’ Albany; JM 'ryler, Gortiam, Marlboro; Yankee Blade, Coombs; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, and F Rondout; Stephen Hotchkles, Hogdon, , Alley, Philadelphia. ‘Ada (Br), Moore, Buenos Ayres; Thomas Cochran (Br), King, Savannah; brig William Nash, Merritt, Haytt, Sailed (wind WSW)—Ship Montana (and passed Cape Cod +4 PM, Mil ai ark Lady Milne. Oct 1. feamer Baxon, Philadelphia; brigs Jobn ri Jeffray, Savann Mar, Clifford, Port de Paix; E A Carver, Baltimore; F H Todd, Alexandria, BALTIMORE, ‘Sept 80—Arrivad, achr Richard Bul- winkie, French, Norfolk, red-—-Steamship William Lawrence, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; ship Montrose (Br), Mcintyre, Liverpool; schra Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Brooklyn} Campbell, Smith, Hallowell; Dell Hines, Brown, N. ¥; Mujor O'Reilly, Jones, Hoboken. Sailed—Brig Harry Stewart. Oct 1—Arrived, steamer McClellan, Howes, Boston. BANGOR, Sept 29—Arrived, brig Walter’ Howe, Plerce, Philadel hr Geo A Plerce, Turner, N Yor BATH, —Sailed, schrs Joshua $ Bragdon, Philadel phia; Billow, NYork, CHARLESTON, Oct 1—Arrived, steamships Charleston, Berry, NYork; Key West, Savannah for NYork; schr Ridges wood, NYork, a DANVERS, Sept 27—Arrived, schr G W Glover, Holbrook, NYork, ELLSWORTH, eee 27—Arrived, schrs Panama, Walls, and Belle, Torrey, NYor Cleared—Sebrs Leller, Foys,and Sunny Side, Thatcher, York. EDGARTOWN, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs Georyana, Rrown, NYork for Boston rand sailed) ; 27th, & Caiv, Louis, Eastport for NYork, FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 1—Paseed up for Baltimore, barks Black Prince (Br), Marshall, from Li 1; Jane gill (Br), Hill, from Rio Janeiro: Gi from Fortune Island; Italia (Br), Hayes. trom Pone jsalppi(Br), Marchant, from Demarara, Arrived Ist, brig Nellié Hastings, from Montevideo for orders. FALL RIVER, Sept 80—Arrived, schra Armenia, Cavahier ; Jobn Crockferd, Davis, and L Robinson, Robinson, do. GALVESTON, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Skirmer, Bergsund, erpool. ‘GARDINER, Me, Sept 22—Salled, schra Lark, Heath, and Denmark, Lewis, Georgetown, DC;‘24th, E M Wright, Phila- delphia. HOLMES! HOLE, Sept 29, PM—Arrived, brig Nellie Ware, Ware, Philadelp bia for Bangor; Lyra (Br), Leighton, Wind: sor, NS, for NY ork; Essex, Sleeper, and ‘Avtaline Richard. son, Wright, Boston for NYork; Kossrk, Elliott, do for do; Marshal Duten, Turner, and Thompson, ‘Bunker, do for Philadelpht Leach, 2) bbis sperm oll, of and Provincetown; ‘Nellie ‘Doe, Richardson, Filmore, Chase, Boston’ for Phila: deiphia; Luth Rich, Paddock, ‘do for do; Geo Kil Lorn, Stanley, Bropkline, Me, for do; JJ Little, Little, Lynn for do; Lucy K Cogawell, Sweet, Ipswich for do? Loulse Kockétt, Piisbury, Rockport for, Wilmington, NC Nevada, Davis, Portland for Baltimore; A L Fitch, Yate Harrlet’ Baker, Webber, and Idaho, Davis, do for NY Fannie Barney, Johnson; Amelia, Eilms Bengal, Hate Empress, Kennedy; R Leach, Peudleton,and Elia, Peas Rocklan for do; Matanzas, Brajdon, Roc! rt for do; Ha binger, Ryder; N Berry, Pendleton ; 10) Tower, Perry; Hattie Annab, Taviey, and tom Bangor for do; © -H Macomber, Hl 40; Judge Low, Hersey, and Alligator, do; Rol ‘oster, ‘Millbrid; Ir Johnaon, Ellsworth for to, Drew, Machias for do} Ada (Br) A, NB,’ for do; Heniy Aldebert, 1 Bi St