The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1863, Page 10

10 NEW exasperoto? at the position shings are taking In the State. ‘They call upon the authorities to suppress the peace © veb> jugs, knock ia the head the Raleigh Standard. and do many OLfor fersewus acts which they image the neces- nitiogaf the times demand. Do these papers remecaber that thé editors sad employes of all the newspapers ia the State are mhiged to drill a» home guards, and be on doty when the counties in which they aro eitueted aro invaded? Tae “integrity of the press of North Carolina”? is therefore very likely to be maintained, aad the peace meetings are sure to be undaturbed so long a8 they are altended, a8 they now are, by the best lovklug taties In North Carotina, VERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOCS. First Lieutenant Charles R. Stirling, aid of Mater Gone- yal Peck, bas been appointed Acting Assistant toupector General for this military district. The stern-wheel steamer Gen. Berry arrived this morning from Nor‘olk, via the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. She wil! be used around and near Newbern unth required elsewhere. ‘The Klien 8. Terry and Albany arrived from New York to- day, bringing the first mail for over a week. Mail com- mubications are bad, and deserve especial roference. Mr. Carpenter, agent of the Associated Press, has been ap- pointed deputy revenue agent for this district. A pew and Deautiful yacht called the Geneva Hamitton is at Roanoke island, bound to Newbern. Sho is sioop rigged, and is supposed to be the fastest aailer in these waters, Charley Pitman, the well known _refestigotuerist, bas arrived from Swampscott and New York, and resumed bis old busi- ness. The Gaston House is doing better than usual, The city ishealthy, except with the negroes, among whom the smallpox prevails. Professor Livingston, from New York, has opened a phrenological concern. A gene! ampesty has been extended to those officers who sre sent and return prior to the expiration of their jougbs, The rebel ram building at Kinston, Nouee, is belng rapidly prepared for service fy down with the first freshet. Are ee GEN. FOSTER’S DEPARTMENT. TAPORTANT FROM NOGTH CAROLINA The Reconstruction Movement in the State. Conflict Between Citizens and Soldiers. FLAG OF TRUC Rebel Women and Children Coming Within the Union Lines, &., &e., &e. Mr. Samaci R. Clen’s Despatch. Newnern, N. C., Sept. 14, 1963. HOVE—WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLIER OM DIATE, On Saturday morning4st a boat from the rebel lines ‘was secu approaching Fort Andergon, It bore a flag of ro After the usual investigation it was ascertained ‘hat the boat coutained Major Whitford, well known in w community, and several others, including three » wh their baggage, Major Whitford desired to L..e lu privilege to transfer Dig passengers into our Mines, and at the same time stated that some twenty others, women and children, were above, at Street’s ferry, awaiting means of transportation from Dixie into Cotambia. Due notice being given to proper quarters, Major Fortor, Adjvtant General of Gen. Peck, went up the Fiver, and, see!ng Major Whitford, required him to retire ‘wa point not v,‘rhin two miles of Newbern, until Gen. Peok had been iiovmed of his request. Gen. Peck, being ‘Rotified, concluded to accede to the desire of the rebel com- mmander, and aut. id Lieut. C. R. Stirling, of his staff, ‘to take tho steamer Illa May, Capt, Sorre}!, with the Pro. vast Marshal General, Col. H.C. Loe; Major Jenny, of the General's staff; Lieut. Hunt, of the Provost Marshal’s fice, and ono or two others, and proceed to the point where tho fugitives were waiting and transport them to Newbern. Mr. Edwin F. De Nyse’s Desp' Fortress Monrok, Va., Sept. 16, 1863. At four A. M. to-dny tne steamer Fort Jackson arrived at ihis point from blecknde duty off Bermuda, She left this harbor on the 4th of September. On the 6th, off Wilmington, she was doarind by a boat frem tho Iro- quois.” On Thureday, the 0th, she was at Bermuda. Here she found the rebul stearwr Sila and Annie. THR Cone $ RERMUDIANS is represented at this (ime sa the most outrageous and insulting imaginable. ‘ihis vebel steamer actually made the tour of our vessel in these neutral waters, dipping her colors and saluting her io various ironical mannors. When our steamer moved forward sho ‘backed water,’? as if to show that she could travel faster backwards than our vessel could forwards. On the 71th instant the Fort Jackson lay off Bermuda, like a tiger smothering his rago and awaiting, in his anxiety for vengeance, the appear- ‘ance of his prey on free waters. A TRRRIBLE GALE unluckily sprang up at this time and sadly interfered with all tho vengeful calculations of our officers, Our vessel was driven off a good distance from the coast b: this terrible northeaster, during which the rebel steamer escaped from the danger impending. THE ARMAMENT OF THE ¥ORT JACKSON is eight nine-inch gung, one one handred-pounder Parrott. and two thirty-pounder Parrotts, Sho is considered a very formidable vessel In armament aud build, and a good match for the rebel Florida. Boing somewhat dam- aged in hor boilers by natural wear and tear, she goes North for necessary repairs. ‘A DESERTRR from the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavairy was captured a short timo since by ascouting detachment of his own regiment (the Elevonth),on the Blackwater. It seems that he stole $16,000 and’a gold@watch, and lett for Rebel- dom. Afterwards he joined the rebel army, doubtless as @ necessity: but be quickly deserted and was caught by our men—sotae of his old comrades—whose contempt ai- lowe? ro pity for bim. The sentence is that he be shot someon, al a point designated on the outskirts of Ports- mouth. A MEAG OF TRUCE TKO, WIAT THE PARTY CONSISTRD OF. On tho Fila May arriving at Street's ferry, Lieut, Stir. fing found ten women, ten children and one man, under rourge of Major Whitford and Lieuts, Myers and Tolson, ©. 