The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1865, Page 8

. NEW YORK THE TYCOON’S NAVY. * UR RETURNING VETERANS. emit Arziyais in this city. _ HB SIXTH NEW YORK ARTILLERY. Gixieon hundred and eighty-seven of the “yin New York artillery arrived im this city at #late ‘404, on Satur- day night, and were quartered at "| patrory Barracks They left for Hart's Inland yester’ 47 srernoon. They “are nder command of Col. S10" oy Beker, This Tegitent is & comeolidation of the’ T° 4¢*eo¢"thirioomih New York artillery with the Sixt’, “toy have done Brod service during the war, and. yefice: much credit 6a the Empire Stato. At Hart's "eand they will be mustered out of service immedir “oly. ARRIVAL ‘Gp ogi FIRST VERMONT AND FOURTH NEW HAMPSBRIRR REGIMENTS. THO @yrst Vermont beavy artillery, five hundred men, Mr 6p Nichols commanding, arrived yesterday evening, and were quartered at the Battery Barracks. The Fourth New Hampsbire also arrived yosterday ‘event d were quartered at the same . Both ogemtng, w v yying attended to by Colonel Howe, and will leave for berae to-day. ‘State acent of Connecticut, has re- canes soopateh from Richingnd, stating thatthe Tenth Connecticut, four hund and twenty-two men, left that city oB Sunday, August 20, en route for ‘Hartford, and will arrive in this eity this morning, Our Richmond Correspondence. THE TENTH ConnecticUT VOLUNTEERS. Ricamoxn, Va., August 26, 1805. ‘The Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, Colone) Greeley commanding, will Jeave here at eleven o'clock to-day, direct for New York and New Haven. They were mus- tered out of the service yesterday, “TUE ONE HUNDREDTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, Major Fred Sawyer commanding (General G. B. " regiment), will be mustered out of service Pence ae The po Ber will Jeave this city in the course of six days for Albany, New York, where it will remain until paid off, when it’ will proceed to its final destination. The original One Hundredth New York was ratsed in Buffalo, New York, It has been, and is, a magniticent command. THE NAVY. JAPANESE STEAM CORVETTE FUSIYAMA, 1 I ead PHvELOW WEED AX A te., &., BUILDER, ac. ‘The formdabie demoustraton of adding Ynree-power- ful sicamers to the Imperial Japanese jutuk navy, by way of “inauguration,” ax it is called, will open the eyes of Asiatic Russia ia that part of the world. Sagalien and ether Russian posseselons that Lormorly %elonged to Japan way well feel a little shaky ‘The libcrallty of the Japanese government in appro., Priating se larre & sum——th milhons of dollars—f, inaugurating a steam navy, ‘soils well in its favor, * his large amount of money Was entrusted to the care ge the Amorcan Ainister—Hou. Robert H. Pruyn—w @y dis- erotionary power of using it as he thought be ge ¢phis Wax a coinplitent both t the ainerican gover penemt and its representative. ‘The money—three millions of dollars—br g ay pen de- posited Lere aud in London in gold—most! y gopangs, the eourrency of th yantry. Lucky for th ie Emperor that he trusied Lis cobangs with 0 respe geible a party— sky, too, tor General Pruyn that’ pe sound the right kind of men to build his ships, ‘The commision was entrasted t , syyrlow Weed and R P. Lansing, of Albany. Cuptain , 3 J. Comstock, as- sisted by Engineer Jere Gay, form jerty-of the navy, has had the goneral superintendence — g¢ eoustruction. Mr. Gay, it will be recollocte A, was chief engineer of the Perry oxpedition to Japar 4, M1852. Of the other gentlemen it would be superiir gas4u speak; they-are too well known to require any ¢ gdorsement. It is seldom ‘that so much professional # jg), business talent and ex. werience is found so happily — egmbined. DESCRIPTION © p ong PUSIYAMA, The Fusiyama was bu’ jy iy aw order of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of — Jxpou, and cost five hundred thousand dollars, The — griigr was, we understand, for three ships, two of whi gy.are to be of about three thou- #and tons. The prose gy .ehip-was ‘built by Jacob A, Wentervelt & Som, © ani city; her engines by James ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PORTSMOUTH. ‘The United States steamship Portsmouth, R. B, Smith commanding, arrived at this port yesterday, from New Orleans on the 6th instant. The following is a list of her officers :— Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commander—R. B. Smith, Acling Volunteer Lieutenant—F. J. Gover. Murphy & Co., of the Ryton foundry. flee eit Lite THK HULL. ‘ast tant Paymavter—Fdwin Poinam. Her keel ad - d J Acting Mast-r—Jobn Allen. D Bhe wad co. ne ¥: 1868)-and Manched May 41, | 72 Rasigns—S. H. Bovina and J, , Peeks aaa Se ae mipleted in September, and made a | “geting B.a’svain—John Smith, drial trip of Hires «eat sea, whieh resulted satisfacto- rily both in sailin; — gevigstqanung, Her dimenxio: 8 *areas follows:—Two hundred and ght feet lonx, —ivty four feet-beam, fifteen feet depth or oops and oe yearewione thousand and sixty tons. Her mnodel ie Gunner—Wm. Cheney. Mate—W. A. Hannab. Captain's Cierk—Jolin Higgins. Paymas'er’s Clerk—R. BR. Colburn, Police Intelligenses BRUTAL FIGHT IN A POKrER Ho A MAN 8UP- siunaier Wr sar swittest-elippars, quite sharp for- POSED TO BE FATALLY STAB! ANOTHER ONE ward, with Bocq oheawings amidships, but a full round HAS HIS JAW FRACTUREP—ARRESTS BY THE stern, Sie) pg cewo “ta, and is what is called a full POLICE, ETC. brig rig. She, goburte of white oak, locust and chestaut, Yesterday morning, about half-past six o'clock, John thoroughly ¥ ‘of tron ink fons and fv lm pyet-and fastened; every bolt and piece wie galvanized. She has five tiers of kel- Brennan, keeping a porter house at 438 Second avenue, opened his place and while sweeping out a number of o%bilge etroaks, Lhe former fourteen by fifteen | disorderly characters rushed into the barroom and com- inches, kee 4 ¥urteon by twenty inches, garboard streaks | menced quarreling with his brother Thomas. A despe- sx by fo geeninehes, planking from four to five inches | rate fight then ensued, during which Thomas Brennan thick; ce) dz¢dour-ond-a-half between and five-and-a-half | wag gtabbed in the left side and abdomen with a knife or mebes th ek below deck, varying from: nineteen to sev- | other sharp instrument. The alarm was given, when shes in chickness=all of solid oak, Her hatch & #kytighty and other parts, usually of oak, are en officers Wilson and Roo, of the Kighteenth precinct, ar- rived at the piace, and succeeded in arresting Williain