John, Dunton, Portland for do; Spartel, Smith, Pembroke for do} D Ingalls, Machias for do;’ Lodus ta, Means, Bangor for Jersey City; Mabel Hall, Bartiott, Windsor, NS, for ‘Richmond; Wm Deming, Cook, do for Alexandria; schra Emilie, Belle, and Juviata, sloops Range, and Wright, from Wooa's Hole, with grain, cargo of sehr Harper ashore. Both, 4 ved, brig Abby Watson, Allen. Boston for Philadelphia; achre HelenMar, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston; C W May, Kenny, Boston for Philadelphia; Stephen Morris, Beaman, Portiand for do; Ethan Allen: Blake, do for NYore; Ann Abbott, Sullivan for do; A J ‘Dye ley, Jonesport for do; Malabar, McCarty, Belfast for do; Htandiah, Rich, Pittston for Philadelplia. fleet fi getting under weigh, BENNEBUNKEORT: Sept Arrived, brig Ocean Belle, Wirt in, NC. Thomas rd, Below, ap Vicenta, Galind ce a aca: low, ahip Vicenta, Galinda, from Tobasco. ‘Glenfed-Steamuhio Marviand, Jobnson, Baltimore via Har vana. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 29—Arrived, echrs Nellie Star, Po- land, Wilmington, NO; ) Haskell, and A Tencle, Atwood, Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Wasson, Rondout; Orozimbo, Eaton, Elfzabethport; Orecon, Fountatn, NYork. NEW REDHORT. dope 30 deel Howes, Phiindelph: NEWPORT, Sep . br Golden Eagle, ‘or Wareham (and aatied 30th), — i, schrs G M Wentworth, ‘or Norfolk ; Sea Queen, Guptili, tport for (Hope, Farnham, Rockland tor Uo ai all re- mained 20tb), h—Sailed, achrs Treasure, Arnold; WD Cargill, Kelley, and Mary Miller. Dayton, Providence for NYork; Convert Adama, Pawtucket for Albany; Sea Flower, Chase, Fall River for NYork; HP Ely, Stokes, Baker's Landing for do; Cornelia, Shay, Elizabethport ; sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol for NY ork. NEW LONDON, Sept 29—Arrived, schr Luna, Smith, Elize abethport for Norwich. NORWICH, Sept 29-—Arrived, sebr Orion, Hart, Rondout. pitted Sehts Hudaon, Waterman, and Mary Nat, Bliven, zabet NEW HAVEN, Sept 80—Arrived, achr BV Streaker, Van- gilder, Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 90—Arrived, bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, Cienfuegos; brig Fannto, Turner, Navassa; schrs Maria Loulsa, Snow, Gloucester; Ila Fish, Willey, Portland; & L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton; Virginia, Pearse, Boston: Henry Harteau, Jones, Portland; AP Kindberg, Thomas, New Haven; £ B Emery, Ulayton, Boston; Onkes Ames, Ed: niunds, NYork; M Re(nhart, Hand, Salem; R W Godfrey, Garwood, Dorchester ; Cornellus, Pratt, Norwich; J Satterth: walte, Kinney, Boston; H 8 Brooks, Love, do Goradn, do; Abbie © Buckley, Buckley, NYork: Anns non, Cobb, Fall River; W H Pers, Gifford, Salem; 1 Thomp- ton, Bndigott, Proviiénces Wave Crent, Tavis, Roxbury: Ki H Westcott, Gandy, Dighton ; 8 Clark, Griftin, NYork ; Gorde- lin Newkirk, Huniley, GT Adams,’ Provi- ‘& Thompson, Godfrey, Boston. Barks Meridian (NG), Lenz, Bremon; Destah, Gilkey, do; brig Ella (Br), Fulton, Nantes; achrs Catharine Jobn, ‘Lineham, St John, NB;'R L Tay, Bi Porta: mouth. NYork; Mo ‘Oct i—Arrived, bark Mary Rideont (Br), McAllister, Sagua; brig Florence (Br), Davison, Kingston, Ja nos Sool Below, brig ‘true, PoRTLA: innie Trab, trom Cienfuegor D, Sept 29—Arrived, Franconia, Braj Cleared—Bri; jould, Buenos A; ehrs Ethan Allen, Bi res: ¢, Morris, Leaman, Philadelphia; P