The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1865, Page 8

/ ) ‘the Tha Longest Speech of, General on Recor“d. Visit TO THE FALLS OF MUANERAHA. ee INQUET AT ST. PAUL. Wamates, Torchlight Py ocessions, Im- posing Demom trations, &eo, Worrespondence of the 8? Paul (Minmesota) Pioneer. ] On Byard ee Sreamur Itasca, } FP spay, Augest'25—9 P.M, ‘The crowd, the noise and confusion of a steamboat ‘eabim are poor s"rrount {ings to get up a readable letter. Bt is impossibic to « "7 yo the Babel of tongues, and the Mmpertinent eyes cf ' Sage who are determined to'real ‘over my shoulder. 1, } ascend up into ‘Texas’? they are there, or if 1 #0 down on deck they are there alse. The Itasca is crovaied from hold to pilothouse as she probably never Ws before. Captan Webb’s good-natured Found face shinee with pieasare; for he knows it is a big thing—and wea), feel it is a bigthing—for perhaps never ‘wilt the good It? sca again ge freighted as ahe % now with high officers a d dignitaries, and their famikes—or with the one, espes ally, who new fills so large a space im the popular eye. Wa meen thet quiet, plain, reserved-looking man’ onthe guards yonder, where he was been hour afver hotr, smoking, smoking inveterately. But for his wilitary"dress you would ‘take him to bee Methodist eircuit rider, porhaps, or a farmer. ‘Gccasionally, and enly when spoken to by'those seated arowné him, he afew words, Whitt, reader, is the greatest gone- val in the ward, and conqueror of the greatest rebellion Known in the world’s history. What-a comment on our democratic mstituuions, that this man, now exalted so high, and occupying a (position seoond noteven to the President of the repabiic, moves about with ouch modest visoness eroding, es far as he van, the pomp and parade t his countrymen, in their enthusiastic love and admiration, everywhere meet im with WIS SUITE. General Grant bras quite a suite with’him, invited guests of the occasion. The:list is as foMlows:—Licutenant Gen- eral Grant and indy; Colonel ©. E. ‘Babcock, Aid-de- Camp; Colonel Badeeu, Aid-de-Camp; Jesse R. Grant, father of General Great’, W. W. Huntingdon, Postmaster of Galena; B, H. Campbell, Esq.; Colonel Jobn 0. Duer, Forty-#!th Lllinois ‘Volunteers, Galena; L. 8, Felt and yady, Galena; E. C. David, Postmaster, and lady, Du- uque; Rev. Mr. ‘Blinn and lady, Galena; Mra, McClel- , Galena; Hon. E. B. Washbourne and lady, Galena; yohn with, Galena; Addison Philleo, Galena, Augus- tus Campbell, Gatena: Lieutenant B. H. Campbell, Jr., walena; L. B) Hempstead, Gelena,; Wm. E. Wellington, Buperintendent Packet Company, Dubuque; John E. Lawler, President Packet Company, Prairie du Chien; ‘Mr. Olcott, Chicago; Mr. Mattox, Chicago; Miss Annie E. Campbell, Miss Hettic Camptell, Miss Felt, Miss Green, Miss Stillman, Galena; Miss Mears, Chicago, Mike Jack: gon, Dubuque; Master Fred D. Grant, Master Jesse R. Grant, Jr., Miss Nellie Grant, Master Gratiot Washburne, Renry D. Howard. Aug. Estey, D. H. Cuthbert. THE TRIP General Grant came from Galena to Dunleith on a train Thursday morning, with his suite, and got the Jtasca at the latter point. At ten A. M. the Itasca started on her up tryp. At every hamlet and land- fing on the river crowds were present to grect the Gene- gal with cheers, At Cagsviie, Clayton and Guttenberg, darge numbers were preseat. | At McGr and Prairie @u Chien, also, fine ovations greeted the Generalyand the Mbabitante were out en masse. We propose to confine our account more particularly fo General Grant’s reception in this State. The first peer in the borders of Minnesota at which the Itasca ded was Brownsville, at which point the boat arrived early in the forenoon. Here the whole population were out, and, for want of any better means, saluted the Gene- rat with a few feu dejrie of musketry. The General ap- peared and bowed to the crowd. At this point the steamer McLellan met the Itasca, having brought down from La Crosse a huge load of citi- zens of that place, and’ the boats returned to La Crosse lashed together. ' At La Crosse General Grant was taken to Singer’s Hall whore he was welcomed in a neat address by the Mayor, and replied ip his usual brief way. After a delay of a f'6w minutes the party returned to the boat. and started on. ‘About a mile above La Crosse the Diamond Jo, on sthich was the delegation from St. Paul, met the Itasca, and, having rounded to, ran a few moments alongside fhe latter until we got’ aboard, when we all had the pleasure of an introduction to the General, and a few gainutes conversation, when the call to’ dinner was wounded. Feeding such a crowd (three hundred) on a Boat is no eary Job, and we believe four tables were, set it we can testify to the splendid fare and good atien- tion, , ao. &e. © GENERAL GRANT. ‘AT WINONA. ‘Mhe svoamer urrived at Winona this afternoon, about ‘threo o'clock. By invitation of our citizens the boat about an hour, thus giving all an opportunity of greeting the distinguished Lieutenant General of our ar- mies and the conqueror of the great rebellion. Acommittee waited on the General on the arrival of the boat, and invited him to take a short drive boa oo the town to Huff's Hotel, where he might be seen by the ‘@housands who were so eager to get a look at him. This Anvitation having been promptly accepted the General ok his seat in the carriage, accompanied by Mr. Wash. wurne, of Ilinois, and one or two members of his staff. procession was then formed, which up Centre treet with the design of going around by way of Fourth. @treet; but the General executed a flank movement by @recting his carriage on a shorter route to the hotel, much to the di intinent of those of his numerous train of follower, who could not keep up with him. Arriving at the hotel, the distinguished guest toox a place assigned to him on the balcony, when he was ia- ‘Groduced to the assembled multitude, estimated at about ve thourand ns, by Mr. Dunnell, Chairman of the Commitice on ption. In presenting the General Mr. D. addressed him briefly, warmly wercoming him in elo- | ay Janguage to this city and the State of Minnesota, General responded to Mr. Dunnell’s welcome in the following words :— GENERAL GRANT'S GREAT SPFECH. Larie ase Goxriertx—Lhevrtily thack you for the Aw itis not my Babit, and as it would be impossibie for me to reply at Jength on every similar occasion, you will excuse me if Loonclude with my cordial thanks to the citizens of ‘Winona. ‘This speech, being a little longer than any that Gene- ral Grant is credited with having made elsewhere in bis travels, excited the heartiest applause, followed by three rousing cheers for the Lieutenant General. After the inevitable handshaking the General and sev- eral members of his staff were presented with elegant juets, and escorted to the boat. While at Winona some one who had heard that Gen- eral Grant