Lorrimer, George Carson and Michael! Reynolds, It was then found that Georg> Frowen had his jaw fractured in the fight. John Brennan then and Tt ENGINES, She! yas ‘two horizontal direct aeting engines, forty | there charged Lorrimer with boing the man who stabbed inch © jimdomonad twenty-eight inches stroke of piston, | his brother, The prisoners were taken before Justice ie Cee thence Ate ne OL pion. | Ledwith, who committed Lorrimer to await the result of Her pivevsave of ample dimensions, flreroom large and Brennan's injuries. Carson and Reynolds were well jertitatcd ‘The propeller is of composition, eleven | mitied for examination. ‘The wounded man w: yoyed to Believe Hosp tal in a state of great exh from loss of blood, and there are serious approhen concerning his recovery. Several of the men who en- tered Brennan’s place aud took part fn the fight made the.r escape, but the police will make an effort to arrest them, foot p aie han inereasing pitch of from eigh- Ske has one powerful steam pump, y—fire or leakage. He ris ample, that of room is of & novel finish, ign, which gives it The finish of the engines ix fine With so mach bright work, if kept they will always Took beautiful. de, one of which is intended n office for writing the log, &e., furnished all the conveniencies, Here, in the office, wf Wrenches ior ked, and a place as iuned for it; also ¢ for every bolt be longing-se the engine. ‘The other room contains tools for doing smal! job«; duplicates of every nut, bolt and screw tm the ship is kept here, A CASE OF MAYHEM, About hatf-past two o'clock yesterday morning a fight took place on the premises of Joseph Smith, in Wost Porty-eighth street, between Join Gleason, Jolin Buell and Francis McGinness, the Tater living on the corner of Forty-seventh street and Kighth avenue. During the fight MeGinness had a portion of his nose bit olf. Gleason and Bucll were arrested by officers Fiero and Brady, of the 'Twenty-second precinct, and taken be fore Justice Keliy, but on examination the prisoners were discharged. THE CABIN, The +tyle and finish, the furnishing and fitting op of ‘the captain's cabin is good enough for the Emperor him- wolf. * and color of thedoors, ornamente, Xe., Jnpanese temples, The wood used ix ri maple and black walnut, highly polished and fi . Hore, ax in every part of the ship, vo-ything ‘s done to conform to Japanese taste as possible. The cabin is located in the after of the ship, is good #ized, and contains on Brooklyn City News. ARRESTS FOR ANSoN.— About three A. M. yesterday ofticers Hendricks and Noltz, 0: the Forty-sixth precinct, observed smoke and flames issuing froin a shed in Devoe street, near Graham avenue, E, D., within twenty feet of the Wesleyan church, and proceeding to the spot they took bathing and two staterooms; the former beiig found a young man who acted suspicionsly and —_ ‘by Japanese as the greatest of all loxuries. | him into custody, The officers extinguished the fire ¢ cabin and staterooms are handsomely furnished | without any difticuliy, On the woung inan being taken and Gited op. The crock ig pure white, with | to the station house he acknowledged to having kindled the fire—said the Devil induced him to do it, and that he ouly wanted to give “the boys” arun. He wore a badge No. 503, yave his name as John Brown, residing at Sit North Second street, and said he had recently joined Hose No, 8. The police say the reputation of this com. pany is bad, but the young man arrested has hitherto borne an unblemisbed character. Emina Shields, a young colored girl, was arrested on Saturday last, by order of the Fire Marshal, on a charge of attempting to fire the residonee ot Dr. Lorette the day previous, Judge Walter held her for further examina- tion. The girl had been einployed to clean the Doctor's office, and the offence was committed during his absence from home, @ light gold ©trekk aud crimaon i round the edge; on pe pies the ship’s name in Japanese, which es the characters on Chinese and their own tea Cheats, and otber art.cles of the ship are marked in the mathe way THe WARDROOM AND STERRAGE y furnished and fitted up; the wood is (polished in such a fanner as to pre. the wood, which gives it a rich ap- In the wardroom are six staterooms for the ificers—three lieutenants, doctor, purser and peer. The steerage contains twelve berths; one side 1 be wcoupied by the engineers, the other by the petty armory where are kept the guns, utlasses, boarding pikes, bow and ar: forward of this locality are the hospi- pensary. TUK FORWARD RTEERAGE. quarters occupied by sailors and ship's crew are oMicere. Flere is Personal Intelligence. R. H. Gillett, the counsel associated with Charles O'Conor in the trial of the revel ex-President, is a native of Columbia county, this State. At an early ave, before he commenced the study of the law, he took up his resi- dence at Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county, where he re- sided for many years. He studied law in the office of Silas Wright, at Canton, when Mr. Wright was postmaster— using part of bis law office for a post office, It was not many years before Mr. ‘Gillett became one of the most Prominent lawyers and politicians north of Albany. He was member of Congrese, and member of the State Le- — for many years. Under President Polk he was gister of the Troasury and So licitor of the Treasury. At the time Jefferson Davis was Secretary of War, under President Pierce, he was counsel (o the Attorney General Commissioner of Claims, Commissioner of Patents, and since held several minor offices at Washington. & public speaker, at the bar or on the stump, he was the most lar—except Preston King—of in that part of the . He ranks high as a criminal lawyer, and bas bad much experience in military life. The well lighted and ventilated, end sufficiently large to ac- Oommorate «ll comfortably, WER ARMAMENT copsinie of.ene one-lundred-pounder and three thirty- eS Parrott rifles, four nine-ineh Dahigrens and four wenty-four- pounder brass smooth bores—in all twelve gone The gun carriages are of solid mahogany, brass Mounted G#ent care wax taken to use only the best ma- terials; the carringe of jhe one bundred-pounder cost 000. ne © also.well supplied with the amaller necessaries of war, such ue Sharp's rifles, revolvers, cutlasses, &c, Ber magazine iso! ample dimensions for carrying eight wr ten tons of gonpowder. In addition to the ship’s ar- mécyent she carries over six artillery field pioces, gun @arri.wee and .all the sae, five boats, besides a qnant \Ly of shot and shell. Her ground tackle is ample — mat, baing a double outfit of anchors, chains, ables, €e. nek NAME. Pusiye Neen the mame of a very high mountain in wi thedapanese regard as the sacred or ‘Holy The Ji ambassadors now in England have been Meant in’ ¥— translated into Haglieh means ‘‘Rich Scholar | struck of a heap by the steam plough. Fourteen or ff. teen of them would get upon the engines at once and travel over the ground, and they seemed never tired of the amusement. The will of Righard Thornton, the millionaire merchant of London, which bas just been proved, is a remarkable document. There is apparentiy no end to the YY BS Thornton West 900,006" andthe, cleten ‘220,000 tach y” ain e cle eac! and the servants from £200 to ‘£1,000, and the Leather. 