3. A., in readiness to avail themselves of tho means tbe bad at command to bring them again into the land @eme of them had heretofore forsaken as a foreign one. W> te they were all befag cavefully ptacod on board and gemfor'ably accommodated, the usual courtesies were ob- forved, as if it were ainong mutual friends, vetween the Waion officers receiving and the rebel officers sur- randering their fair charges. Among the latter number ‘were severa] who hed left their homes in Newbern a few mantbs before because they considered ita detested place, infested on'y by blue-coated Yankees, liberated contra- bands and rats, But their short experience in Dixie had Batishied them that they were-as weil off in the home they bud deserted a3 they were in the country in which they had expected sho'ter, comfort and welcome. Hence their @estre to return. But the party were not all of this type. Some were Northerners, who wished to see their homes among tue fair plains of Connecticut ones more, and re- Main there forever: and others wore those who were scek- jag t reunite themselves to membors of their families from whcein they had ion’ been separated, and who were now in other paris of the State and country. They wero rived this ty rom Bon sfort. aud i vi morning from Beaufort, and proceeded imme- alately to Norfolk for coal. Her news is not important. The Dacotah also arrived from Baltimore, where she hos ete repairs, and took in her guns at the government NORPOLK AND GRVRRAL NAGLEE. The Board of Trade of Norfolk have passed a set of reso- Intions thanking General Naglee for his kind course of ac- tion in his‘official duties. to which the General has replied in the most eloquent and in xis habitually mild language. THE UNITED STATRS SFRAMBR FLORIDA arrived here at six o'clock this morning from blockade duty off Wilmington. I can bear of nothing by her to an- ticipate your able correspondent at Morris Island. ‘THE OFFICERS OF THE FORT JACKEON allheartily welcomed on board tho Fila May, Captain—James Alden. WHAT TROUBLE THE RETURNING ANGELS RAD TO GRP BACK. First Lieutenant—C. 8, Norton. Every! iy nesr'y on this sido of the line supposed Surgeon— —— Wales. abe Lixie would Lites been rejoiced to berid of any | Paymaster —— Helen, burtlicn wearing upon it in the ehape of a superabundant Acting Masters— —— Dennison, R. P. Swan. M population, Pul it was not 60 jn this instance. It was Acting Ensigns—hi. F. _—— Ar with creat difficulty that pasros were procured. Genera) Chief Mngineer—Rodney Smith. Martin, who commands at Kinston, was applied to by one Acting Second Assistant Engineer— —— Wilson, Jady for a pass. Tho lady mister se Opperat's i ge 4 appearing By lig a pote Fes Chamber of Commerce. imaeif, ‘She stated” ler request, e gentle. s Marty orderly showed her iito' a room in Sehich | BLBCTION OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS—OUR MARBOR DRFENCRS. cae Aspecial meeting of the Chamber of Commorce was held at one o'clock yesterday, W. E. Dodge, Esq., in the chair. On motion of Captain Nyx, the election of Pilot Commis- Sioners was proceeded with, and the following gentlemen were chogen to serve fortwo years from September 1, 1863:—Meesrs. R. L. Taylor, E, E. Morgan and C, H, Mar- shall. Commander T. Augustus Craven, United States Navy, sent fn a letter on the subject of harbor defences, urging the necessity of having our harbor immediately put tn a proper defensive position. Mr. F. Coorer said that he bad had several interviows with atumber of gentlemen who were thoroughly ac- quainted with the subject of harbor defence, and hoe be- lieved our harbor was not sufficiently fortified to rogist 4 formidable attack. He urgoa speedy action in tho mat- ter. Me thought that steain rams should be made to rc ity the harbor, that would move with ease and rapidity. On motion of Mr. G. W. Brcwr, the communication was referred t) the Committee ou Harbor Defences, and the Chamber soon after adjourned. several men were seated, ‘ That is the Geveral,’’ maid the orderly. The lady looked, but looked in ‘vain, t detect in the assemblace the ‘august personage who was to grant the privilege she sought. There were ome top boots and some gooil clothes; but there was no ‘ame apon whom sbe co... place her eye as the one she wishe:! to see, She was as much at a loss as Commodore Eihoit once was to discover General Taylor among a bevy of his officers on a certain ocvasion during the Mexican A very coa*sely dressed but sternly and intelli atured man was finally pointed out to her as the ing mind. She approached the General with the @ifidence of a youthfal maiden ata May festival, and ex- dberse!’. The Gene vith great austerity, ob- granted. lirmg to me to go; tell them that now to g0, and not t» poster re ¢ reodwea' ber pass, and the coded to read his despatches. THE REVEL OFFICERS AND THEIR OPINIONS. Undes a of trnee, !t is not proper to criticise dis- paragingly ersution of officers, or any other are engaged on either side. A siered from the transactions han that in which 1 casion was one of sides, and Major Whitford and his with their opinions about the City Intellig nee. To me Famnie oF GForce Tayior, Skamax.—Georgo Taylor, a seaman, was lost overboard from the ship Swallow, on a recent passage from New York to San Francisco, His rants, who are supposed to voside nour Gordonsville, Cannua West, are earnestly requested to communicate without delay with Mr. William Henry Smith, at the Sailors? Homo, 190 Cherry street, Now Yori: city,a8 Mr. Smith has some very important intelligence for them. and he i about going to som again. Canada papers will do a groat favor by copying the above, Crry Issevetor Loouk, THe SLAvGHTERERS, VESUERS OF Uxsorxp Mrat, &e.—The action taken by Mr. Boole against the sMugbtering establishments of New York is receiving the warmest approval at the hands of the general community, judging from bis daily receipts of congratulatory letters on the eubject. With per- haps the sing® exception of the Butchers’ Melting Association, there would seemto be no opposition what- ever to the corse of procediro which Mr. looie has adoyted. AS soon os the dotails of the new programme are made public this objection on the part of the asso- ciation will doubtless yield to the wishes of tho pnblic. ing pbdlie here is nok ‘om the commanter expects a restora- , watil there is a a shingtm. They say yours longer rather than sub- s of the abolitiontets and ir property. They not the past,” but they are firm in 38 from the Nerth before they ac- This ie the sentiment of fn North Caroliua—in thet opin- ity but they ac: say that Feste: tm North Ca. «in Ts stern Tennessee, may yet show of their views, ind that the end of the he Southwest may show the neces- ortand in fret, the more who have 80 much Whitford bot few ex ct - " . 