was — smoker, Lad the effrontery to step up to bim and offer him a halfdozen cigars. The Gen- eral gave him a look from head to foot which would have withered any one, and quieuly replied:—“I do not wish 0 smoke now.” GENERAL GRANT'S FAMILY. Mra. Grant and her three children accompany the General. The oldest of these is Cadet Fred. Grant, a int student, a stout youth of fourteen, drease the gr: about seven, and Nellie, o girl of six, All these children of their illustrious parent ore plain and unassuming as Deis bynsell, Mrs. Grant is also a plain and sociable lady. ‘General Grant’s father is also with the party. He is a fine, benevolent, plain looking old gentieman, much more conversational than the General, about whom he converses freely. He recognized in Governor Miller an old acquaintance, and greeted him warmly. ‘A very amusing incident occurred at La Crosse. Two ladies seemed almost crazy to kiss General Grant, Bar could not obtain the cov pleasure Mr. Grant, ‘Sr., seeing their distress, osely remarked that ‘as they could not kiss the General the next best thing was to Kiss his father’ —which martyrdom be seemed willing to undergo. in uniform of the cadets. Master Jesse, a child of THE BAND. The La Crosse Light Guard band got on the boat at Brownsville, and will accompany the party back home. They were all once musicians in the army, and are nnder the leadership of Professor Austin. They discourse eplendid music, and while we write a merry cotillion is G0ing ov at the other end of the cabin. Last night, we understand, the only music was a violip, with three Strings, played by a darkey. To this ‘‘band”’ Lieutenant ‘General Grant danced a few times. Democratic, that. AT FOUNTAIN CITY, the entire population, from the gray haired sire to the infant in arms, was on the bank. General Grant poe ‘on the of the boat, and was greeted with cheers, © whieh he responded by rewoving bis hat and bowing The seemed greatly excited, and we saw some lit- Ue urchins, who, we are sure, will remember ‘seeing General Grant’ to their last The population here soared all but they did their best to honor our country # great chieftain. DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS coMINO. ‘The boat stopped at @ vill on the Minnesota shore to deliver a mail, A Sabbath silence reigned over the ham- * let. Jt was evident they did not know of their ‘unguiehed visitor, Mr. W. K. DeLorimer, the mail agen’ ‘on the Itasca, stepped on shore, and as he delivered the mail bag wo the postmaster, waiting to receive it, he whispered to him the intelligence. Down dropped the mail “You don’t vay s0¥” and off up street sped the delighted villager. He soon eee with a squad of men, and a bearty hurrab greeted the General AT ALMA, where the boat arrived yost at dusk, the peo ple were alto out in force, and fred a salute with anvils, AT WAVASHAW * crowd bad assembled, bat as it wae nine ae w the boat arrived there, they were d) Piiniad th pot peine able 10 nap who cognton ppce of (Le ae a” ‘They will bave that £ & i Hilt e5eseg § eHhee [ i in this place for a number of minutes, time several of bis old friends and vanced and shook him by the hard, and a num! citizens secured introductions to him. ‘The carriages for the General and his suite being now jo readiness, and the Gremen, who composed the civic escort, having arrived, the General, and the other invited guests were soon seated, accompanied by a number of prominent civil and military officials and citizens, and started for the International Hotel, THE PROCESSION, which moved directly up Jackson street, was formed in the following order: — Second Cavalry Band. Fire Department, in full uniform, Other Civic Associations, Great Western Band. Common Council. . Committee of Arrangements. ‘Lieutenant General U. 8. Grant, in an open carriage, ‘accompanied by Mrs Grant, Governor Miller ‘end Mayor Prince. Genera Sealy wea 5 eeriaere nvited guests in Citizens in carriages. The entire route was thronged with people packed on the sidewalks as close as they could stand, while every window was filled with ladles waving their handker- chiefs. Prolonged cheers greeted the General as he It was easy to recognize him by. his uniform ‘and insignia, and his countenance, with which the peo- ple are so familiar from hjs innumerable portaits. In front of the Merchants’ Hotel was crected a beauti- fal triumphal arch, tastefully decorated with evergreens, and trimmed with flags. From its centre was suspended a scroll, bearing the motto:— aronenne nee. during whic! neighbors ad- yr of our ARORA ANO EEN HE NOE I DNEELS-B) ‘WELCOME TO THR DEFENDER OF THE UNION. cee eOnr Oe SOCIOL IOLEIELE DE POOLED DEDODS DE ODD: On the "reverse :-— ROCCO TEE EIDE NE DEE DELO LELOLE DEDEDE IDOE LS GENERAL GRANT—IN WAR THE HEROIC SOLDIER; IN PEACE THE MODEL CITIZEN, te meen re OLE TEE TELS DOIOIODNI DD DOG Ht 00 O) On arriving at the International Hotel, which was sur- rounded by « dense crowd, estimated at five thousand, the firemen and provost guard formed lines leading from the door on Jackson street to the centre of the strect, and the party, dismounting, passed through these lines inte the = which was crowded with people. General Grant was escorted into the parlor, where @ number of persons were introduced to him. THE FORMAL WELCOME. Im afew minutes he was led on the balcony, where Mayor Prince met him, and the formal ceremonies of weicome took place. ‘Addressing the immense crowd below, Mayor Prince said:— LaDIES AND GrNTLEMEN—I have the honor to introduce to you our distinguished guest, Lieutenant General Grant. ‘The General stepped forward nearer the railing and bowed. His appearance was the signal for renewed cheering. Mayor Prince then delivered a short and ap- propriate welcoming address, GENERAL GRANT'S SPEECH. General Grant, leaning on the railing and looking at the crowd beneath, replied:— 18 AND GENTLEMEN—It is not my habit to make speeches, I thank you for the cordial welcome you have given me to St. Paul. Having said this he bowed and retired amid thundets of applause and an air from the band, which was sta- tioned in the stairway. The formal ceremonies of recep- tion and welcome were now concluded, and the party at once resumed their seats in the carriages, when the pro- cession was re-formed, and after marching through the sireets indicated in the programme falted at the foot of St. Anthony Hill, wMere the civic escort returned, and the party in carriages passed/on headed only by the Great Western Band in their wagon, THE TRIP TO THE FALLS. General Grant and party stopped at the residence of W. D. Washburne, Esq., about two miles and a half from the foot of St. Anthony Hill, where a most elegant and bounteous collation awaited their arrival. The General was here introduced to his hospitable hostess and maty guests, and nearly an hour was epent