8 Peak,” or “Matchless Mountain.” It may be soen from Jeddo or We Pacific, distant gon miles from the ot} former and sixty (the nearest from the latte: Ht ie 14,177) high, and always cove with snow the top was | forwerly a burning voicano, but now and for the Inst b Wendred and fifty years extinct. The last ou was tm 1707. ¢ cracer o ® the top is one thousand yards in length, six hundred jn width, aud about four hundred in depth @ tradjtion é that this mountain arose out of the | sellers’ and Christ's Hospital’ and Hotherin, Dowels of the © wth, and that a lake made ite appearance | Charity are ‘“montioned” to the tune of "£28,004 near Miaco et & he same hour. and the twenty-five hospitale are pul other down for £2,000 cach i Mr, R, N. Middle Tem Barrister-at-Law, has got his £400,000, e that the founder of the Sintoo Mahomiet—took up bis residence 0 tain, and ever since his death crowds The Japanese religion—a seco the top of tip of Jopanese Make images thero every year, in 000, only a hole has been made in the vast trea- ORSAMENTA, sure, | There is enough remaining to set up Mr. Thomas ‘On the etorn and \Dow are carvings and paint! of | and Richard Thornton West, nephews and executors, Japangee ¢ ver The SHgurehend is that of a fiyin With princely fortunes for life. The personality of the de- dragon On her @t Wn isa ting of Fusiyama au ceased was put down at £2,800,000, There was only one several emalier mon ‘mtains, carvings represent Ja. | wealthier man in London . ‘panese plants, lowe, ®, birds, the stork and the tortoise— ahe forjur emblema, Se of purity, the latter longevity. The lagi two « ‘7 te named are the national emblems nd ’ event anniversary of the it veter who Woe till survive, vies—Adadtral Bit JA ir cngazed in the figh to be ween carved vainted on everything public oF | Gordon, G. C. B. n midshiy now Gdverno private ; Hospit n Mr Gay gnowledge Not J lite has enabled Lim | Guenngch Hospital Pathge then ain a to Make the Pusiyaua teeidedly Japanistic in some of | mandor Het” Conger ee dhipman, aud Pires then midshipman, and First tenant Jobn Seobell, who was then of’ hie present y Promotion of any kind having passed him by. Prince Alfred, second son of o age on Sunday, the 6th inet.” beatbee ec Pe The Elgin (Scotland) Courier chronicles an old lady who for years ‘chorished. the ne on a though perhaps erronoons impression, that G: san ber oon,” The only foundation for her bellet the Shahi a touches We can imagine that we gece ules, ‘otimy cocke ton bis heels with chop aticke and , OT AN kami se Uatting om hie toes sipping hie smorninig gulei, going thror \vh evolutions similar to a ring Wail on the top of « street. Ween, when shown a bandful of poapute, Hex ve ARTUR On the completion of the Vusiyama last fall it was the juventiog of the Commission 5,10 have despatched her ow a w ;, bat li \Comsequonce of the then ‘© been that sho had two sons wh 1 iti Ajijes with some of the treaty Powers grated to America. (ne of them, Pete when Wa 4 A goterpmen * detained Ler wi har- | tained the rank of Major, was tiled to Mesay i red. That hay thy been done, she now of ‘the United states gov- om Nee os to assume her 1%ag Of Japan, She will Frank Yin Hallett, an oid, ex- Tao, jing anc} Bast India t three mates, one Grant subsequently went to America in ander, the other son, where she remained for nine montha, when she that he was then in the State of Ohio, but at such a distance that it was impossible for hor to get hie length; since she bad not heard of him, This & person of cog muscular strej and Ta inches high, if alive is how search of Alex. te, one | seventy-six years . Ite surmised by many of the Carpenter. The | clan that hese ¢ a ne mS one u wo brothers may be the father of — seta ne tne Moreton , 8 ethanmpuen, that he intends ma fo Parte in to be present at ; - = J. Boagh, aged ff brojectile invented by tim. wy: ‘aro respectfully ipvited to Mise ia the colored sculptor, from Rich- “of 83 | Mond, Vitginia, il as on the gigamer of th Tusaisy’ atterwooy at two | 10th, ‘from tits thy, and ‘pettsea ts Florence, italy, 1 teaching fox some time npeseal where she will be 1, — She has mond, ull kas Qu oF the Meeten’ Pr neem he & sho fe donriped sa. euaguinrs teeing fe Ny LA PHRAD, "9 dh oRNeG IM degD EoUTDIDg, oatile robbed the fellahs of the means of cultivat irrigating.their fields, and worked mischief that ft will take years, and cost the country millions of pounds sterling, to repair. Now human life lies at the mercy of ‘the dread and ting a ‘coun jous disoase, Shalem. Win doatinn. population already too scanty, and robbing the ‘of the bone and sinew of which it stands #0 much in need. ‘The rumor was at first discredited, but its truth was’ soon made manifest by tho departure of ships from the port with foul bills of health. The epidemic quickly spread, and cases came under the notice of every one, in is altributed to several causes, chiefly, how- we origin ie fact thas the Matmoudich eanal, on which the town is dependent for its supplica of water, had be- come sta.suant ind putrid. ‘The canal is fed by’ the Nile, ‘and the river having fallen unusually Jow this year tho tlow of water into the canal was not suflicient to preserve it from slagnating; and, added o this, it was made the receptacle for carcasses of anunals and filth of all kinds, ‘The Arabs performed their ablutions in, and drank, this poisonous Water untlitered. Among the villages on the banks of the canal the epidemic first broke out. By some it is supposed thal the disease was iutroduced into the town by the Hadjes or pilgrims that passed through it going to and coming meetle Kaye died, like ilies, in thousands, at Meosa and