L smith, Bunker, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Sept S0—Arrived, yohra, Sparkling Se Rowe, Alexandria for Pawincket: Geo Fales, Lite Enas & P Crainer, Hardy, and J Barley, Saunders, } el Smith, and Beulah E Sharp, Cole, Elizabethport ti 0 B, Hogan, Poughkeepsie; Empire, Mathews; phin Ann, Baker rk, Steadman ; Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, and Pho: sh Rondout; J Parker, Jr, Kelley, do for Paw: ed—Se hra RW Huddell, Huadell, and L W Birdsall, Latham, Philadelphia; John ‘Warren, Moar, and Tunis Bo: dino, Bunce, Elizavethport; Charger, White; White. Rock, Hubbell; David A Perry, Waters; Ann Eliza, Caswell, and Expedite, Rackett, Ronddut; Gust, Johnson, Prenton; ‘Caple tol) Pariah, Albany; Kate Scranton, Paimer? Gen Grant Mit Jer; CO P Shuttis, Young; Helen Mar, Rich; Ophir, Webster, and Jane, Haskell, do;’ Julia. Rich, Patton, do’ (or Ells worth), ” Se ae Taw FUCKET, Sent 20—Salled, achrs Nain! Queen, Chase, andy’ Yonmans Gildersiceve, Kondout Poiter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverslraw, hy : ue ‘B0th—Arrived, schra Lebannah, Delay, Baltimore; D C Fos- tor, Shosleld, Rondout, ROCKLAND, Sept 24—Arrived, achrs Laconia, Hall, and Light Boat, Achorn, NYork; 25th, Mary A, Jelierson, and Aretle, Hall, do; harile & Willie, Thomas, do; James Yenry, und Exeter, Pendleton, do; 28th, Gentle, Kennedy, do; Northern Light, Harper, Philadelph failed 24th, sohra Mabel Wail, Bartiett, Richmond ; Ange: line, Hix; R Leach, Pendleton, and 8 W'Bi w York; 9th, Reno, Bishop, do; 2th, Union, pachusetts, Kenniston, do; AM Bird, Merrill, Philadelphia; Empress, Kennedy; Ella, Pease, and Ocean Star, Woodman, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Sopt 22—Sailed, ship Malay, Clough (not Dadiey), Hong Kong. BUth—Arrived, abips Grent Admiral, Jackson, and Cook, NYork; India, Patten, Baltimore; bark’ Al gins, N York. Satled—8t alte, iT mehip Golden City, Lapidge, Panama; ships ne, and Ocean Express, Horton, Liverpool. ARYS, Ga, Sept 2—Arrived, schr M 1 Long, Hardy, Savannah; 24th, bark W A Stevenson, Roberts, Boston to load for Montevideo, Cleared 22d, bark Pawnee (Br), Hutton, Queenstown for orders, Salled 294, brig Baris, Willey, Philadelphia; vbr Margaret: to, Nichols, Part Spain, BAVANNAH, Sept 26—Arrived, ship Ivanhoe (Br), Theat mahip Catharine Whiting, NYork ; ship Screamer, do. Cloared—Schre Maggle MoNeil. and Coquette, Matanzas Jeddie Trott, NYork, SACO, Sept 80—Arrived, achr BB Wheaton, Atxina, Phila- delnhia, SALEM, Sept 98--Arrived, schrs W F Garrigon, Morris, Pht- ladolphia; Elizabeth, Knowlton, NYork ; 29th. J W Everman, Outen, Baltimore; KM Pennell, Aekiey; Lilias, Gridia, and LT Kbight, Harvey, Philadelpn!; Wm Duran, Doyle, Elite: detbport; Howard, rifin, NYork, Salled $9th, ache Admiral, Stoelman, Philadelphia, WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 39—Clered, sehr NU Stockham, or Arrive amship Fairbanks, Huntor, NYork, PERE, MISCELLANEOUS. BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT biielty, Legal States without tion, &e. Advice th Dewers Yorms fair, everywhiare, Suceoss guaranteed, Mctent cau ¥, 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. AVL PRIZES IN LROAL STATE AND ROYAL Hav. ZX ana Lotteries casbed. Information si J. R, ObAYs TON, rear basement rooms, 10 Wail street, New York, I 285 ROSEWOOD SQUARE GRAND Pianoforte, round corners, carved loys, overatrinty, cont price #650; nearly new; fully warrante:, also Ohicker= fog Grand Piand, Jess than half coat, Fourth avenue, QQ) REWARD $1.00( wlio pata for the recovery of the following securities stolen from the sare of K. & HT. Anthony & Co., on the night of September 29, or an equitable proportion for any part: 5.000 Government registered 5.20 Bo 1,000 Government 6-20, No, 162,648, Joly 1, 1847. 