4 for tho abatemens of a nuisance. Following on the heels rate n, fa eee aia cerca Fuds | of the reformation of the sianghwwrhouses the City In- worer love 2 at frie Of Tpameelves. and | guector bes organized the ‘ Meat Inspector's Barenn,”” taey wil rnd Maemo eta tity | The city has been divided into seven districts, and one ting cmb adverse of the old axiom, “Whom the | member of the bureat is to operaie in each. The duty of gas love \bose officers will bo to examine overy wagon coming into me tho city with fish or flesh, and, stould the merchandise The fin b be found unfit for the market, it is to be at and the : a - epee consixned to the offal, grounds. Every meatehop tn thane who rat to those fr 4 the city will also undergo a thorough enpervision, and the were cordially we comed and busnitably entertained venders of bad meats wil! be punished according to law. Urree whe had not found sable quarters until AB OP- | This jg another stop iu the right direetion taken by the portonity oeours for Ui | comfortable trausoor’ | City Inspector; and if he continues tact ag efficiently Matin Lo *¢ thoy wish te direct their | throughout his term of office as be has done upto this mie red are thene who Gung, for the bousehold | time wo may expect to bave the city regularly cleansed OF th Torts i of all nuisances and obnoxious traffic. WAK HSI one AND QUAS RERRIG I Fine ix Fawr Twevty-esconn St er—Lose Anoer Tinr- Late inte ¢ received hore diveloses the fact that | m-Five Taocsayn Dorarns.—On Wednesday afternoon, po “ ree ae Ad dotween four and five o'clock, a fire broke out in the four pi er ges “wil | Story building, Nos, 71, 73 and 75 Ease Twenty.second ond. 7 Wreet, cecupied on the three npper stories by Downer fa law og @ Laneburgh, pianoforte monufactarers. The whole of gree oF the upper stories wero soon ik flames, and #ucb was the orth Car } rapid of the burning that tn the short space of thirty Garo} mnute®the roof fell, which carried the greater part of oolt, etl y | Aa tho walls with it. The first floor w by W. en rhs hee iL. Lorry as a marble factory. The vulidiag Bevin government, as . tm nie Bowe by Mra. Welle. and was valued at about he via ‘ Fen North Carina | doitaremsaid to be insureds The fire epee. Is one whe les Toges. apd with wnanly yril® | dwelling house No. 10 Lexington avon s views to tho world, | yea by Mr. George Duwal, Damage to A ad of the heuse about erm hundred — doll ~ to furnitore abont threo hundred: fully \neured. Downer & Lansburgh estimate their jose at $10,%0: in. sured (or $3,000 im the People’s and two other inmtance cormpanies. “Mr. Perry estimates his joss at vbout $16,000, insured for 8.000 in the Wark and Frevcort Insurance Companies The fire |ikewite epread to the private etable No. 60, oveupred by Mr. J. Carney, portion of the building was destroyed. Lors estimated at abont #00: ed. In tho piano factory a number of the workmen their tools. Some of the men were nearly suflo. in thoir endeavors to save their property. The n of the (ire i somewhat mysterious: no varntebing was done on the premises, Mr. Downer thinks the place | was set on fire. , | Terman pest at Fort Hawes —Ae Captan twin (of Goodwin's battery of breech tondiny eune) | Was practising below the Wator battery, at Fort Hamit | ton, yerterday at noon, a terrible acewient cecner {of ago# cannot 8PM ENR A SH ment from Lee’s army nforee Heng Lhe onmerition ested itself i Breaking ata pl, and doing by hie ne Tiny “, ia + Mine exeepih ¥ NRTROVED f with some tn noe wag and ralived that we bung Governor | whica the Captain ani private Fitzgerald wero 4 weioue torente of tbe | maine c40Ke of the said oecurrence was ed chen te aw from “or | mature Cichuree of tho gwor, Flcrgerald # once wute would 40 ne good: fer | ampatat the right arm. apd it 4 feared the ty dot tel, Dawla’ soltiers had passe', | will lose bie eyeeebt lveutenante lerrie ond Fowler hirteen tho rand more were coming. Khe | narrowly oseapad injury, the ping passing in close prox «Th vas, however, a Union domonatra- imity to ther: trelowsed 110" | tym Lark Conoven M. Ko Bevan, ov Tite Ove Reson peice Lapa A | sep Savente-rtern New Yorn Vevocrnene.— the 1 8. without « | of the late Colonel MK. Hiryan. who wa, kiled “ VOR LAMY YOK 4 | esce an Port Tudton it June last. are expeetod w are en mmony porie roore in tmeny ! oe tho ATE ¢ unfuried po approach QM JOU RNAIS IN NORTH CAROLIA abriews, Mavy of thee Nort Carona urokit ate Leeming 08 the feral.” wbigeue: day, 10 mane at l THE MISSISSIPPI. | MOVEMENTS OF OUR GENERALS. A BRIGADE OF REBEL INDIAN ALLIES. The Arkansas Rebels Shewing Signs of Repentance, General Banke Order on Missis- sippi Trade. Borolment in Southern Zinois, : Ren ae Mr. DeB. Randolph Keim’s Despatch. ‘Memrins, Tenn. , Sept, 11, 1663. ARRIVAL OP GENERAL JOUN A. LOGAN. ‘Major General Jobo A, Logan, the soldier and orator, ‘who has for some time been in the North, speaking and setting aright the minds of a large number of the North- ern people on the subject of the war, andthe necessity of ita prosecution, arrived hero last evening, on his way to rejoin his division at Vicksburg. Great efforts are being made by the citizens of this Place to persuade the General to favor them with one of his powerful and incontrovertible speeches, It is to be hoped that be will accommodate the citizens, and givo them the advice which many of them need. ARRIVAL OP BRIGADIER GRNERAIS 1. W. BORERIDGR, These two excellent officers reached here on this morn- ing’s boat. General Sweeny had been spending some time in New York city and the Fast, to recover from the effects of Jong continued and indefatigable service. Tho Genera! returns to Corinth, where is his command. ALL OFFICERS RETURNING. There seems to be a general return of officers of all grades. Every boat brings its scores of colonels, cap- tains, &c. The active and final operations of the campaign of this valley will soon be inaugurated, and these men, who have taken such @ prominent part since the first movement down the river, now wish to see the closing act of the insurrection in the Southwest. OYERATIONS IN ARKANSAS. ‘There seems to be little of importance going on In the White river expedition. Occasionally a refugeo arrives, bringing a few unimportant items. From this source we. Jearn that Pike, with bis band of savages, had reached Little Rock, en route for the field on Bayon Metoir. The enemy is said to be actively engaged in fortifying, and has some twenty thousand men, From another gentlo- man, who seems to be advised, we learn that the aggre- gate strength of the evemy in Arkansas will not amount to fifteen thousand men, Among the people there exists a strong disposition to give up the contest and return to the Union It will be remembered how many of the troops of Arkansas deserted after taking the