at in Mecca, These unfortunate 6 various towns on their route, it But, ind-pendent of these causes, there is to be found in the filthy condition of the town sufficient reason for the outbreak of the disease. In the Areb quarters and outlying villages the Arabs hve huddied together in he made to improve their condition. on, and yet no attempt is ovels unfit for human habita Even the calmest and most courageous could not contemplate without a shud- der the ravages that this enemy to the human race would probably make in this town, The overcrowded houses, the narrow, dirty streets aud alloys, tho absence of drainage, the combination of dirt, drunkenness and diseipation ‘of the lowest European seaport with the mor: rude and beastlike filth of the native population, all pointed to disease and death, The lighted brand had been cast into the store of pitch and rosin, and a great portion of the Euro) for departure. Suddenly the Panic serzed upon everybody, business was suspendgd, n population pre iceroy disappeared from the country, (ook to his heels, if it is posable to imagine such an obece piece of humanity dotng anything half so energetic. steamer that ‘The flight soon became general, and every ft the port was crowded with fugitives, Th> opulent chartered steamers at fancy prices for their own exclusive use, to avoid the danger of crowded ves- sels, The steamers reaped a rich harveet—Malta, Continent, th share of the fag: the rian ports, and England, all received a 8. Itis estimated that not less than twenty-five to thiriy thousand persons quitted Egypt. Cottoa and love of money brought them here; choleraand fear of death drove them away. Tho cha spect of Alexandria may be imagined. ‘The once crowded haunts of busivess are deserted, ofileas re closed, stores locked np; the cotton market’ almost naitended, save by a few of the most obstinate, of whom it might be said that “the ruling passion was strony in a strects, ported on donkeys; were wretched mud hovels ave worthy of th dil of bi ri a were generally supp Probably this was an oxic twee | fa Mi al Pp ti from an evil spirit. processions marched on. priests, the loud wailing of the Arab womon, the long the men, and sometin Asi through the Rosetta Gate towards the Chr the beauty and fashion of the town—it is now to fanerai proce: the corners of the streets appeared, and leit the ie!d to the elergym undertak-rs, 10th Jun’, rea hed ite July, and since then, unm return of th ing fear small, being only twenty. to twenty-five total dred, bat g from five tho. sand to seven tho epidemic spread among the shipping in the harbor. by their indiwseretions, rendered themselves peculi cine. Joyous healthy man into a corpse. Many Europeans by Giving way to excessive f themecive: the same canse times, tions, well.” they also appreciated that “God helps those that help themselves,” and ac- cordingly took precautions to preservo their lives. Gene- rally the made little exertion to assist each other, and often died ath.” ‘The dead aud the dy.ng were hurried along the The disease stricken Arabs passed by Sap- ken to ther homes, if their 16, A continuous stream of Arab fu ‘the doleful chant of their certainty to d ue of mourners, the Lier ) rue aloft on the shoulders of 8, Wen the deceased was a imap wried alongside th. bier show.d f rank, the b an outward respect aud an inward sorrow for ther dead, ion of funerals moved in another direction, ian come: teries. Very rarcly was thore any pomp or ceremony; plnined hearse went nodding stately on, often ey seare. ceived its due. Back ys ago were filled with pl asant jwy of “a érive”” have become nopromptu ifter another they roll along the read, @ white deal box, upon which th joint d to th grave by one, two or three or pipes in their moot was crowded by carriage 1ge bonfires were lighied at wight at ad in the squares, Daring mained closed, batconiss Inside the tow ; they hat dis. on, doctors and & ep out in Alexandria about the max ab: ‘the epidemic first brok reOZe rom the norti, ise procee simber of deaths, with the object of allay- alarm. ‘This well-meant but foolish e panic; for uo sooner Was it known al report was uot to be replicd 1 mort exaggerated reports of the rate of m 2 bel When the intensity the daily ‘ed and thirty por day, but ‘0 have reached seven hund «ded tot raging Wi he deaths at the two reporis would be amber of deaths trom cholera mber of deaths heial to the present ti been three thou os Ul iy and the prope » th at opinion esti tion of Karopeans at about ten per cent of this number. ‘Tho fught of so 19any Enropeans tended to ward off the xe f tho vieltat'on from th Few well fed and well housed £ f regular habits of life have allen vietins st class—especially the Greeks— pal sufferers, Uniortynaiely the lany veswels lost several of their crows; and the © jable to its attacks, Cholera still battles the -kill and exper) Three to four bours are sufficient to ‘nee of medi. ange the ar brought the disease upon y, When reized, exaggerated it from Some, by the injedicious use of brandy nd other supposed antidotes, disordered their systems tl and perished, The fatalism of the Arabs displayed itself in these They showed liitie alarin and took uo precau “if Tam to die,” they said, “Tsball die, if Tam o live I shall live. ‘God is great, and does all things ome, however, whom intercourse with Kuro: ens had made more worldly wise, whilet admit- foregoing, showed that truth of the maxim the the ing the trath of Arabs refuse to take European medicine. They ke dogs. They look upon the cholera as a visitation When it first shows itsclf in a vil- © they gather together the children, provide them with pots and fans, and send them through the streots beating these pots and pans and shouting ei for the purpose of driving away this enemy of mankind. also in the i In Cairo the epidemic bas raged with great severity, as Infected villages are almost totaily a. and all business is for the present ‘ile te now rising rapidly, and thie may be expected to improve the health of the country generally. Precautions Against Cholera. MONDAY, 4 disinfected are matters ceased. pools Gee bany bo made Mt porehloe’ of or chloride ‘of zino, or of sulphate of iron; but wi is pre- paete or ride of inne ot Comeg’s’ tela gent it is better to ase le of lime or Condy’s . Where it is desirable to disinfect before throwing away the evacuations from the bowels of persons suffering from certain direases the disinfectant should be put into the nightstool or bedpan when about to be used by the ien' un urth—Heaps of manure or other filth, if it be im- possible or inexpedient to remove them, should be co- Vered to the depth of two or three inches with @ layer of freshly burnt vegetable charcoal in powder. 