2,000 Government 5-20, No, 84,608, date Nov. 1, 144, 1,000 Government 6-20, No. I date July. 1, 165, ‘B00 Gor ent 5-20, No. 18,118, date Jnly 1, 1585. 100 Government 6-20, No. date July 1, 1860. % shares Iron Dike Land Reclamation 0 shares National Patent Wood Preservati | shares Washtngion Coal Uo. #46 Herip Continental Insurance Co. ) Wateb and Chai HT, ANTHONY & ©0., ay 59) Broadway, MISCELLANEOUS. OF HITCHCOCK'S gkictasabec List AST SeET MUSIC FOR THE MILLION, at FIVE CENTS PER COPY, fold by it ers and spe nib ea a eveamirs 004 Bewley NO. 1. Captain Jink: 2 Won't You Teil 8. Wo'd Better Bid Il. Get ove 12, Come Hither, My 18. The Danish Boy 14 Kittle Magu Bis Love sh ArmTn-Arm, olka Mazurka, 4 oes lage Bok sul ae Fancy. ag Down Broadway. 23, Waltzing Down at Long. 4. BHT Long Branch... the Conquering Gan Charm to Sprin, pic Behott 81. Ixion Gallop 83. Beautiful Bel 38. Light of the W 84. "The Lite B 45. The Rosy Wreai! 38. 1 Wil 87. Susi 388. Not Ask to Press That Cheek, Power of Love. lying Trapeze. elles of a: rom Orph rmes Duet Velocipode Johny 44, St. Nicholas Gailop, 45. The Moonlit Sea eae Perichole’s Letter, TnstYumental Home, Sweet Home, Instrumental. Woodside Wal'z and Polk: oe i je Non Pere, Insiramental % ly Mine: 58, Bootblack's Song. B7, Bweetueari 58, The Smile of Memory. 59, Mabel W: 64, Be Watelitul and Beware. Boston Belies...... 68, Chestuut street Belles . Barney O' Hea. 68, My Mother Dear. Day and Night i Thought of Th }, The Fldgety Wife. be ; My Angel... Oh, You Preity bine Eyed 78, Oh, Would I Were a Bird, "s Well, Larbvoard Watch, Duct. Mary of Arzyle wie Morgan... Scenes that are » Paddle Your Own Crescent City Mareh. Nothing 90, Ka-foozie-uin. 91. Sally, daliy QU. OF What fs the Od 98, Continental Schotit 94. The Cavalier... 95, Beautiful Hope 98. I'm Not Myself 102. Smiles and Tears. 108. The White Blossomed Tree. 104. Ob, That 1 Were a Sony 106. Thls World ts Full of Heat 106. Never Mind the Rest, 107. Good Night 108. Tommy Do: . Beotch Lassie Jean... 111. Oh, Tako Me to Thy Hoart Again... 112: Mary Emnwa Potka. He guy a ack, of Hair. . You and I. 16. iiomeward Fly. 6. Then You'll Kemember Me. 119. The Skipper and His Boy. 220, 2% Brewing oom Schott! ‘n Your Eyes... Down. 12, Light's 1 138, The Heart Kowed 124. The Bridal Ring. . The Emma Mazur WL Heaven aud Thee 18%. Hamlet, Prince of Deu 189. Sunset Galop... 14, There Was a Simple Maiden. 185. The Bluebird Polka....... Rogers 186. Call Her Back and Kiss Her. Clifton 187. Row, Brothers, Row. Duet and Chor Baer 188, Would You be Young Again f. 189, Water Lily Polk: 140. Strang ‘Mi. Janet’ 43. 1 ‘M8, ‘Tis Hard to Give the Han M49. Have You Seen Her Lately?... 