parole at Vicksburg, swearing they would never firo another musket in the cause of the rebellion. It is these men, and many others who have always been at heart for the old flag, that constitute a strong opposition party to the radi~ cal insurrectionists of Arkansas. If our arms be success- ful in that State we may look for strong measures of resto- ration, such as we now learn are going on in North Caro- lina and this State THR UNITED STATES TREASURY AGENT. Mr. W. P. Mellen, for some time acting in this depart- ment as ages for the United States Treasury, has returned from his long absence in Washington. He brings with im the decisions and regulations of tho Treasury Depart- ment in relation to trade on the Mississippi river. The people are anxiously awaiting the promulgation of the Official information he possesses. SWKENY AND Mr. T. H. Whipple’s Despatch. Caino, Sept. 14, 1863. TRADE ON THE MiSeISSIPPI. Business matters here in the way of news are very quiet about these days. I have news from Booneville, Ark., to the 5th, which you will undoubtedly receive as ‘800n as this coald reach you, if not sooner. Hence a re- capitulation here would prove of no interest to your reade’ Gen. Banks’ order opening trade at New Orleans is creating considerable comment here and at Memphis, It is supposed that it is to be followed by a second from Gon. Grant, who is now in Gen. Banks’ departmen:—or was when that document saw the light. THR DRAYT KNROLMEXT. The enrolment of the Thirteenth Congressional district has just been completed by Provost Marshal J, A. Phillips, with the following result. The consolidated lists of clags one and two show that in class one 13,750 names have been enrolied; in class two 5,013 have been en- rolled—making © totalin the district of 18,7238 who are subject to military daty. Class one bag been increased about ninety-one since the enrolling officer made his ii ington, by @ notice dated August 17, in which Marshal Phillips called upon the people of the district, by publica- tion in several newspapers, to come forward and report enrolled. No trouble bas occurred in Williamson county, of Inte, in arresting deserters. Many, in fact, come ‘for ward now and voluntarily surrender themselves, and are sent forward to their regiments. This part of the State is getting pretty nearly drained of deserters, but few of tho One Hundred aud Twenty-eighth being left. REMEL CUERILLAS AT WORK, Gueriilas have broken out ip Missouri, just opposite here. They mado their appearance twenty or thirty strong at Charleston, some twelve miles from this place, ‘the other day, and robbed the stores and houses of what they wanted, taking $3,000 in money from the safe of one man, and then, after cursing the inhabitants and mal- treating some who attempted to stay their progress, mounted their horses and calmly rode away again. They wero supposed to be under the command of a man named Williamson. Their game will soon be blocked, however, by operations now going on in Arkansas. Want and hunger have perhaps driven them to desperation, MILITARY CHANGES. Some changes have taken place in this vicinity since last I wrote you. ‘They are as follows:— Colone) W. F. Lynch, of the Fifty-eighth IHinols {nfan- try, is tocommand the postof Cairo, vice General A. B. Pa‘ord, who ja ordered to Helena. Captain J. R, Freese, of Pennsylvania, late with Gene- ral Montgomery, Is Acting Assistant Adjutant General to Colowe! Lyneb. Capran T. C, Weatyard goes with General Buford as his Assistant Adjutant General. Lieutenant Cooper, bis ajd-de-camp, will algo go to Helena with General Buford. They start to day. Coloue! James K, Mills, Twenty-fourth Missouri, is com- manding at Union City, in place of Colonel Fox, who is ordered to St. Louis to attend the court martial there. Captain Benson, Thirty second lowa, is commanding at Island 10, in place of Captain Gordon, raieved to accom. pany his command to Nashville. fajor W. R. Rowley, newly appointed to the responsl- bie position on General Grant's staff of provost marshal of the Department of the Teunessee, started Yesterday for Vicksburg, to assume the duties of the post... He has upon the General's staff since the times of Mnelson. and js anable, experienced ofcer andagentieman. What Colenel Kent, the present occupant of the provost mar- shalehip, is 0 do has not transpired. He will probably have a leave of absence, or bo assianed some equally im- tant duty with that he bas been relieved from. Newspaper Accoun THR LATEST FROM VICKSBURG AND VICINITY—THR WASHITA RIVER EXPEDITION—-NO ENEMY FOUND— REBEL SOLDIERS QUITTING TNE SERVICE, ETC. [From the Memphis Bulletin, Sept, $y The steamboat Joho H. Groesbeck, from Vicksburg, e yesterday morning, bringing ue later intelli. that portion of the country. Everything was d around Vicksburg. There are occasional quiet in skirmishes with guerilla bande some miles back in the wntorior, but they are geverally of an onimportant ebarac- ‘op ‘Bho Grocebeck bax Wen*employed, while she was b in traneportng a portion ot General Stevenson's command to @ point above Vicksburg, known as Good- rich's Landing. Thit expeditwn was ready to leave about the 22d of August. It consisted of the greater part of Generat Logan's old brigade and a regiment of cavalry and a battery of artulery, The object of the expedition was a therough recennoiasance of the northern portion of the State of Louisiana, The expe- dition left the point of debarkation some time im Aug: and started on ite mareh ‘broveh the interior. singe the expedition left it hae not heen neard from until afew days fince, when ft again mace iis appearance on the banks of tho river, aaving male a thoro that portion ef the country lying adjacent to the Washita fiver, ‘There was no enemy in organized tores to be fonnd Tho expedition first proceeded ty the village of Motroe, which i eituated about seventy miles from the west hank of the river ond at the weetern terminus of the nel Sbrovopert Kallroad, There was no rebel A detorr war then 0 the + ny t re mber o ri esheck. jound, and of ee, A oom @ to the On Vand anpreprinted by our the courke taken by the [ eiterabla amount of werate coverbinelt was Sete ne inte our lines rep ¥ iw ibe Depart nwa totally i ewe om West, . wotwwe b te plod for roined to jenve the names of those in the said distrios who had not been | h reesppeisance of all | OUR RELATIONS WITH JAPAN. A Jepaness Ganbeat Building mm This Crty—Des Sketch of ne Jnpanese Navy, de. But very few YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. “Had one