1 burnt lime may be used in tho same way, but is leas ef- fectual than charcoal. If neither charcoal nor lime he at hand the filth Pans be -geres with @ layer some inches thick of clean, dry earth, Figth—Rarth, near dwellings, if it has become offen- sive or foul b¥ the soakage of decaying animal or vege- table matier, should be treated on the same plan. ‘Sieth—Draiie and ditches are best treated with chioride of lime, or with Condy’s fluid, or with perchlo- Fide of iron. A pound of good chloride of lime will gene- ralty well joe to dixinfect one thousand gallons of ran- ning sewage; but, of course, the quantity of disinfectant required will depend upon ‘the amount of filth in the fluid to be disinfected, Seventh—Linen and washing apparel requiring to be dis ‘infected should without delay be set to soak in water containing per gallon about an ounce either of chloride of lime or of Condy’s red fluid, ‘The latter, as ‘not being corrosive, is preferable. Or the articles in question may be plunged at once into boiling water, and afterwards, When at wash, be actually boiled in the Washing water. Kighth—-Woollons, bedding or clothiug, which cannot be washed, may be disinfected by exposure for two or more hours, in chambers constracted for the purpose, to a temperature of two hundred and ten to two hundred and fifty degreos of Fahrenheit, Ninth—For the d'sinfection of interiors of houses the cellings and walls should be washed with quicklime water, The woodwork should b> well cleansed with soap and water, and subsequently washed with a solution of elhloride of lime, about two ou 8 to the gallon, Terih—A room no longer oceupiod may be disinfected by sulphurous acid Sas or chlorine asthe first by barn- ing in the room an ounce or two of flour of sulphur in a i, by setting in the room a dish con- taining’ a quarter of’a pound of tinely powdered black oxide-of manganese, over which is poured halt a pint of murwtic acid, previously mixed with a quarter of a pint of wat’r. In cither case the doors, chimuey and win- dows of the room must be kept carefully clused during the process, which lasts for several hours, pipkin; the GEORGIA. The Process of Reconstruction—Proc)a- of Goverttior Johnson—Ozder en. Siecdman, We. MATION BY JAMES JOLNSON, SIONAL GOVERNOR. To me Prorik or Grover :— For the p. rpose of enabling the people of Georgia the themselves for tae excieise of the veby pro lain and direet, that the al counties of the State be and are the oth of amnesty set ion of the 20th of May, persons as shall be entitled to take and re- and, in case of a vacancy in the office of J county or counti°s of this Stale, then rk of the Sopevior Cosrt of such ter eaid oath. Provided, said oifi- viously taken said oath, red and divcoted Uhat when the oath J, to any person within any of io din said proclamation, it shall be ended to ths potion of the applicant, which peti- hall also be verilied before sacl ordinary or clerk oath of the party; not embraced w coptons speci original oath taken and subscribed shall be sent ing Hie same to the Secretary of asidra certified copy shall be PROVIS- of chizons, f 1 the outs tl 1565, tv =n evive the ran €0: subscribed the id, if not or who may have d, shall procees f viet, as the same may » will he provided, on bills wannah ern Au. i n, Atlanta » Macon Teleyraph, Southe.m volumbus King Al Milledgeviiie, the the 7th day of August, In thy ninth year of Amer ‘al of the State, on this, rd 1865, and snce, J }OHN_ON, Provisional Governor of Ceorg'a, By the Governor: L. H, Ber-cor, Secretary. ORDER PROM GENERAL SPEKDMAN. @REUL AR Heavquawret, £ ME\T OV GKORUIA, —) Ormee or ine Provese MARsuaL GENERAL, » Avavers, Ca, Angust 7, 1 Firet—In the aosence of civil court, and in localities in which no commies.oner or rent of the Preedmen’s Burews is located in the State of Georgia, it is ordered that all qu stions of wages and debts of every deserp- tion arising between the fredmen and whiter, sud f reediuen, will be inquired into and by th oat Marshals and their assistants, Second—Comtraets heretotore made by nd between tie white men and their former slay 1 be stractly adhered to unle hh contracts were pro cured by iratd or made under duress, aid in all eases oF frand or duress a fair compensation will be coliected and paid to the freedmen. Thisd—Where # planter has hired a former slave by nih for the season, and bas driven him off, the to reeover pay and fair com- pensation for subsisteace from the ume he began to work until January 1, 1866; but care mast be taken to aecer- tain if the ireedinan has compli th bis contract, Fvrih-—Where # treeduan made a contract by the month for the season and refuses to reniain, and quits work without the fantt of the former master, he will not be entitled (o recover wages for any the time; but great care must be taken to ascerialn that the freedman Had no exeuse for | aving. ‘ hen # former master strikes, kicks, shoots at, or threatens to shoot, or commits any’ assault upon any pac ble froedwian on his plantation aud in his employ, it will be held by the Provost Marshal to be a violation of | the contract by hit, and the freedman may recover full pay and commutation to the end of his term; but the freedman will not be allowed to remain on the plantation after coasing to work. Siat\—Provost marshals will take Into consideration the number of nop-workers ov any plantation supported by the former master, 1 deciding what is fair wages for the freedinan in the absence of a contract. Seventh—Vagranta, idlers and loafers, without means of support, either white or black, will be arrested and severcly punished, generally by hard labor on the streets of the towns and cities, aud such other work ag may be ordered, and in aggravated casos a ball and chain will be added. But persons ont of employment and making reasonable efforts to secure employment will not be embraced in the clases herein nemed, Kighth—Any person fecling aggrieved by the decision of any provost marshal, by giving notic:, may appeal within ten days to the Provost Marsbul Goneral at These headquarters. Provost marshals will keep a complete Amonget the precautions against cholera recommended | Tecord of all cases tried by thom, with ail the evidence, by the British