in an agreeable mauner, After which the party got into the carriages and continued on to St. Anthony, which was reached without any incident worthy of note, unless we except the breaking down of one of the carriages. AT ST. ANTHONY there was no formal demonstration; but the thronged streets through which the cortége passed gave the best evidence of the universal desire to honor the great soldier. AT MINNFAPOLIS. ‘The General was welcomed to Minneapolis by a grand salute. An immense crowd of people assembled in the square in front of the Nicollet House, and received him with tumultuous cheers, General Grant entered the Nicollet, and in a few moments was conducted to the balcony and introduced to the crowd below in a hand- some and appropriate manner by F. R. E. Corneil, Esq. Another round of cheers was given; but we believe Geu. Grant made no audible reply. His acknowledgments were rendered by several graceful bows. General Grant's father was led to the balcony and in- troduced, and he made a few remarks to the effect that it was not curiosity alone that drew such a ce number ‘of people together, but the instincts of patriotic feeling, &c, The party then took to their carriages, and were conducted to the mills, and subsequently to the residence of Hon. Cyrus Aldrich, where the Committee of Arrai ments had provided an excellent entertainment, to which ample justice was done by the guests, whose throats had become very dry from the effects of heat and dust. An hour was spent very pleasantly here, and just before peg buoy General Grant and the Galenians gathered on the lawn in front of the house, and were heartily wel- comed by Colonel Aldrich, who was formerly a resident of Galena and a personal friend of many of his guests. The Colonel was somewhat hum and as ceeded Grant’s grim countenance actually relaxed into a smile, and we thought a half smothered “ha! ha!’ issued from his lips, but it is possible we were mistaken. Hon. E. B. Washburne, in behalf of the excursionists, express- ed gratitude for the attentions ee had received from Colonel Aldrich and the citizens of Minneapolis, and after several rounds of cheers the party proceeded to MINNIEHAHA FALLS. Here the party debarked, and General Grant was con- ducted down the rough and precipitous hway toa point below, where the best view of the falls were ob- tained. He expressed his appreciation of their beauty, ‘but pot in extravagant terms. We were struck here with General Grant's remarkable simplicity of bearing. Teading his little child through the grounds, with eyes cast down, and his ders somewhat bent, no one who was not familiar with his countenance would have taken him for the Lieutenant General of the Mnited States and the foremost soldier of the world. AT THE FONT. Tho ‘reception here was in excellent taste, Outside the walls a salute was fred, and on entering the gate we found two finc companies of Hancock's corps drawn up in line, with presented arms, General Grant and party were conducted to the headquarters of Colonel McLaren, commandant of the fort, and thence to the bastion in the rear, where there was a most bountiful spread of re- ments provided for the guests by the officers of the post. The lovely landscape spread out on all sides from this point, elicited the admiration of all, .and General Grant, atter stealing furtive glances in various directions, e his appreciation of its beauty. About an hoor was spent here very pleasantly indeed, and the party then embarked and came to the city. THE BANQUET AND DEPARTURE. ‘The banquet at the International was the closing act of the ovation, and was a magnificent one in every res- pect. At nine o'clock about one hundred and fifty guests sat down to a splendid supper, which in its arrangements and profuseness was a great success. After ample justice had been done to the viands, and about an hour consumed at the table, the company and General Grant and suite retired to the parlor above. An immense crowd bad by this time collected in fro of the hotel, and calls were made for Grant, Govern Miller accompanied him to the baicony over the door on Seventh street, and introduced him to the crowd. The firemen, with their torches (ready to escort him to the boat) were drawn up in line, making it as light as day. General Grant’s appearance was the signal for tremen- dous cheering. en it subsided he said:— GextLemex—lI am about leaving you after a firet and a very pleasant visit to your State, 1 am much obliged for the cordial welcome you have given me. I bid you good night. He then retired, amid applause, and loud calle were made for Hon. FE, B. Washburne, who came forward aud made a few remarks in honor of General Grant, THE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. The carriages being now ready, the guests and escort ‘and the toreblight procession formed. The emen were ail in upiform, and each bore atorch. A al squad of them surrounded the General's car. riage. The Great Western band headed the procession, which made an imposing appearance. It marched through several of the principal streets, and finally ar- rived at the Levee. The party at once embarked on the Itasca, which had team up, and at balf-past eleven o'clock she backed ay from the Levee, aud turned her bow down stream, amid loud cheers from the crowd collected to see the General off. Thus ended a most remarkable occasion, one that will long be remembered by our citizens. Jersey City News. Suppéx Deatn—Tus Cononen Tuneatenen.—On Wed- nesday Coroner Farrel, of Jersey City, learned of the sud- den death of @ laboring man named Michael Duno, at bis boarding house in North First street. Upon going, to the premises they demanded to kuow what right he had there, and threatened to pitch bim out of the window if he did not leave immédiately, and the bs «Sy -seeetd leave was acted upon without Joss of time. e Coroner then called apon Dr. Craig, the attending physic who stated that Dunn was attacked with cholera m on jon |, caused by eating stale tables, and dved that might, and upon his giv! certificate to that effect the Coroner gave @ permit for I. Found Daowsap—An unknown man, apparently a German, wae found in the water at the foot of Second vireet, Hoboken, yesterday wan about Ove feet z or nine inches high, sandy hair, ponte and oly on his were @ drab veat, chee silk necktie and gaiters. Coroner took of the reruains, and i) DoW ab ingvest NAW YORE HERALD, ¢RRIDAM NOY TEMBER: 1865, THE PAY DEFSRTMENT GF YIROINIA, |. FRIGHTFY.” acciDENT AT ST. PAUL. popnladietdhevteute'l véd Vindication of Colonel Amos Binney end Mr, Coles, of the First Ha Baas of Norfolk. < 70 rus sorte oF MAb Gani. _.. 