deatb. he , Barilott, for New York, euied the ah? previows Passed’ her oo loth inst, off Cape hy Mary Harris (Br), Jobuson, Mayaguez, PR, 25 days, be . ty Schr Marcuret Dill sie), Dil, Cow Bay, CB, U4 days, with coa!. toy F Whitney & Co. ption ef the Fusi-Yama— Behe Queen of th th, Corson, Pert Royal, SC, 9 days, of our citizens are aware that a veese)-of tn balla WoW tae rad Ce Ditteaeg Pe war for the Japanese pavy is boing constructed by Mr. | ScirSunny Bek, deine Newbern, WO 9 day, in bal- sb. Westervelt, of is 80 far advanced tha; the planking # being put on and ‘she could be launched in the course of a few weeks, pro- 10st, (0G y Bow this city; fact, already sbo Smit Nef eg ndhirg agar * Lieyd. Bento, Virginia, 2 days. N Smith, vandolph, Virginia, 2 days. fave. French. Virstnia, 2 daya. Sehr DO Hulse, Lato. Baltinore, § days. a vided it was necessary. Notwithstanding the present va he Sth. seitimore, 4 days. aspect of aflaira in Japan, the work of her construction 9 | Shy Gatuem Wiens, Woue Motmen Hole. sti!) golng on, and with no prospect of apy hindrance. Behr WK New coc. Baanett, Providence. r en, Provid Tho vessel In 10 de called the Fusi Yama, end io a | nr ew trai Frail Providenoe gonboat pierced for one pivot and sixteen broadside F Tangent, Rick, Providence. 4 q ud guns, Sho i¢ » Deautiful model, and her lines sbow that it | pent fat apowar: Exorett, New Lendon. she bas the power put into her she will be very swift. The following Length over al}, 207 feet 6 inches; length on the joad line, 197 feet 6 inches; beam, 34 feet; depth of hold, 15 fect. She is to have one flush gun deck without any deck houses, and in this respect abe will be an excellent fight- ing ship. The cabin, wardroom, &c., while the forward part is for the erew, the midship portion of the vesse) being occupied by the boilers and Jive oak, locust outside with white oak, and is very strongly fastened with locust treenails and copper. ‘The probability is that her contract was obtained ‘through the influence of Mr. Pruyn and Thurlow Weed, who were great admirers of the Japanese. Captain J. J. Comstock is suporintending her construction, which is a sufficient guarantee that she will be built with great care and fitted time, those who aré interested in her do not oxactly « knew kong for 8t what effect the late action of the Japanese will yr +4 (ome neparinty Ate Re have upon the progress of the work; but even if there o ow re {ode hoats « ) reashed should be war with Japan, then this government culd A teeter Favndivastent ice take the vessel at a fair valuation, and no one but the the firat steamer that aa\ Japs would be the losers thereby. lity Loxaruziow, Titcomd, from Callag for Antwerp (be. 4 ‘Taleahuano July 29, leaking {nh Japan bas asmall navy, composed principally of small | tipp wor M reralred and nroceeded A aan’ on, her way down the bay ran tipon a shoal, where she stucl Steamers purchased of the Dutch and English. There are | NOY nn tas al low tide, but gov off at high water without also a number of sailing vessels, as was learned inthe | damage. action between two of their ships and our gunboat Suu ‘Wyoming, a short time since; but ‘hey have no good Ddeyond certain limits,and their juo with open ate: far away from home. We are inclined to think that the Fusi-Yama hoisted over her, and share the same fate as the throe gunboats which were built here for the Chinese navy. ‘The Fusi-Yama js to be full brig rigged, and furnished with o powerful engine by J. Murphy & Co., who have Duilt some of the finest engines in this country. Mr. Westervelt is endeavoring in the construction of this vessel to show to the world one of the finest speci- mens of naval architecture afloat, and it is to be regretted that the Japs good treatment to them, as to havo fired upon one of our vessels without any provocation, them, and porbaps will have everything all settled by the timo the Fusi-Yama ts ready to be delivered to them. The The Switz Schuetenfest, or shooting fostival of the Swiss Society of Sharpsbooters, was resumed yesterday morning at Jones’ Wood, at the early hour of seven o'clock, when dent Hungerbubler taxing the first shot. unsettled state of the weather the concourse of specta tore was rather small. Tifle clubs of Newark, who took part iu the proceedings. The firing was chietty | time past, ia now being converted into o m brig by the at targets A,B, C, D, E, F, G and H, at which one hundred | builder, and is to de put into service on his account if not prizes (itty Swiss dollars and fifty silver medals struck | 8°!d to other parties, off for tho schuetenfest at Nedwaftien, in 1531). are put | | The A2 bark New Empire, 476 tons, built at Westbrook in up for competition. The winners yesterday were the fol- lowing:—J. Schiess, J. J. Schieapler, A, Hungerbubler, H. Scheible, J. Backer, F. Raff, —- Wonsflein, — Manrier, | A> steamer Ounachi REO S iy F. Sapgenheimer, —— Huggenmether, W. Kren], — uiit in Holiend in 1838: Pauvin —- Appott,— Benzinger, F. Stoesall. 'Som- 211 taps, built at Baltimore in 185%: mers, the proprietor of the grounds, won a cradle. A number of shots (and some excellent nes, too.) were fired at tho two grand targets; but as the score at them will not be made out until Saturday next we are unable to give the result. At noon an intermission of an hour was had, and during which the minbers of the association and invited guests (numbering several hundreds) enjoyed a collation. The Surrogate’s Court. ‘The Surrogate of New York, Hon. Gideon J. Tucker, will recommence the daily sessions of his court in thie city on Monday next, September 21. the fall and winter term of this court is very full, em- Dracing Ntigations w tions pertaining to the settlement of estates of «eceased persons, to the estimated value of over ten millions of dollars. The § cases on the Surrogate’s calendar up to December:— September 21—Fetate of Andrew Fash, Saab P_Wai st tacks oper vikhins seven miles of ic, in fine Ww he Tight will not October 16—-Wit! of Edwin P. Christye caiirely ai ; but Kis visibie fi hin’s deck 18 ft October 20—Kstate of James Valeton, Shove water at distance of lltmiles. SMES oe October 30—Fstate of James Chesterman. November 2—Will of Mrs, Sophia Dayton. in 1863. November 46. November 29—Will of William H. Mercbant, November 26—Will of Van Hanewye! November 30—Will of T. B. Decker. December 3—Wiil of James Thom: ‘The Sorrogate's Court is the only tribunal in this State which claims to inherit aud exercise tho traditio diction of the ancient ecdesiastical courts, to the proof of wills and the administration of the estates of | Bunbury. tater, it has also charge of Infants and ‘heir proper. 