government, are the followiug:— tag on eenreet Inaay peter ieee 1 ‘ ing an int in any procoeding thereon an Ps Rl beara supply should os well beg ined. oppo . A i Ree which are in any way tainted by animal or vege- | — Ninth—Provost Marshals will uae reasonable discretlot table refuse; abovo all, those into which there is any | in deciding all cages, but it must be borne in mind that or fil ion from sewers, drains, cesapoola, or | the rights of all men are equal under the law. The time foul ditches, ought no longer to be drank from. Espe- | when one man can reap the fruits of another's labor is ci where the disease is cl or typhoid | forever past in the United States, and wy person in fever, it is essential that no foul water be drank. Georgia will be allowed to do any act tending to restore ‘The washing and lime whiting of unc! ses, | the old order of things. especially of tuch as are densely occupicd, should be Tenth—Provost mnarsbals will collect the money found preseed with all practicable despatch. due in all cases tried by them, and which Las not been Overcrowding should be id. Especially where | appealed, and pay it over to the person to whom it is duo; divease has begun, the sick room should, as far as possi- | aud if Any person or persons shall neglect or refuse to — be vod) Persons who are not of use or comfort pay sneh Srooahe; the amount will be made by the sale of property. ventilation should be enforced. It should be Bren nth—In the absence of agents of the Freedmen’ wane, window frames are je to open, and that | Bureau, provost marshals will sipervios ie commenaee windows are sufficiently opened. ly where any | be made for the year 1860, and approve such contracts as x is evsential, byt! command Retus be let Ii disint or cleansed ch ith from the bodies 0 ‘ind of infective fever bas begun, it id for ~ “ty gps aa wa ick house be constantly w st A as as Rech never or within Cd — ~~ Ks y bead togbe jeaneed without delay. pais ‘ Special precautions of cleanliness and disinfection are wi rd to infective matters discharged tho sick. Among discharges which tt proper to treat ae infective are tl which come, in cases of smallpox, froin the affected skin; in cases of cholera and ¢ id fever, from the intestinal canal; im cases of diplithoria, from the nose and throat; likewise, Peet Cte eruptive or other epidemic fever, the regard extend to whatever is imbued with ding, clothing, towel been in use by tho sic! chief, either in the house to which i) garded as capable of communicating an Seainal by tainveting away; above all cap run or ions of the sick, The caution which ts to such must, of course, ‘80 that bed. and other articlos which have do not become sources of mis- to which they are hold fever and cholera the they m soak ato sources i | Marshal, are equitable and liberal to the freemen. B Of Gecyacta ye Major General STREDMAN. €. Hi. Grosvenon, Brevet Brigadier Geveral nad Provost : —- Ttems. Thirteen brothers isteoTS—the oldest not twenty = of age—now lie vide by side ina graveyard noar alkeraville, Md. all of whom died of diphth ja. Eight of them have decoased within the past four weeks, In the cemetery at Sharou, Conn., is a very unique family grave, consisting of 'a verdant mound with @ Circle of six gravestones around it, facing outward. Six of these commemorate the virtues of the six departed mie of ome Lagat the arene a more stately sieb than the ree rs the simple but tion, “Our Husbeba." " hanna?” One of the largest and finest rolling mills in the United States is ali iu operation ta Chattanooga, Tennesseo, which is daily turning out the best quality of iron. A blast furnace is in contemplation, and a foiling. _ of wey capital is soon to be up in $1, borhood, biast furnace will be com: ~ this fall on the Tenneesee river, above Chatta- seems Employment for Disabled Soldiers. 70 THR BDITOR OF THE HBRAUD. just ofa west of City Intelligence. ss ¥, a , ‘ Buanne ov s SeaBum 1 Ouzver SrRuet.—The alarm wu Brie Buoy, AitR, atte Of fire for the Seventh district at two o'clock on Sunday » “ morning was caused by the burning of a frame stable lengths to sout custard and Row iol tn 3 pe tor open south of Heareonte ail, Woe 8. rearof 38 and 40 Oliver street. The horses wero taken Notice is aixo given that the following al ze done to building about $59; bo iumurauce It ls owned by Martin MeMany. It 1a nggibeler's church tower, in ling with Giernorth believed the fire was purposely don Givow Boog es wy NM Fs Tis mile Con Sead cay cote Ys SHIPPING NEWS. North rake Buoy, SSW 3 W. distant 1 9-lduhe mile. dete Di crib ni SOE q atwanac YORK--TEIS DAY. The ‘Goodwin Kua Buoy will be ol uae from a to ‘SON muses. | MOON SETH -eve 1Y 84 | spiral monster buoy, and will be ‘k, instead of ‘SUN BETE., " NGM WATE! and whate in ve stripne S08 present, q Bort of Now Vorky August 871865. | wiht Rema ar Buoy will be cbahged trom black to red and - Paes: Sengaes RE SASSS. tn euonal ey Cnn, toe called the, South Fat, pi | wns), palnted lack ‘ani white’ ly vertical steipany will yh US steamship Portsmouth, K B smith commanding, New | Orleans tg na the athe Bamiee commanding oe | naw barkentine Tilly Van Neime, bound. gustwai te (e Chatuel, in 18 feot <. withthe South Brake Buoy beating B3 Ke diet 2g dis mites, and the Rattler Buoy bearing ‘e, di nile, Bea Tae role lela renee wound werthward: let | | Pnriher ‘aoitee will be given when the above alterationd York 1B das out-—had lost tworok the crew roa yellow fe- | yy pain eee P HBERTHON, Secretary. | vor; brig Nalad., bound N. ' Mieumanip Vprnida, Whlichurst, ‘Savannah, 74 howe, with Foreign Ports, tee and pos te Livingwtin, Fox & bo, ‘Aug 24, off | Miracoaxe, Aug 9—In port brig Flight, for NYork next y ‘irk Harvest Moon, bound up, 4 Steamship Constitution, Greenman, Savannah, with mdse | ‘Tonxs Is.anps, Aug &—Arr schr Tees, Cowen, NYork. and re to Wakeiaany Gookla & Dickhison, Expe- ‘Amerisan Pores, ‘strony ds son fatioras, — ‘ y a aa: BOSTON, Aug 26, AM—Arr steamer Dorte, Waldron, will naval ctoren mae teny, Wilmlngion, NC, 66 hours | yoy bark “Jane” (Br), Mainland, Girgentl: ‘schra’ 3 Seamuhip Alloghany, Flagg, Baltimore, 43 hours, with | Knowlet. Flores, Western Talands: Henry, Nutt Cobb; Hes- mdse, to G W Pervell. rus, Adams; : aker: Liberty, Bark Princeton, Munson, Demarara, 20 days, with sugar lide; P Boice, Adams; Mary G Farr, Meloy; BG levine ty | ab Feet Creme ie Ree k Ocean Steed, Fly . Fazardo, ) 2 7 h jea, Cavalier; eaton, sft Yor ti Bes rere * PR, poh h m0 Pe