9 Wasamerga, Atgust 30, 1965. ‘Your papér of the 25th contaimed a letter from Rich- mond, and your paper of the 28tb an editorial based thereon, both doing cruel injustice to Colonel Amos Binney, of the Pay Department, by representing him as mixed up 1 certain disreputable transactions by which the sdidiera he was appointed to pay have been heavily fleeced, ‘‘Forgeries and frauds,” ‘thousands of bogus soldiers” and ‘thousands of bogus discharges’? are binted at as a portion of the transactions to which refe- rence is made; and, although no direct accusation against Colonel Binney in any of these connections is advanced, yet, as his name is the only one mentioned either im letter or article, the impression left in the mind of every careless reader both is and must be that the officer named has been guilty of pretty nearly evory offence conceivable m the catalogue of financial crime. ‘Wel! assured of your unwillingness to do injustice toa faithful officer of high character and standing in all tne relations of life, or to allow your paper tobe made the vehicle of slanders put forth by interested parties (of whom Baker, the War Department detective, is chief), I now beg, in the name of justice to an injured gentleman, and as one acquainted thoroughly with all the facts in this case, that you will allow me to correct, as briefly and clearly a3 } ieastaoel some of the errors with which your Richmon: rrespondent—doubtiess obtaining his information from “official sources’’—has been induced to betray you, That there may have been ‘‘swindlers,” “yilaing;”” “men utterly without ‘patriotism, honor or conscience” in the Pay Department of our army, I have no wish to deny—exceptional cases ef this kind turning up in every branch ef the publiczervice, But let me protest energetically against the use of such epithets coupled with the name of an officer against whom tie only charge ever brought, even by his bitterest enemics, amounts to nothing more than a possible error ot dis- cretion, the sutlers, small money brokers and other camp followers of Richmond being alone responsible for the alleged malpractices of which Colonel Binney is ‘thus sought to be made the 4 In a word, tlre chargo against the Colemel is simply that he tssued to his subordinate paymast ers large quan- tities of seven-thirty bonds to be used in paying off all such soldiers as could be induced to aciept this higher and better form of reimbursement for theér services, and that he obeyed parse 992 of the Rewised Army Re- gulations by depositing in the First Niional Bank of Norfolk, Va., which is also the United fates depositary and fiscal agent 6f the government, “al such funds as were not wanted for immediate use."’ ‘This, divested of verbiage, is the charge, and t!" only charge, ever made against Colone! Binney; and for his action in the matter he cea plead the approval of the Secretmry of the Treasu- ry and every member of the Cabinet, the practice of the army, and the manifest best interests of the soldiers themselves. Pay a soldier some larre ‘arrear in these bonds and he Is apt either to retain them or send them home, where they will fetch their pa’ value in currency, at least, and also draw interest; w'aile the same man paid off in ten or twenty dollar bills, and exposed to the temptations of a camp, is only too apt to squander in some few days of riot, winding up tn the guard house, the earnings of many months of patient toil, self-sacri- fice and courage. Allusion is made to the fact “that a Norfolk bank, whose securities were leas than $100,000 in amount, was entrusted by the manipulations of paymasters”—t. ¢. (from the context), by Colonel Binney, who was Chief Paymaster—“with seven million dollars of government money ;” and the conclusion is drawn from this that ‘‘cor- ruption of the most extensive character is evident in that simple statement.’ Now what are the facts? The bank in question is the regularly appointed depositary and fiscal agent of the government, and has given all the security required by law for that position. Tho Sub- "roasurer of New York gives but $200,000 security though often with $20,000,000 under his control; an¢ Colonel Binney himeelf, as Chief Paymaster of a cepart- ment. and often with from three to five millions in his keeping, was never asked to give bonds to any higher amount than $10,000—the usual security, I believe, for army paymasters. It is not the amount of security, but the character of men, that must be relied upon; and ‘going to those in Massachusetts who have known the Colonel and his family the longest the best assurance will be found that neither the government nor our soldiers stand in any danger from his actions. It was his duty, under the paragraph of army regula- tions before referred to (article XLL), to déposit. his funds pres vy in thebank he did so ugo; nor had ha any choies in the premises. ‘That bank had been select: ed by the government for this very purpose; nor did it pay, nor agree to pay to Colonel Binney, nor has it ever paid him, nor thonght of paying him, any traction of the one half of one per cent which was allowed to Jay Cooke & Co, for “flouting off the seven-thirty loan.” Why should it pay him for performing a duty which he had no means of avoiding? Or with what justice can he be held responsible if the often ignorant soldiers to whom these bonds were paid out subsequently suffered them- selves to be mulcted im two, three or four per cent dis- count by the sutlers, secession clam discounters and eamp followers, who now Mterally swarm and” riot through the streets of Richmond’ ould the men--who were so eager to squander their money as to endure the discount have been any more Ikely to have kept it if paid to them in the form of currency, for which they could have got change over the counter of every barroom or in the poriors of the vast bagnio which Richmond may be said to have become? The fact is that this whole clamor about ‘frauds in the Pay Department of Virginia’ arises in great part from a conspiracy in which certain government officials (not in the Pay Department) and others are engaged to jlackmail certain of the national banks which are un- doubtedly making much money, hough legitimately, by their services in connection with the paying of ‘our troops. Of this conspiracy you may have evidence in the despatches similar to your own gent to other papers, and apparently cooked up to suit all palates—that pub- lished in the Tribune of the 30th, charging Mr. Coles, President of the First National Bank of Norfoik, with being a “notorious secessionist” ‘This doubtless, it was thought, would damn him in the eyes of the Tribune editors; while in fact Mr. Coles has ever been, from the first outbreak of the war, one of the most consistently loyal and devoted Unionists to be found in Virginia, and ‘as such will be certified to by all the present authorities of that State; altuough it 18 true that, in the first years of the war, he was probably more in favor of “universal emancipation and ne; soldiers” than was