7 ties, the appointment and control of guardiaus, and the examination and settiement of trust accouats int coedings of the esting—almost every litigation involves a family history, and every lawsuit Coal for a Rebel Steam Ship Queen from Liverpool for QuEime, Sept. 17, 1863, lat S. lon 10 50 W. wind NNE. It is reported to-day that the steamer Caledonia is tak- Ai. pHs Serie Cnreod; from Akyab for Falmouth, July 8, 388, lon {ng ta’ coal to eupply’s revel steamer. Bark Rubens, Sirohmyer, henos for Glasgow, Sept 2, lat SHIPPING NEW Port of New York, September 17, 1863. CLEAKED. Bicamehin Locust Point, Hoffman, New Orleans—H B ‘0, Cromwell Ship Charlotte ra Ship Andrew Jackson (Br), Jot.nson. St John, NB. Brig Ueland (Nor), Joban: Pradenti e & Wer Swiss Shooting Festival, MUMANAG FOR HRY YORK—THI5 DAY. * wii 9 43] woox SET were 914 Y eaten 6 05| man water, moro = & nd Grace Worthington (Br), Dawrecker, Vera Cruz—P Behr J R Watson, Packer, New Haven, gebr San Jugn, Brackett, New Haven. rer, New Haven. rl. Gaines, Hartford. Middletown, . ma cruise, are some of her principal dimensions:— Yacht Henrietta, Reuned’ Steamer Ainany «US spor. Lewis, Newbern, NC, Set 15. with, passencers, to (1 8 Quarternas Steamer Ducley Buck (Us transport), dria, & hours, tn ballast, to 7 8 Quartermaster, Steamer Ann Eliza. Richarda Philadelphia. 8 r New York. Tufts. Philadelphia. Steamer Saran. Jones, Phiiadetvhia. Steamer Peirel, Baker, Providence. deck below is to be fitted upaft with a machinery. The frame of the vessel is of Bark Elf, from Mat meow. and white oak. She is planked inside and | Fark slaty trem se daye, Brig RL Swan, from Demarara, 24 « ‘One ship, one bark and one brig, unknown. MAILED. 16th—Rarks Chanticleer (Br), Epulo (Aus), Abin Barker, Armfttrive (gal), Coraucania (Rr). Fort de Pranee (ir). Win Binclel (He), Profoxsor Rare (Nor), Rapid (Br), Ciewfueson; briga Guanche (Span). Alexander (Br); achra JA Deeker, Harriet Wood (Br). J P Ws ) ‘allace. Jonas Sparks E A Conkiln, Orton, Arctic (Rr), (corgianna (Br), J G Wright, Wind at sunset SSF. up in elegance. Of course, just at thie —Lamlash, Sept 2—Ship Presi re, from Gia for New Yor! ‘was subsequently got off'and towed in whh: dent grounded, bi ont damage, Suir Evrorx, of Bath. has been hauled into the Britannia Drv Dock, MiNwall, Sth inst, for gencral repairs. c s, Capt Brandford, from New York to Rarhadox. was completely wrecked, th oort of Mantua, Cnba. on the 18th ining. ‘Theerew were all xa Bric Trane Wixn—The salvage on the brig Trace Wind (before reported wrecked near Cape Lookaut) has been ar. ranged as follows:—-Balvage on value of caro 25 per cent: the cotton valued at 25 cents per pound: linsred oll at $1 per gallon: Jard oil at) cents per en'ion. Flour Las been sold for $28, it being very much damaged. Buia Caxourse E Krtuxzy. of Boaton, 247 tons, bnilt at Searaport in 1882, has been purchased by parties in Portland on private terms. Wanney, from Boston for Diilbridge pnt into Glo 4th inst, with stern and rigging damaged, having been ran into, ‘an Staaxcrn. recently reported ashorr on Nigser Pointy Hell Gate. was tioated off by the aid of casks and bronght to the city, “Her bottom is badly damaged, Livenroon, Sept 4—The wreck of ly destroved by fire, timbers jus above water, Jy a white house an deck, and supnosed 19 Ue A 16, in lat 33 N, lon 29 W, by the Fal them, By law they ere vot alowed to go 3 are constructed rhs,80 as to prevent them venturing too will eventually have the Stars and Stripes have so fur forgotten themselves and our We will have to punish From Ceara. Macnitivs, Aug ¢—The Rochester, Amert from Akyab for Falmonth, pat in here July rudder damaged, and {x now discharging earg ‘The Grace American ship. Pendieton, from Rangoon for Faimoni h. putin here July 26, leaky. and is now dis- charging ca reo. The Martha Rideout, Foote. ‘rom Cardi, arrived July 17, with mainvard spring, los# of some bulwark. and vopsails. split, baving experienced heavy gales off the Gape about the end of June. ‘The Gem of the Ocean, Williams, from Bombay for St ‘Thomas put in July 23. to caulk unperworks, «te, The new vessel built by George W Jackman. Jr, and which has been Ivingat Brown's wharf, Newburyport. for some ip, Patten, leaky, with SECOND DAY. the firing commenced at target A, Pregi- Owing to the Among those present were tho N. J., and Poughkeepse, N. Y., 1985 (now Kawaiian bark Maria Rots), has been sold at $14,000, ir Als, bark Edward Hill, 27 ‘Ali on private terms. Notice to Mariners. hyprocrarnie FICK, ADMIRALTY, ) Lovnox, Ang 18, 1863. "5 CONE A URKOR. ity and is at althonch 6 tons, built at Newburyport in RAST INPIRS—COAST OF SIND—KU Information haa been received at the A hereby made known for the benefit of seamen, that. the works in progress for the improvement of Kurrachee harbor are producing good eifects, likely to lead itimately to an easier access to that harbor from sea, and have deep ened the bar by 4 toG feet. yet that until those Works are finally completed. whieh may not be for another year or even more. itis not unlikely that a lesa depth by one foot wii! be found in either of the channels at the entrance of the The calendar for | harbor. Lariners wi'l take notice accordingly. CHYLON=SOUTH COAST—INGNT VESSEL AT THE LITTLE BASSAS contested wills, and ot) e. ae 4 pond se' Information hns also been received at the Admiralty that on and after the Ist dav of June. 183, @ igbt Wound ba ex hibite, betwee Hight vessel mo rocks of the third of am The laht | ute and a hat jollowing are the principal contested will of, the centre t about one ashing white light, at intervals of one min Tt‘ A8 feet above the sea, ant ton sip es. All benrings are magnetic, Variation at Little Bassas 0 45 —Will of Charles Breusing. By command of 1 This notice will ett «i Indian ocean, Nos 748a, No8l3, Also East Ind! Ww Sbip Mary Frazier, Hathaway, NB, arr, at Mauritius July 1 iuris- | 13 from Bunbury, New Holle In addition le, NB. Admirslty charte-— J Ceyion, south coast, No Si. The pro- Spoken, &c. Surrogate’s Court are proverbially inter- i Ship Living Age (ot Bueksport), from Akvab for Falmouth 40 days out, June 20, tat 529 N. lon 98 25 E. Ship Virginia Dare, Cole, from Havre and Cardiff for Port de Gaile, July 1. lot 87.52 N. lon M36 Ship * Cordelia,” of NYork, July 8. lat 30 85 N. NYort, all well, Aug 30, romance. 