mee ill aad trade an), Oi io Janet d hb coffer, to Funch, Melncke & Wendi. duly 2 iat IT SOS on | Burgas ) and Nigar, Kelley, 4, nignallzed a Br bark steering 8, showing 3d dist pendant, | N¥ork; Marla, Sprague, Jersey City. Below ship Mayllower, f macoa, poche Lt Kuight cen Marshall, In the bay schrs We Be tady of the Lake, Vesey, Hu PR, 14 days, | FDnaro dud J V-Welliugton, Cld ship Lizzle Moses, with molasses, to Middleton & Co: ie > Brig B Inginac, Larraway, Port au Prince and Miragoane, 17. days, touching at Inagua ‘12th inst, with coffee and log: wood, to Robt Marra Brig Nile, Whiter, Crab Island, 15 days, with sugar and molasses, to G F Peniaton, DO Castner (of Waldoboro), Swartz, Cow Bay, 16 days, with coal, to Yates & Porterfield. Had some heavy weather; split sails, washed away stem, éc, Brig Orocus, Manson, Norfolk, 4 days, with cotton, seed, ; A. &e, to master, Chase, Schr Sumuel T Keese, Jones, Savanilla, 21 days, with fus- | folk. tin, StJohn, NB: barks Ana (Span), Pereira, Grand, Islands; Osmanil, Harper, Smyrna and ’ Constantinople brig Hattie Eaton (Br), Murray, Demarara; also 4 Palmyra (late OI runner, G67 tons), Binelair, New Ox-’ leans; Goorge Appold, Howes, Baltfinore; Saxon, Matthews Philadelphia; barks Laconia, Doane, Yq Garver. Phindeiphia; ‘brig Joveph Baker. Nickerson, doy schrs Ruby, Philips, do; © B Doane, Redman, do; Francis and’ Sea Flowery Bailey, Freeman, 'do:' Florida, Kelley. n0, NYork; Lda L, Bearse, do} RL ‘Tay, Freeman, Ni tie, coftee, £c, to J Foulke’s Sons. ‘Tith—Arr steamers Propontia, Liverpool; C W pei pint, Allen, Jacrael, 20 days, with coffee, &e, to Charleston; Shertinn, Now, Orleans; Mary ford, Pa jeri Do. 3, Jer y ¥ Almere, Sch? Nichola, Shistam, St Johns, PR, 20 days, with sugar, { Lovett, Inagua; Monticello, Savannah ‘Annandale, Philar de, to Siinpsope’ Clapp. delphla; Orozimbo, do; George Harris, Elizabethport. Schr Georgiana (Br), Foster. Nassau, 14 days, with iron, FORTLAND, Alig 26—Arr stoumer Franconia, Shorw &e, tod © Rabming, 24, lat 88 Al, Jon 7480, feilim with | NYork;, Bark ‘Norton Stover, Stover, Elizabethport: wehr Charles Uenry, st ‘s coat oaks and pbandoned, ai a Senay ove apabiey ‘ar ‘ith five feet of wat B on rd, | Maou Ny u te Senn nd her out, and bron, mt her tot is port, wf , re ariiCHMOND, iy ogg > gjapiaics Albemarie, Bonrne, ea Banker, Jacksonville, Fla, 11 days, with cot SAN TRANCISCOn Aun 381d abip Midnight, Croaby, Hong Kong. SAVANNAH, Aug 19—Arr berk Pawnee, Williams, Hilton, Head: schr Ruth H Baker, NYork. Cld brig Goorge Amos, Stinson, NYork (and cid ist to return), 2uih— Are sclir Julla, Newan, Quantitie Ground. Cld schr ‘ork. 21st—Atr ateanships Chase, Rodgers, and Varuna, White hurst, N York. ‘ jer. Schr Volta, Perry, Charleston, 17 days, with rotten, £c, to mir, as ‘ed W Hine, Manson, Georgetown, DO. s. bbs, Ka ttimere, Plandere, Rockland, Rockland. harine Whiting, Mertyman, hence ih inst, returned in conseqnenes of having ‘AND EXTRA STOUT. nde iis ta on sprung 4 leak. * * * * * . MACP HERSON AND DONALD SMITH, (Late style Smith & Brother), New York, Miscellancons. We are under obligations to purser W Crocheion, of steam. er Constitution, for Isie Savanna papers. ; Stkamve Carnanine Wutrixa—Op boar vine Whiting, 8: dersigned, p. Merryman, left Ne: ‘ont to nen under vei nday movaing, when tt w leaking badly forward. The captain re portion of te cargo aft to lighten her for the water hr 5 Brewers of PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, vas for elty and Southern use, These Alos, Porter and Stout are of superior quali brewed with iizeat care, pleasant, nutritive and strengthen? ‘ou for pry. aa ai car peat Haghteenth exrest, between 7th and 8b ave. ANDRETIVS PILLS. i is con refer to familisa who have used these safe and 1 that Lie vemel was la considerable “dz the pumps one foot and ‘a pumps soon got to the thaught it moat pra. d i" y - certain Pills for periods varyiag from ity_to iifty years. Cone na seed Pi a Watimusriucn, Wrowma Counrr, Nf, June 27, 1600. Boome ne senee ee certifies that ied re Be lebrated Pills for over twenty years, per y, family. When we are. sink, 1Ualead of sending for a doctae we use Brancreth's Pills. wo if every one Adopt the sar ft do. I have travelled in filteen States, and been in the 3 te iis, and necessarily expoued to much di yor by the uso of your Puls occasionally, have secured 3 until they went on de conduct fp this matter, for his eaution our bigues| rerpest for bin, as a gentleman an AJ Burke, GW Goodwin, JIL Crisp, MD; J P Mett, Win Abrenbeek,’S 4 Edmond, John ‘aud self pos ieasion ret by Keath ‘through the biting winter's f wummer'nhent. In inet, Doctor, T : my pocket, sive fron the’ a ; ‘sem MENDON, July 36,168, Cleanse the blood und regulate the systema, whether it Ane at Florence has given notion that | fronnied with dizziness, diurthces or comtiveness. When oul f duly, 1866, a light would be | Gr'sorts f use them, and they always cure me, I would not tly erected at Cape Grant | be without tem for four times their : any ovation of 128 4 , Esend tis to you that others who know me"may proge pinged at an elevation of 123 | py it, wishing to do good to my fellow . even, and in el |. HIGLEY, Company H, 130th New Roy wan te Observe my name in the government st wich punmntees thelr truth “offee Brandreth Hote, i Sold by all druggists, and No. 4 Union square, | LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB- rose ral ES ‘Other good cases. pr Uber . M. HO’ A Attorney and Counsellor, HOWE C Ternas s PATHNE BLAST ie UTCHEE pee 3 Jame of eve ire, are the only ame of every nature, a erute er ADMULALEY, } ‘The Minister of on end afier the 15th exhibited from a Heli tola, on the southwest of 19 iniles, inating npparatnsi4 dioptric Or by lens je he towar form of a truneaied and stands a atau arr Tat 37 33.40 8, lon 12.36 51 No nw on is made of ne, 110 fe lian’s dwe high, | ng. int enw ht hitherio exhibited on So- aupposed to replace it, tabi, ICHARDS. Hydrographer. Lonpow, Ang 7. 