the late President Lincoln at that time, If any of the subordinates of Colonel Binney have done wrong let them be held to their just responsibility, and no onewill be more glad than the writer of this letter. If there have been “forgeries, frauds and villa- nies’ in the Pay Department we know Major General B. W. Brice, our Paymaster General, quite well enough to state that no officer more quick in the detection of irreg- ularity, or more inexorable in its punishment, can be found in the service. Colonel Binney’s ‘‘arrest,” to which allusion has been made, was simply the usual routine order given to every officer agninst whom any el has been preferred, that he shall appear before the chief officer of his co and report for orders or trial Colone! Binney aid. 80 Teport to General Brice, and was at once dim! sed oma brief fur’ his fa matic a furlough he is setts, Thnk you war this yet just a mariinet as General Brice would have a “Jenkins in the army"—the author of an “outrageous swindle eweiving, millions,’ and the other sensation headings of the Richmond correspondent, who has been made the vehicle by designing knaves for the promulga- tion of these infamous slanders? 1 think not, and I forther think it will yet be found that this organized clamor is part of a conspiracy indirectly aimed for the removal of General Brice; and which also, in another branch, has the removal of Surgeon General Joseph K. Barnes as one of its prominent objects. AN EX-OFFICER. Card from the C ler of the First tional Bank of Richmond. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Finet Nationat Baxk oF Rrowsonn, Ricumonp, Va., August 30, 1865. } The article in your paper of the 28th instant reflecting upon all the national banks of this city as being in com- plicity with the paymastere of this department in pay- ing soldiers seven-thirty notes, and thereby realizing large discounts, is totally incorrect so far as this bank is concerned. We never purchased, sold or exchanged, directly or indirectly, seven-thirty poves with any pay- master. We never bought seven thirties from seid poe the New York rates, and now take them at p them. You are equally in error as to the magnitude of the de. posite of paymasiers in the banks in this city. Colonel Bioney bever kept an vant in thie bank, bis head. quarters being at Norfolk. Colonel Stan’ who keepe his account in this bank, never had an average balance above seventy-six thousand dollars, and the average balance of all the paymasters who keep their accounts in this bank has not exceeded one hundred and fifty four thousand dollara. You are also equally in error in your statement as to “a quarrel between the national banks here and those at Norfolk,” and as to the capital of the banks in this city, which bas been largely increased since their organiza tion. Your article, therefore, locating Colone! Binney’s transactions here, and your injurious comments thereon, are calculated to do this bank and its business great injus- tice, and I am er will readily ir the wrong as far as you can, the papers which have copied or made extracts from your injurious Comments wii), in Justice to this bank, copy this letter. be. trom have addressed a letter to the Paymaster General and~ requested that he will have the accounts of the pay. masters kept with this bank examined. Colonel Stanton’s record (he has been recentiy made Chief Paymaster) is well known to the department, aud requires no vindication me. Very respectfully, N. AUGUST, Cashier. Died. Bovcasn.—Suddenly, on ‘Wednesday, Angust 30, Cnantes Lamarre Bovceer, youngest con of Pierre L. Boucher, deceased, and grandson of the late Charles he this ihe The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this ( iu at two o'clock, from the Chureb’ of the , Yorkville, Eighty-fifth street, between Second and Third avenues, without further invi- Fieroner. —On Thureday, August 31, Cum Fistor. mm, aged 66 years, relatives and friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4: Woat Thirty-sixth street, on Saturday afternoon, ab ove oder, [For other Neaths see Seomd Pavr. | Mead of cer Wonks ol elite [From the &. Paul Pioneer, 27.) asthe accident office of Orrin Curtis, Esq., between streets. As a number of inden, gentlemen and child 79q were standing on the balcony second story, it jog. denly gave way and precipita’ed them pon the side gai below, wounding @ number of persons, seven or ¢i ght of them seriously, and two or three perhaps fatally. ‘Tue seane immediately upon the falling of the Jatcony was a frightful one, ly twenty persons b ad bean standing on and under it, every one of whom was hurt more oF less; and lying on or covered by the Wr eek of the balcony, inone promiscuous heap. The se »ams and cries of anguish from the sufferers, toget’ jer with the crash of the falling balcony, attracted the & jention of all in the vicinity, The rear’ of. the process jon was just passing, and the street was crowded. Itw: g butthe work of a moment to raise the wounded ap and hear them into the stores and offices near by, where was done for them that could be. Surgeons were 8! wedily on hand, and all were soon removed to thelr tomes and their wounds dressed, D Tho family of Mr. Curtis, all of wb’ om were on the bal- cony, suffered severely. Miss Agnes Curtis, aged eighteen, | had one of the bones of her right ankle broken, and her’ fight wrist disiocated, besides receiving some severe cut 4 and bruises. Master Frank Curtis, aged Lift ae years, had his right thigh bone broken, and was bat fy cut on the face and elsewhere. Bougy Curtis, aged fourteen, was bruised in the jaw severely. Willie Curtis, aged four, 18, supposed to be hurt inter. nally, as he seems a suiler geeat pain, but no marks’ of injury are visible, Mr. Curtis himself wos badly bruised; but with such a housefull of sn@erera cf course does not notice his own injuries, AIL sis chikiren, we lcarn, are doing well. Miss Mary Rittenhonse, aged twelve years, had her right arm bra@&cen above the elbow. Hor mother, Mrs. Rittenhouse, was badly bruised and sprained, but fortunately had no bones broken. Miss Carrie Hammond, aged eleven, daughter of County ‘Commissiener George Hammond, ‘bad several teeth — and was otherwise cut and bruised in the face, Charles A. Morgan, Esq., aufferol a bad sprain of the some of Its ligaments. ‘The family of Mr. A. Worley, corner of Chestnut and Exchange streets, all of whom were on the balcony, also ‘suffered badly from the accident, Miss Kate Worley, aged twelve years, was injured in- ternally, and complains of great pain in the breast and abdomen. Sallie Worley, aged seven years, was injured in a very sorious manner internally, It is feared that her injuries may prove fatal, Joseph Worley, aged six years, received a fearful cut or brnise over his left eye.