5119 lon Bark Helvetia of Christfansand, from Bordeaux for San Francisco 12 davs, al! well, Aug 7, la! SN. ion 13 146 W. Bark Waniel Webster, from Philavelphia for Boston, Sept 12),29 iat. ec Ss. ineoin, fom Turks Islands for Boston, Sept a vetsmonth, steering the Priscilia), f om aw. 1448 N, lon Foretgn Ports. ohare Volocka, B: Arr Wanderer, Bo: t, Londonderry. ‘and Jupiter, Sirad ‘ept 3. Ellen, Levitt, NYork. D. Sept 2—Crimea, Cuba and NYork; 4th, bes ney *. or) d Pll, Fawn, Nelson, NYork, Bid 4th, Jolin Richaras, Churehi!!, Cardiff and Boston, In port Sth. F Pillyard, Lovitt, for NYork, Ife, ANDRORSAN, Au Axtwene, Se (Brem), Gatten, Genoa—Hennings & Gos- Burstor (¥ re sen, Genoa—Fabbri & Chauncey. » (Prus), Brusew.tz, Antwerp—Pui Of do Sd, Orin, Cook. from St John. NB, for Bevrast, Avg 3) Gloncester. Arr Nor, Paulsen, NYork; Sept z, Ne- Jexandre & Sons. and Iminacolata, Micoli, do; Allada,'‘Dal- aire Victoria (Br), Valot, Pernambaco—J D McArthur, nna Moore. NYOrk. Brig Cesar & Helena (Ham), Oesan, Callao—Fabbri & 11g 31—Georgina, Nohmann, NYork. Chauncey, , Alig 25—Arr Fury. Ray, Boston, Brig Delphine (Brem), De Haan, Gonaivee—H G Schmidt JoMRAY, Aug ®- In port Contest, Almy (or Jennin: and 0, Lew Chee Sinciair. for Liverpoo’, lig: Art Union, Morri. To Brig W A Rogegs (Br), Healy, St Anne's Bay, via Fal- mouth. Je~ Horde neken hr Rainbow, hr Laura Francis, Higeins, Portianu: Sehr Wader, Piston, Rockiand—J V Haviland, Sehr Hattie Low, Mumf i Schr Jane Maris. ¥ Schr Hannah Ann, Dy son, for Calcutta, do; R Shephert, Somers, from Hong Kong, arr) uly 24 ine; Sea Liou, Alexamler, une Baig Lotus (Br). Johnson, Arroyo. PR—Brett, Son & Co. CrakLotre town. PEL, Avg 28—Arrschr Eliza, McDonald. etpre (Br), Peterson, Antigua and’ St Kitto—@ | York a cata (0), eel dss is. Cowes, onia (*), Trautmana, NYork Sarah Peters, Lord, Boston—C & BJ Peters ale Seen Ue te Curtis, Halifax—J Leayeraft, CARD: 1 1-—8ld Octavius, Attard, NVork. Sehr Watangh, Cook, Port Roval—Murray & N Conk, Sept S—Arr Gitona, Thond sew rk. Erpecom, New sia Smith, Beaufort— Arr ( CONSTANTINOPLE, AUK = York. Caieures, July 2¢—Arr Blondel, Milliken, Liverpoot. 26h. N Curwin, Chase. Ceylon Sept S—Arr Micomer, Raden, NYork, rd . Parw opt 2 Arr Autocrat, Kerwell, Bassein for Steamer Frankha. Young. Baltim Bremen (ani! proceed: |); HB Wricht, Park, Aggah for Rot ARRIVED mm (and proceeded Sd); 4th. Berkshire’ PWRt (or Wil Eteamshtp Dant Webster (US transport), Philips, Fortrese | !ams). Akyab; Sth, Golden City, Moore, Barseln for Am- Monioe, 32 hours. (OU S Quartermaster Neptie iat Wao, | #ardatn jon 74 9, exc: vitas for New Steamship De Molay (U8. transuort). Sampeon, Alexar.. days, | dria, 3 dayn, in ‘Steaman the Bar sth, with md rieaced very hea at Port Royai for Ship Stephen € road iron. to 8: paseed shiv Unel Jon 49, passe Bark Ane calf & Duncar ‘Bark Kave Ste days. in Pallast, L Ohman red top dog, 21 favs wit Brie Petrel (Hr), © be. W Troe & Brig Alwata, € Belijtie ( 4, Wells, Aspinwall, 28 days, in ballast, to Met nthe ‘ihboom overboard and wan tort Henry Trowhridge (Of Now Haven), Duntze, Barba mythe. Y low’ Mathilda, Gronow, and Al Son garagagenesd age iyinheennas eer a 1°31, Bran, Thomas, NYork :f4h Norktown, Meyer, do. tf st Johns, NF). Hagan, Miragoane, 19 ‘ont ih Ameria Hagie, Uralart tor Y¥.ore Wich joswood and colee, to Gorton, Brace & McAu rom Urarenand 2, (i (8), lt ET es th jae, to as), Auleregn de Sid fd. Romulus, Lord (from Akyab), and “Ionian, Tobey Antwerp . Alig 27~ No Ar veavel 1n port. Renita, Richan, NYork. Sid 3d, dings, Nelson. and itaven, Tulloch, NYork. 6 4 signals with brig Thos Owen, from Nue- | oon, ancoun) tlasi, to US Quartermaster, id wender, New Orleans, Sept son vo Lidia & Hetheken, Expo. | GESOa, Sept 2—Arr Argo. Calero, BY ork ia ¢ Gatwa, cept d—Are Arwro. NYork via Queenstown +4 Bete oo Pe Ng rR DES a Haripax, Sepeeoare br wprus, Old 4th, bt rows, Bowman, Cariiff, Aug 14, with rail. | Bara Crowell, Crowell, Prilade ow ke Burgons, Aus 31. lat 4209, Jon 30, | Paltimore oo ia dorks Ada Carter, Kenny: Mer- . Freeman, for NYork: brice \es- a: TH'Wateon, j, Res. cne (itr), Darrell, and Boo (Span). Tizon, for NYork; Young Kepublic, Bater, for Portland: Protege (Mr), Reynolds, for | Boston; 8 ¥ Noreen, une, schra Red Fox (Br), saan, Conner, for NOrieans; Mis ale Antelone, Harkness, ane; rebel ‘horpson, for Naru, Anstin, Fow- for New York rdelia, from “her with provisions; Sth inet, lat Victory, rom Liverpool for New Fork Nf: a ne Br brig rimae, Lewin, and Tilia ta, Baker, Maine (Br), € St Michasta, Azore 7. iat 48M, fon f vars, a native of 1 vessel y efort to save him miler, Crawford tod W Mow, Sept nm. seaman, aged 2% tl--Sit Malabar, Ontre NYork. Havarke, Sept—Arr at Cuxhaven, 24, Old Stat NYork hid fa, Sir R Peel, Jorcensnn, NV. Loxpos, Sent 2—Arr oe rie Woot [ ; : vias 3 York, Sb Ola Goschen, 3 ia, Moge, NYort a & Bertha, Hae ati at the time, e Dominion, ork. gana, to H Trowortdgen’ ugh, Inagoa, 24 days, with on cme * ‘wood, salt, 3 4th, hy and Emeralt tale, Cor 21, Hannah Seco at ee on, Ja), Rat © k. Lancester, Decan, Philadelphia: 2d, Fide Miawwtainat. NYork, Cariauia, Co'ter, Hon Untiey Baca, 3 days, with eugar, to din. Arracnn, Kul Pettongiil, Nuevit jays. with avear, de, m, eradeeey z 6 ty or Cork ay | Bragioa, Lingan, GB, 13 days, with Da estoy 3) Cong Key West, 1 days, with cotton, to Georgetown, DC, & days, with ton, Boston, 3 days, with bareig, to bral Howes, Padan; | Baltimore; ub, | Wines ail | wker, O48 Hy rhe te on oe London); Avg 3G A’ ropardl, : Sth, Renown, \ atharine, Fostor, Singapor r, Bombay. | 4: hee ve (fron Laon 'o" >, | a 80) Hudson # Of the Baas = ah. ship Picayune, Brooks, from Oi whe Mart 3de snip Autocrat, from Falmou'h for men. Usa ekOWNe Sept Imre Gitana. Th Quis isto ras Sept kjoid, Olsen, : fd. Fraenderne, Everhart. an, $a, Mode, do; dth, Catharina V. Kundic whan do. Sr Jour, Nit, Sept 10—Arr 4 Halatia, Barbarie, New ‘ork; 1th. ships Sarah Mare! owers, Matamoros (aud eld 12th for Liverpool with 924 bales cotton) ; Ee Card, N¥ork; schr Exemplar. Davidson, do. © wh iP Lottie Warren, Holmes, Liverpool; 10th, sehr Ospray, NYork; Uth, brige Stari chart, Sherman Philsdairhine sent Martha Jane, 12th, bric’s Blink rion, and Matilda, Lunt, Philadelphia, Swansia. Sept $—Sid Michael Maitun. NYork. TRaten: Aug 29—Sid Geo Turner Tisley, Portland. : Vatransiso, Aug 13—In port shiy George Raynes, Batebel+ der, from Cailao for England, repg. American Ports. ALBANY, Sept PK—Arr_scur Sumsoudale, Mackey, Mid- detown, Cid schrs Thos B Simith, Briggs. New Beatord: D White, Hicrs. Middietown Point; Ann T Sipple, Hoaxes, MH