1868. iY, marked wilh the hud 19 fathoms SSW of 4 vessel ivensel, tomes at low water sprin may rn on selentific principles. They only need ferred. “Forsale at 476% Brondwuy, between Broome and Grand streets. TRICKS parent divect-neding reciprocating piston " en ae 5. \ te Hair Welgnt fristion, tra lon ercent in space, weight, friction, trans; and timber of patts over the beet Piginos, with th mn my in steata andl repairs: of all sizes and for afl purposes, Exhibited and sold at 88 vat 2: ye Saniten cn. INSERT THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE P' poxn of expressing my most nevey A. DANTE Sor Ko. 2 Truly FS the life of my son, Willlain Wells, by removing & eon, didiculty tiat iuierfered with urination. The child la two years oid, end had been troubled from birth. His life was quite des. ved of when he was operated wl is visible in clear EMI tides, 8. Apparent breadth, Hirsi onse on ihe beach eastward of | ope Southend, N by W Nore Lightvessel, wreck ix visible # PH RE night be shown from te. ‘The Nght, wuich ie ¥44 feet above b its greatest brilliancy anes a mit weathor 20 nautical miles from the h water mark, aitains a f hips 63 West Thirty-third street, corner of Becondavenue N.Y. Fetch theremin nd ithe orn oneal a Royer GERMAN OINTMENT.—W. Cape Negrais bears from the ligh*house N 44 The Pay NULE. Poriei aceriain cure, without the slightest danger, he eet NE gia, Wounds, “seréfila, ‘malt ‘all bone easels approaching th ala Reo wil stilt find tn ineases, Ac. For sate'at the drug ceanaty to he enreryl. when ynuutuenced by U tla, FeLasrote thy fee iy th a Re ‘a of stn ih between the reef and the Pbaton shoal. Veesela, therefore, should not come under 20 fathoma on the worthwestern side, as the water shon}s suddenty on thie side, especially towards the southwest part of the rocks, Fitt fathome will be a sate depth to pass in on the “the is goed cant to th bh ot thy ere isa channel to the north of the reef, between it and tbe Phwion shorl; bat the navigation must be Nears Wee: Females, owing to the fair and nt which they sustain, thelr peculiar oftces they perform, are unject to ments peoultar to the sex. in no stnall degree to th can be happy who are ill, Not o various female complatate can without involving the gene permanent sic! ae BFF a a attended with some risk to hose nancquaintedavith it, there being no { * ere long products premature ide th plain et oe e pecitted 26 # safe and sure Gling, oF is it pleasant to consult ror the rellet er, elrenmstan hrough (he Northern Channel borrow on the Alguada Reef side, passin, distant from the noriheasiern:nost visible ro: coming under I fathoms, Should it be h ‘will show the rocks. n side of the Reef, vousels may know Of these various delicate affect urgent necessity will a true woman so far est charm us to do this. ‘The sex will then thank ‘k, and not lb water, the they | trou yee are clear of deuger by Keeping the igh land of” He (or Negraia Islan’) well open to eastward of Diamond Igland. Hundreds suffer on in A PRANEL, Lieutenant Coloash RR y vainly to. druggists and who elther Supdt of Lighthouses, them with the hope of «cure or apply remedies whi Dated off Hetugyee, May 4, 1805. ‘ muke them worse, 1 would not wish {o pacers aayaning thet OP WELLS, Master Auondant, Bassein, | Would do in am E C Baviey. Seey to the Govi of India, fey tee NORTH ATLANTIC: WRST COAST OF FRANCE—FIXED RED LIGHT ON THE PLATRAU DE LA RANCH. Hyprocra rite bigs ADMInattY, ) ONDON, Jil 1865. "5 The Minister of Publle Works in France we notice that on and after the 15th day of August, 1805, a fight will be | it i moat pain’ te the oval ones: exhibited from a lighthouse rece! erected ment upon them, It to Siebreciene Wecermecertay pees os Poon | Setar ee Pe he Loire. mn causes 80 ‘The light will be a fixed white Hghi, atan elevation of 79 | largely affect the life, ee woman in all feet abote th ‘ Tear classes of socivty, and. whic! , wile oF shoul wen eee! iBanes" 18 TOO wontber | jones thq wplore ote chit hana fli Rg 16 tower) ls in! oats on feot high, and stands in lat 471098.N, ton Cat the eat ba por GIRORDE | if Lins rt sted vert AND Isle paris. PONT? DE GRAVE | The'early confinement, of sebool, and the un. Aleo thar ou and aftor the 1h day of August, 1888, the | healthy excite iar eer eat es cad lowing changes will be made in the fixed white Li ne de ce cud in that at Tale Pativas, tn the river Git bi) Ce aoe ronde:— hy ‘The light on Poinia te Grave will show a flashing 1 ‘In consoqnence of this early strain upon her system, unne= yrlhrflman ot very hor sorauon, adenreaing ench Ofna | comary efor i reauited the etiealevoiary Yo ee interval weconds, in the direction of Tala ty later day, and in the sonth pass ints tie Gironde; but it will coulkes ue one excitement is over, anothe: id moridly sensitive. to. 1m constant resiriut of HY to be a fixed light in the direction of the nerth ‘Thosightat he Unie Fatiras wil ben flashing tight, with 4 "a been atopted to t mistaki ta oe ic Inv Th revent mistakes be- tween the igh the tights « th is lu Vey. | Airj, the sudden © SSSeRea saree pe ge tage emcee: | Se ALN: NORTAW HST ~CAPR PRIOR x wo8 wre The Minlater ef Marine nt Madrid ha yore newer thus the | Rapa the clio oF mise Ught at Cape Priorino, at the entrance in’ Farol, inthe prov. | #2 on Fe apher orunna, will be oxtinguished Cor tng urpose of re. | of her dellcat g the », bet e Tia'tebane oPBeraner nex then the 8 aystenit; con} UBtea OR Py are meee com ‘h, Ta Me capes GRO, MENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer, | tr eee eet on der the control of Imemat WhHOM AT BELFAST LOWGM, RORTHEAST Coast OF 1RKLAND, tid at like; aad ka we sar roca ie, aaa re shal rg ag fon tn 2 AR yh down, or Pro- Bavrasr Orrick, Dumuim, Aug 3 1965, Notice ia hereby given that intorinetion: hag home thie received of a selooner having svinkin Belfast Lough ap ¥ night of the tet taal oue mil and a alt off Cryomébort, two mil he westward of the Buoy marking Bi The wreck Ue: tina di continued periods, for selon ALi ered homing re | BENDS SY Bt dG OF Bebe inte steps wil be ieken (o plage « Buoy to mark (he Directions tor use, ‘and adv! be remalon in eve ‘ot lite, trom to 2 dethrone pd, wctlons, FAVIGATION OF THR DOWNS. Strength ts the ¥ Tammy ftouse: boston, Aug 2, 1688. LULAGOubB EXTACY Notice is hereby yiven that the f ali ie have | 1¢more etrongboulng-than any of the doen made tn the names aud positions of the in the | oF iron, inf more viginity of the ‘in Sands, vi of bark “the rine oc i i, ite 1212 fom at ow HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bifrwnesnnee sternite ea ane following diecases and Deal Mill, on with {he eouth end of Deal Hospuat, | ginatinge= ia es Iermapillty, @ Will be given, ition of this wreck, of whic ful pony 01 WILLIAM LEBS, Secretary, rier. with the time ball at Dewi, ria 2 Sites tiles. M istant 2 8-10the (fergeriy ealled the Souw'henst u eb Jow waler aging 7 RONEN Taine eat, on fi i ry ‘New Tous, August 3, 1966 Ww