“ It is so badly swollen that it is impossible to see whether the eye itself is injured or not, Jennie Worley, aged three years, received mternal in- Juries, but how seriously cannot be determined yet. Mr. Worley was on the balcony, and was badly bruised and cut. Mrs. Worley had just’stepped back from the balcony as it fell. Rey. A. B. Coleman, of Credit River, a Presbyterian clergyman, was standing in the door of bir. Curtis’ office. His shoulder was bruised, and one of the bones of his right leg broken below the ‘knee, P. Donovan, residing near the Market House, was struck on’the head, and the scalp peeled off a large por- tion of it, One or two others—strangers—whose names we could not learn, were also hurt slightly. All the sufferers were doing weil last night, we believe, although reports were in circulation that one or more were dead. The balcony was a heavy one, and was held up by four cast iron brackets, very lightly braced into the wali. The pieces which mainly s)pported the weight were only an inch square, They snapped short off, of course. was also on the balcony, and right ankle and rupture of The Germans. THE SINGER EXCURSIONS. The singers of the Arion ana Colonia societies of this city yesterday returned from Philadelphia, where they have been engaged since Monday in a series of festivi- ties with the Young Maennerchor, a prominent German. musical organization of that city, which, it is estimated, expended some ten thousand dollars to entertain the New York singers. These report that the festivities on this occasion, which took place at Engels & Wolf ’s Park, near Philadelphia, were arranged on a grand scale, the exercise of music and song being, of course, the main feature. The Young Maennerehor of Philadelphia is one of the champion socicties, which, at the prize singing at the Academy during the” Saencerfest in this city, secured its prize, and is one of the most prominent German musical _socie- ties in this country, counting a number of promi- nent and wealthy men among tts members. They were guests of the Colonia Society during the Saengerfest in this city. The New Yorkers during their sojourn were the guests of the Philadelphians, and were quartered at their expense at Ulmann’s hotel, where, after the festi- val at Engels & Wolf's farm on fuesday, a series of fes- tivities took place. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Secklomann and Klamke, of the Colonia, and Mr. Hund, of the Arion. At the festival grounds, on Tuesday bar- leeque procession took place in illustration 0 New ‘York Saengerfest, and the Arions of this city admit that they we “beaten” by the Philadelphians in the way of arranging burlesques and grotesque fes- tivitics. As the next Saengeriest will come off in two yoors at Philadelphia, and the Philadelphians having Secured the prizes at the Sacngerfest in this city, the New York societies are already preparing themselves to distinguish themselves in a similar manner when the time comes. From Mr. William Steinway, a member of the Lieder- kranz, a letter was received yesterday giving an account of an excursion of a portion of the singers of the Liederkranz, who are on a visit to the Western Saengorfest, at Colambus, Obio, which commenced on Wednesday In Buffalo they were enteitained by the Buffalo Liedertafel, at Liedertafel Hall, where a series of festivities and musical exercises were arranged, and by the singers of the Liederkranz several double quartets were rendered. On Monday they ar- rived, with the members of the Rochester Maennerchor, at Cleveland, where they had an enthusiastic reception. The visitors were entertained by the Cleveland singers— the members of the Gesang Verein, of that city. At Cleveland a serics of musical exercises took place, under the direction of Mr. Paur, of this city; and on Tuesday the singers arrived at Columbus. The singers of the Liederkranz are expected to return to-day and to-morrow. By Mr. Geilfuss, the nding secretary of the Sacngerfest ‘x 2 of the German musical societies of this clty, the following telegram was sent to the singers at Columbus, in the name of the New York societies :— “The delegation of the Ninth Saengerfest of the singers of the Northern States, at New York, send greet- ings to their Western brethren at Columbus.’ Liederkranz has arranged a boat excursion to Dud- ley’s Grove on Sunday. Obituary. JON This gentleman, one of the old residents, died in this city on Wednesday of the present week. The deceased was an engineer by profession, and opened business here as early as 1815, and was for many years connected with the American Institute and other leading metropolitan institutions, For twelve years he acted as treasurer of the Whig General Committee, but could not be prevailed upon to accept any office in the gift of his constituency, le was nominated for Congress in the Efghth district ‘A 1856, but declined, recommending our present Postmas- ter for tho suffrage. The deceasod retired from active business a few years ago, and had been recently em- ployed in making improvements upon his real estate. “SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEw YORE—TuIs DAT. SUN RisEs. SUN BETS. Port of New York, August 31,1865. CLEARED. ee Eagle, Lawrence, Havana—Spofford, Tileston & o. Steamship Varuna, Whiteburst, Savannah—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Perit, Dela Savannah—L L Jones, Steamshp Commander. Terry, Wilmington—A Leary. Steamehio Ceres, Brooks. Boston—Wbitney & Hathaway, Bark Maryland (Brem), Steffens, Cadiz and a market— Reynes Bros & Co. ark S H Waterbury (Br), Bates, Callao—Brockway & jaker: Bark Cienfu Allen, Clenfuegos—Ponvert & Co. Bark Minnie (Br), Amsbury, St John, NB. Bark Reunion, Tracy, Philadelphin— Ww & Burgess, Brig Volant (Br), Gal mel— Brett, & Co, rig Roseway (Hr) enn—) W Braine, Brig Alesina (Br), Deajardines, Halifax—T 8 Whitman. Sehr Margaret Aun (Br), Wheipley, Halifax--A Smithers 70, Schr Edward, Babin, Pietou—B F Small & Co, Sehr Ann & Susan, Douglass, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Sehr F Niekerson, Henderson, St Marks, Fla—E D Hurl. ut & Co. sy Aan A Crawford, Buckley. Jacksonville—E D Hurl- but & Co, Schr E S$ Palmer, Palmer, Jacksonville~A W Ladd. Py aid Thomas, Van Brunt, New Haven—Van Brunt aoe Senator, Hart, New Haven— E H Kreemer. Bloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Middletown, Steamship Empi ite ), Barton, Port R Per ar take ity (U 8 transport), '» Port Royal 'M, with 10 U_ 8 Quartermaster, heat winds up to Hatteras cp ampire City. Barton, Hilton Heady 8C, Aug 2% ju ir, ich, Richmond and Norfolk, 20 hours, ana ae Apa Towith are Aner Mat ahd Nope to.G Heineken & Palmore ah, and Livington & Co. ‘Ship John Norman (Br), Ed he \t winds and calms, 8, with rrinh, Norfolk, 28 hours, with mdse aaked Anjier Mas erase, y bind mio, bound W: 18th, rsa) Dak, Rio Janalry days, with cof. tevideo. 