Read, Nickerson, co: Lewis Spanier, Lewis, fence; Racuel Jane, Hut h Stackpole. Baltimore; : Lareh, Winslow, ports sehrs Bnd ns, Hinckley, Georses Watson, G Mall. Tracey, port: Fairfield, Farrell, and LW rt; WIL Mitchell, Baton, Bliza- Hvabetimort: Vandalia, Cates, v, Jersey City; Lyndon, Smith, Jersey City: Bmeline Haight, Rearte, Albany; Ghorge Washington, Pendleton, Rondeut Elizaveth, Pike, Rondont; Hudson, Harding, Rew Yor impress,’ Munroe, New York; Kra, 'Chamberiain, and Palo Alto, Talley. New’ York: Gen’ Marion, Purington, and E J Muntell, Kelley, New York, Signal for two brigs. In tho bay. schiv Pri Cleared schrs WP Cox, Honek, and So ladelphia, Satied steamahip’ Africa; 3 Dark Acacia; b V7th— Arr stentashi}> Arab barks Oak, and Tremont, Phiiade® shia; brigs ) nd Wagren, do; schr Fawn, Miragone, 7 Alao are i7th, Br bark Guiding Star, Ardrossan; brig Bpeedaway, Sacur, BALTIMORE, Sent W—Arr bark E Williams.Sleeper, Dia Sherri 10 Keys; Sew. Foam, Kein, ko Janeiro and nticoke river} emrt; BF Woolsey. Soper, ~NYork, Stl brig Johanna, BANGOR. Sent Arr brig: Aroostook, Mureh, Phiiadel- vhia; sehr L D Wenuworth, Rider, York, KATH. Sent 15—Arr schr Mary Brewer, NYork (and passe@ un ater). Siu shin Moraviay Patton, NYork 1 Paran, Blizanethport; Union, Jersey City: Sarah, Robinso Liverpool A Dresse: (OL Sept Arr schre Thomas Bowden, Wright etphia: Amadilia, Chase, Fall and alo loop Wm Lombard. Elizabethpor’. Sid sloop Oregon. NYori GASTINE. Repe 12—Are brig Bieling, Green, NYork; sche Mil‘ard Fillmore, Chase, ~~; RH Golson, Roberts, New ‘ork, DIGHTON, Sept f— Arr schrs Larkin, MeLane, Philadel pia: 16 Waldron, Rosa, Elizabethport, Sid xioop Mount Hepe, Sullivan, NYor?. EDGARTOWN, Sepi 18—Arr brig Frederiem Envene, Crockett, NYork for Fertemonth: «hrs Harriet, Pease. ao Kor lorrnoe. Cantage, ro f= Cumden: Antelope. do for Rockinnd: fiolden “iste, Reiventer, do, fon port; Ware wil, Rondent for ee port; 5 ion, Sa ith, Philadelphia for Boston, Sid PM, the aboue. vessels in port, Fore avhrs Bav State, Vert West Clean, Tarr, NYork yn Adaris, Phils’ Tda F Wheeler. Dery, Portiand for Philadelpr in; Hero, Lake- ivan, Philadelphia for Salixbary: Wilsm Crawford. Mun Soi, Philadelphia for Gardiner; Superior. Robingon. | Vin Vs + Serbia Ni Cnshing, alti (lost jibe: 1B Jones Free: Wallace, Vinainay for Morte 3 well for Calais 08; aven for Buh Portiant for P lade for NYerk; Rei ’ % HOLE, Sept 15, PM—Arr schra Ma NYork for Pembroke: © B Jones, Freemin, Philadelphia; Men Rizpah. Smith, Wellfleet brig Dudley: soir Gen Tay'l W6th—-Aré sabes Beni Prank 4 Boston: Mary Stnart. Lovell Mickersen, Boston for Phila vr ith, Vortiaud for for co. Sid a ToTnan, Chi Arr sehis Annie Geor Poughkeepss port: Reith ¥ W £ Newport), Pirley, + D HW Baldwin, Jniiet, 3 U Sehin Marion. 7 ptI3—SM sloop Tawteman, Rav, N¥ork, WW — Arr sehr Colnmbua’ Dibbi Fintly Warwick, Gates: Wm Pen ar Sel ek: Dr Powers, Munee: soo] -Gem, Eltred. harks Warren, Host, Thoman Walter, Wes! . Sermiton ve AE xson. Corson, w Lyon: Fverereen, Potter, Lonion: £ Voston: David G Vove, Rackett. New Red~ jawman. Newburyport ’ bos ter, New Haven: LS” Le 2 ‘oliver, Rayner, Cohassett Nat owen, Bristol. RT. Sept I—Arr Br brig Seanish Main, Lancen- F Lewis Wallace, Philadelpn. fe indee: neket: own 0: nf WoW Bratyard, Rowditeh, do: Minerva, vi ‘4 at: Tonle Seuine, Fowler, Haverstraw 1: Gubiford Whase, E Bavter, Da: RYok: N sieopa B Sora NYork; Commerce, Tyler, # vis, Port Bw ‘Bid ach A stoops Translation. §: 1. 0; ‘A's sid sche Empire, fer on, Hilett, . Osborn, do: ny, do for v PRA ISCO, Sept W—Arr ship Thvtneible (not Young Ameriea), Ke lum, NYork. 6 h—Arr Amer Lanenster Southern Coasts ships few amps Lord, NYork; Don Quixote, Jébnson, Sidora, Sumner, Newcas- WARE tle, Del; HOTELS. ASKEN’S HOTEL. 0 CHATIAM STREET.—ON THR Euiropean plan: open all night ladiew’ dining #¥j6on oo second floor; roams to tent by {he day OF Week, newly tur: nished, to families, or single yentlomen. MADISON SQUARE HOTEL, TENT FTE IME" and Broadway.—T have ‘arce and fine to let,with Boord, for the seato 1. help Wanie. Tt STRUET woof Fema BILLIARDS. ILLIARD TABLES OF TIE FINEST QUALI he bought at GRIFFITIS factory cushions now in use, Secom! hand Tates G de by me is warras h fonr pockets. aL DARD AMERICAN RILLTARD TARLE nl adonted by the Billiard Congress of 19% ly re sare! © mandaetn Jatioe 19 Dillards, byt le orner of Crosoy and Sy ring 28, CO AND C2 wud Fourth Je aut wate ourteenth street. between Uroaaway consaining twenty-two Phoiau’s mar aking therm t)¢ handsen And (host complete * CHRIS. O'CONNOR, Proprietor. avlo, all complete, fur save. TNION SQUARE BILLIARD ROOMS, Kast Fi avenue, bl Rooms in t y ‘A second band _ MILLINERY. CARD.—WILL, OPEN ON THE 201HI¢OF SHPTEM- tember, the latest desiena in Prenel: Honne dresses, Dress Cape, xe. selected by M has just revurned from Paris, VALL BONNETS AND PAITE! day, at bargains, Jockey H Theatre an’ Evening Bonnets Broadway. 51, opposite Metrovoli nets and Vel RN HKONNETS= THIS ry stylish: F RINNS ITURE. FUR) RARE OPPORTUNITY For HOUSEKEEPER! s — A. Bitinc Wlouscnold Pueniture fer sate ata aver) coy aA gentleman leaving the housekeeping, will sell, im lots ty # nitire contained in| his residenc rl street, near Sixth aveny ores, Secretary and Rook covered with Fi f Lace Cortnins ‘Onl Paintings, Silver Warr, Tar teal. Amatre nGiare, | Ualr Ain dveriisee Chitlery, Mat Tosew jod 10 vie Tast May troases, les4 than half original cost, and in excellent order, 1.000 TROY AMELLED FURNITURE IN manntn alse gold chest. mand of P hot Chamber Suite Canal street, opposite Wooster, RINGTON'S, 38 Linked in 1848 ABINET FURNITURE AT MANUFACURERS PRICES. $100.00 worth of iret class Farniture.—In ronaes none of the faili fact P FAR. Fata de ington at, Louston etter Rtag: re £ OF A FAMILY GIVING Leng: Ht cold tanivecigtety, and 1m 0 1 Adawess Caw HES AID FOR SECOND 11 AND B HIGHEST PRICE Fares snd Parmvilets bought, 1. Country calls atiedied to. STEAMBUATS. KAMBOATS AND BARGES TO CHARTER ROW EX a1 é Ss aad Prope ler (or ale or ebarver SS corsions.—steamboats " ay ws fand about We harbor HENRY MAL SAMBOAT G. B. WINANTS FOR SALB=RUILT IN LIRAMWO AT conger trade; engin 12) tent, ¢ frelon, 6 feat etroke, beam 4 nolnmediais va. HENRY * Ww corner of Barrow. DENTISTRY. BETH EXCRACTEO WITHOUT PAIN —THOSE Hi Av- Tees rothache, and wiabing thein extracted, will do well to all 08 De RYDER. $3) Grand sureet, New York, who irene corde ms, Thie makes th fiat pain, and the eect of the He vas eed it io handreds of cases with perfect success.