160. I'l Ask My Mother Any of our publications can be had of music, book and pe- riodical dealers generally throughout the United States and Canada, or by mail on receipt ot price, Other choice seleo- tons will rapidly follow. BENJ, W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, ‘24 Beekman street, New York. JUST PUBLISHED, THE GREAT NATIONAL bONG, entitled THE STARRY FLAG, Written by H. Millard, Esq. the author of “Waiting,” “Vive TAmerlca,” &e., £0. This beautiful gem is arranged Cor the plano, and eve: lover of bis country should have a copy. Printed on bon mualo paper. Price lUc, It ts also contained jn the October number of HITCHCOCK'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE (now ready), Price 3c. Mailed on receipt of price, ‘Address BENS. W, HITCHCOCK, Publisher, ‘44 Beokinan suroct, New York, A —THE CHIP GIRL THE DRY DOCK, [>| SHE FIRESIDK COMPANION THE FIRESIDE COMPANION | I?| __ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. MIPHS' NEW YORK PALE AG 1S? / RK The only med: SMITHS’ NEW YORK B. 3 / PORTER, Paris Exponition, 1657, Brewery 240 West Eighteenth atree between Seventh and Kighth avenues, SMITHS’ NEW YORK PORTER. NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL / Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 700 Broadway, DPSrersia, rheea an jenta Food. Prize medal awarded PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, DIAR ‘all other stomach disorders cured by tho Rew ing, one pound, #1 20; 70,000 cures, Copies i, DUBARRY, 160 Wilitain atreet, New York, LE OTRO-THERAPEUTIOS, 4) “For more than ten yeara the subject of Electro-Theras peutics has been commanding the attention of some of the ablest minds of the profession of France, England and Ger- many. Wo are firmly convinced that the medica) use of electricity fa destined to ‘assume an importance of which {ta warm advocates have nt present no conception,—New York Medi- cal Reporter. There is scarcely any form of chronic ailment which may not be cured, and many acute forms yield more readily to thin treats t than to medicine, too, here find their true friend, London Medl- ighest cha OR SALE—ALL THE TOOLS OF THE BOILE machine and bixcksmith shops and the foundry, and al the Patterns of the Fulton [ron Works, In Cherry, between Corieart aud East streots, Catalogues at the Works, te sins dbnbchnrhd ILNAU'S COD LIVER OIL—GOLDEN BRAND, UN- M cearuaee hy any yet produced. Cont Liver ‘Of with yppophowphite of it rovemer Byppophoophite oF ti TTA U'S SONS, 183 Broadway, ou TERY NOTIOE.—ON AND AFTER OPTISEE,, didnot the Miesisnipp) State Botiery, £0 the benett of the Orphans’ Home at Lauderdale Spri il be drawn publicly morning and evening, All eommay tions must be nudressed MOINTIRE f MOBRUEN, Columns Miss. Agente wad others who desire to do busine! all Information Bowery. DAYS LEADER CONTAINS OY ABOUT THE RADICAL CONVENTION, OU REPORTER'S GOLD INTERVIEW WHY chit WALL STREML QUESTIONS OW THY 4 MOULICRAL POEM BYUOV HOFPMAR, AN AGRICU A POLITICAL CHARLES A, DANA, COLLECTOR GRINNELL'S DINNER PARTY, ‘and the usual Poliical, Dramatic and Literary Gossip of the week. a ba gpa SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 340 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. sntly on hand for sale, Wetgh Lock, Ratiroad Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and ‘every varioty of smaller Scales, No scale before (he public possesses the senaitivencss, sim Pileily, righlity, nccuracy, durablllty, oompactieas, feeling” Toutes ste and adaptability to any jocaiom w S8ANPBON COMBINATION, Manufacture and have oo