4 days, with ‘of tiers. for two days, ‘Matamoros, 8 days, with cot- ark Pandy Marctow, Cow Bay, 8 days, with cdal, ee aac mae Bay, 18.4 . ¥ ithcoal, to master. C ore ae Bark Tillie Van Name, Cook, New Orleans, 28 days, wit! ‘ q@otton, to master. (Dutch), Guodde, Aytes July 14. 'k Corning, Bon & ‘Co. 28 bat 82 45. lon David Niekrisy of Mieoring 3 27th, spoke brig Amanda hence for Gal: mage fF, Michoner, Puss, 36 diys, with mdse, to (Br), Frethy, Miragoane, 20 days, with log- wood, to CC Duncan Co, Brig Annie Collins, Smith, Windsor, NB, 8 days, with plas- ter. to A Smithers & Co. rig Magna Charta (Br), Hensen, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with pisster, to D R Dewolf & Co. Bri: James Murchie (Br), Mitchell, Shulee, NS, 10 days, with lumber, to Jones & Richards Trig GW Barior, Froethy, Galveston, 96 days, with cotton, to Thompson & Hunter, Aug 12, lat_35 09, fon 87 40, spoke Br bark Henry Green, from Spanish Town tor Cork, 28 days Out, with loxs of captain and short of provisions; Supplied 1 4 her. 16th, lat 26, lon 8413, boarded schr Deiphina, from New ns for Truxillo, and got a supply of provisions. 2ist, lat 25 31, lon 79 20, spoke schr Beware, from New York for Apalachicola; 22d, lat 29 30, lon 79 38, brig Eugene Reed, from Nicaragua for New York, 43 days out, with loss of malnmast hend; 26th, lat 38 40, fon 65 28, brig DR Dewolf, from Minatitlan for New York, 33 days ont. Brig C Colson (of Belfast), Perry, Mobile, 20 days, with cotton and rosin, toD MeGininis, Aug 12, saw brig Star of Hope, vound N;"19th, lat 24 45, 1on BO, saw brig Village Belle nnd N, Brig Gilmore Meredith, Davis, Apalachicola, 25 days, with cotton, to A Abbott. Brig Clara Pickens (of Providence), Howes, Beaufort, NC, 5 days, with naval stores and lumber, to master Brig Florence (of Mystic), Rathbun, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores, to Tupper & Beattie. Brig Whittsker, Look, Newburg for Boston, Schr Enchantress (Br), Conley, Para, Aug 12, with rubber, nuts to, Jas Binhop & Co’ FA Bazley. Crosby, Lingan, 11 days, with coal, to J Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Enoch Pratt, Baker, Lingan, 17 days, with coal, to L. Benny & Co. pur r Moses WVating, Burnham, St Andrews, NB, 6 days, F John Northup (Br), Halifax, , with mdse, to Rat. apbp Northup (Br), 10 days, with mdse, R f Schr © D Horton, Smith, Windsor, N8, 10 days, with plas. to D R Dewolt & Co. h R Schr Parallel, Bunker, Grand Menmn, 8 days, with ber- ting, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Alice (of Baltimore), Oliver, New Orleans, 15 days, with n, to order. inst, NE of Cape Florida, in lat 28, lon ‘ Passed a large vessel bottom up, apparently 8 long rE ir |, Tuthill, . a to Benitevs att oo Jacksonville, 8 days, with cotton, PR scsi Eugene, Bray, Newbern, NC, 10 days, with cotton, &c, ter, Schr John F Durfee, Bentley, Beaufort, NC. 7 days. Sebr Alice Hardy. Pearsall, Washington, NC, S daye, Sehr Corneifa, Johnson, Virginia. 3 days. Schr Barbara, Hedden, Virginia, 3 day ——, Elizabetl Schr NH Hall, Murpny, Elirabethport for Boston, Schr AJ Pane, Hower: Elizabethport for Hartford, Schr Funnte Mitchell, Clark, Machias, Schr Warrtet Neal, O'Brien, Schr Democrat, Benson, i % Schr Willy Perry, Perry, Bangor, 9 days. Schr $C Loud, Cook, Bangor, 12 days. Schr Chatlenge, Littlefiel, Bangor. Schr Alma Odlin, Franks, Blnebil, Schr Champion, Sleeper, ‘Rockland. Schr Governor, Chase, Portland. Sehr Kern Happuch, Hall, Provincetown, Schr Milton, Kavmond, Glonceste: Schr Nelson Wells, Ryder, Gloucester, Schr Charter Oak, Stanley, Boston. Schr Ira Laffrienier, Coleman, Boston, » Schr H Willets, foston: Schr A M Edwards, Ellis, New Bedford, Schr Wm F Bird, Roberts, Noank, Schr EJ Munsell, barker, Wareham, Schr T P Cooper, Arnotd, ‘Newport, Schr H Hudson, Douglas, New London. Schr Pendleton, Church, New London, Ship Camoens (of Macao), arrived 30th, havin, register changed, should have been. reporied as th verian ship Welfenfurst, Capt Peterson, Ship Rio Grande, from Cardiff, arrived 30th, is consigned Messrs Ruger Bros. Brig Moses Rogers, Jones, which arrived 29th from Mohile With cotton and rosin, is consigned to Robt C Gwyer, not 0 W Gwyer BELOW Rark Evening Star. from West Indies, Bark Thomas Fletcher, from Turks Islands, Bark Johu Grifin, Brig Princess Alice, from West Indies, Brig Louise Mariana, Brig Vietorine. Brig Village Belle, had her 6 Hano- Musceilaneous. Surriement for September 1 to the American Loyds has been receiued from the offices of the Association, 38 Wall and 12 Broad streets, This No. contains 75 new names—10 of which are steamers—in addition to 28 resurveys, .Steamente Quaker Crry. at Charleston 27th from New York, had her encine partir lly disabled, it having to be work- ed by hand 24 hours previous,to her arrival at the above pot. Steamenip Patuyna, from Boston for New Orleans, put into Newport 29th, to repair machinery. Senr Karr, at Bostoy, from New York, before’ sunk atthe wharf after collision with steamer Ceres, has Der amped out and raised. Her cargo of corn has been rged and sold, and the sehr has gone into dock for re- Scnn Wa P Cox, Houck, at Newport, from Philadelphii sprung head of forémast dirins a heave le from NE Bight of 2d inst, Will repair temporarily at Newport, and pro- coed to Philadelphia to put in a new spi bhi rai Scum Hannscraunte, Gregory, from Baltimore for Boston, went ushore on Stony Point, Cape Poge, but came off 28th, without damage, after discharging part of cargo, and was in port same evening. Scum A A Rowe, built at Mystic tn 1801, has been sold parties in New London and New York, to be employed in the ishing business, under command of ‘Capt Kelley, of New London. Launcnen—At East Moriches, LI. 18th inst, yacht Georgie, owned by Theodore Voras. Enq, of New York. At Baltimore, 26th inst, from the yard of Messrs Henry G Hazen & Co, a new propeller, designed to ply upon the wa- ters of the Chesapeake, v dimensio! feet 25 feet beam and Bfect depth of hold. and her pacity about 150 tons burthen. She has been named the Edwin H Webster. She is owned by the builders and Messrs Jobo Wells & Co, Baltimore. Whalemen. Ship Hunter, eld at New Bedford 30th 1 mane, i Bense, ‘30th inst for At- Bark Stella, Blackmer, NB, was at St Heleva June 26, with oil as before l. Letters were received in New London 28th inst. from Capt Evenezer Morgan, of the brig Pioneer, dated at Cumberland Inlet July 28. His vessel and tender (schr Leader) were doth full of oi] and would leave for home about Aug 16. He took last fall abont 1000 bbls, and the remainder this sprt He reports the brig Georgia’ ind tender also fall an bark Morning Star, Bedford, with 1400 bbia, Brig Isabella. Chapell, London, having lost three whal two boats and 1200 fat whaling outside; achr Franklin, Buddington, don, clean, just ved. The si ir Wolf, NF, that brought the news, arrived in the Inlet June 29, sevon whales, and left July 29. Capt Mongan aad crew were all well, and boped to be at home by 20th Sept. Spoken, &c. Ship Berkshire, Berry, from Swansea May 12 for Coquim- July 8, Jat i Fr. rath, Sparro , from Boston for Malage, Aug 25, lon Ports, lat al, Bi sty Tots oRKos Arres, Ju im barks Dunkeld, Crerar, for NYorKO dupa, Hamblen: NcKenaie. for doris leecher, Graham. for do6, Limerick Lass, Coney, for Cork 16; Rain. bow. Boudrot, for Antwerp; Viking, Chisholm, for Batavia 5, Sid 12th, Darks Manuela’ (Arg), ‘Morse, Boston: lth, A Frazer, Frazer, NYork: 19th, Garibaldi, Hoyt, Caloutta: brig Nellie Abbott, Jordan, Mauritius, Bannapos, “Aug 6—Arr, barks Ellen, Mosrison, MoCasty, NYork: 9th, NH Gaston, Dean. do; brig Favorite, Prin do. 8l4 5th, brig Monica, Phillips, Orchilla; schr Moses Pat: i. Caicetea, July &-In port ship Yarra Yarra (Br), Dunham, for NYork lag, e pe Dasananarans 1—In port bre Robert Mowe, for NYore, der, Li NA, Aug 25—Ig port barks Topeka (Br), Sundberg fe NYAN baates hexetdor (Beh Pallet and Lesadon eye ber Mrgent (Br), Edwards, for Boston, do, tt of rigs "Bi Violet, Oxnard, for New Be. tirade hoe Rison for Boson, do, Bld 28, “brig ‘Karnak ter), Looke, ie New Lon. from St Johns, took rk. Matanras, Aug 26—In brig Rio Grande, Williams, for eit Idg; schr Mi (Br), Holmes, for do do; and others, ‘MANEA’ , Ang 18—Arr brig Camilla (Br), Ne St monte, Taio tor Nvore, bed hen Pana, Aug i2—No vessels in port. S14 9th. brig Salinas, Michener, NYork. Sr Manrins, Aug 6—In brig Promoter (Br), for Boston. Saur Can th Aug 18—In port bark Thomas Fletcher Pen- dleton for NYork same day. Aug 12-814 bark Evening Star >, Miler, New king, NYork. a St Jonx, NB, Ang 2—Arr brig Chas Heath, Wyman, Boston Hf Tau B Bogan’ Chowne New . Sid Liverpool. 30th, ship Underwriter, Balrnson (not shearer Br, barks rr Br rf 4 jeans, tas . na Sea canes Calling, Philadel Rg schrs Nev White Sea, lobineon, Choptank River: May, Baker! NE Clark: Evin F Crowell, Stevens: J E' Simmons, Si Henry Perkins, Mayo; C P Stickney, Ga the South, Corson, and Jason, Sprague. Phi enh: a pe Leighton Henl My Wilmi LA Heniy, Elizabethport: ven: L Mt Merrit, Berey, Mobile Sehes Stak Tn jonaives fe y fadeiphia; Westover: Bard do, Clara, Crowell, Sid steamship China (at $83); ship Lydie Bkol: brig Loanna, ry ‘Sist—Arr steamer tia, NYork: bark Arthur Pickerinj Aiea; brign Marine, Clentuegon: Lucy 4 ‘Blossom, George: town, Elmira, Elizabethport. B. on Fagrenee, (Br), Me: uk. and Ceres (Hol) Nickerson, Sleight, NYork, Cla brig Rio Janeiro and a mkt; Elias Dudley, rding, He Sid brig Wm Wiison, Bostor 6, 8 incan, Pillsbury, BANGOR, Aug 26—-Arr_ brig Susan, Duncan, Pulabury itch, and Juliet, EA Kinney, Demariia’ bree Arun ‘Hon, : jf), Williams, rm seo are tap Sy Boog. ilavana, schra NY; Avon, Baker, schr Willie, Matanzas. AL TIM S0—Arr bark St bis ‘Joueph KH sche Julia. Anna, Hy on Baltimore. “Cld sonr AE nail. 2%h—Arr schrs James iss, Hat Philadelphia: Brier, Gregory, fanmiroo, Collin, sind Hc Ce ti SO Or He aR pher. Galveston , sc! ~My ila. 7 10" EE, Aug 29—Arr echr Caleb Stetson, Robinson, mac; Marthe Maria (new), Pana delphita, 14 sehr Cobasset, Clark, Philadelphia, Pa ony oe Rn Y" j* sloop Temperance, Mackey, sche D King, M mad Matangis Hina wir, Li tman ; jurt: “allen H Brown, wail? Carter, NYork: ship tds \ : q Ben Butler, K : 80d Charles, Norrie, NYork re Black Diamond, 5 pin: Yarmouth: Borel, a “Att achr Orusoe, ld brig hives Yohnaon, NYordy' echt Porua, Clare bark Oak Ginn, Gal. = and N ay a Yo: fs Arr sens Alex H Cain, Borden, Wrightington, do; Ingion, Cs ric NYorky thar sehr, " Wm P Williams, Nichols, ‘webrs W C Atwater, do. Passed werva, Jefferson, up, schrs man, ‘Whistler, Presbrey, NYork {¢ phar wh Aig Meron, Seghtnes, Paw (fh ; 30th, Wm P Williams, g Remedios), Boston; nd Bntive, Kinnler, NYork. GLOUCESTER, Aug 28—Arr hia; 28th, Richard Peterson, ‘ew York: 29th, J Tinker, Mc HOLM sobre ‘Batlow, renee tials Iris, re Pe Ocea: iGo tary a itce pice and ‘ok (ES) HOLE, Aug 29, PM—Sid brig F Nelson; schr rt S0th— Arr bark . Boston for bes bark Pann ary Tiaitimore for. Bosten; Roamer, M brigs Abbott Lawrence, ra. Jobngon Machias for NYork; lais for Flushing, detphia for Buca pila: Abbie E Wi Conant, nie; bi Lansil, Donovan, Calais for wrence, MOBILE, Aug 16—Arr brig Clara Brown, Bro Ben, Fulford, NYork; Ws Mathews, Lowe; P Barancas, Pla. ‘Old 16th, sehr rata, er. Ha ‘Adv bales, SJ ‘Aiken, for do, wt 19th—Arr schr ‘Anna. bel. Look, NYork. jeNeur, from Brazos; Quarantine. bark Diana ( York; 26th, scbra Faust, do; 27th, Eliza & and William Grofford, & Frank, Fowler. ham, conten eg a NANTUC! AT, Aug delphin; 24th, Sarab A Taytor, NEW BEDFORD, A\ 'W Benedict, Id acl Ellis, NYork: 30th, NEWPORT. brid Taylor, Jones ir DG Fi ‘3 = z ee = —Arrschrs RL Tay, phia (and eld 28th), 28th, Sid sloop Naugatuck. Davis, N Hew kia 17. Brig fyon ‘TBth, sches Exally, Hocking, for New York, wig 100 v1 He LI; schrs Annie J Russell, © Smith, Barratt, Lynn Bangor for Wai a ee dc bag! r, Mary A Rich, Hopkins, NYork. 2th—Arr steamships Star of the Routh Ws Philadelphia, Gratfam, do. Bel MeNeur, from NYork! ba coming up, ira, Roamer; sehr CC Smith, ‘Tink- Lewis, Steele, NYork. Cla brig Liza- Gertrude, Tarr, Bos- Belle Bernard, Cook, wail, NYork; {barks ‘Trinity, scht 8 6 Grove, Neier, from Philadelphia. te i). (8) from Hay NEWBURYPORT, At Al For Aue i sche Sudan, Moult Siting eat iia. te oy ead fa a} Case, Phila-- tohrs’ William, Littlefield, Bu |, Gloucester for New York; for Philadelphin (and all sld AM 28th); Philadelj Sid schr D loyd, iphia, Min. efor: den ‘Wm Pox, Houck, lley, Philadelphi. Philadel Freeman, Boston for AM—Arr schr John Rogers, Roethel, Philadelphia. ‘ork. 2nh—Arr steamer Palmyra, St Clair, Boston for New Or NYork (or Bangor, accordin NEW HAVEN, son, Mayaguez, schra Edgar McMullen, —, haa hall, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, A\ Yarmonth; brigs Marco Hopkins, Humor, Ma: Charles H Frost. ‘Smal nd; John mati, Fall Ri achrs Trident, Fi Bosto! i, ‘Lucy Church, lass, it Stanford, @ aven; & wall, ‘Adains; J'S : Mattie Holmes, ‘Winsmore, Portsmouth; J it in t machi Jeans, put in to repair rie set neater C Lawson, Snow, NYork;, Blast, Hubbard, Amileare (Ital), binson, . Henderson, Poriland; JM Broomall Doug- Nash, loucester; Reading RR G Shaw, Hall, New lowes, Lynn; J B Litchfield, Ci GA Héckaher, Mayhew: B Young, Gibgo White 8 Shindler, C Tapley, © Oakes, Tuthill, Provi Somers, Saco; Julia Newell, Jobnxon, and. rockers W Sid schr Wm ‘Thos Turul Elizal and wens, et Gowrge & Arr achrs Win Kallahan, Fenton, —; barge White- 30—Arr bark M&E 18) Ro) Robin: 3 Roberts, aes Pa ‘0 (Br), PR; tza, Williams, schrs M Van Duse 3 Dehart, Low, Nantucket; No 47 aud town; and F Bi lew retro PAB Ayr oa ‘orson; 6 Magee, Graft, Richardson, ston 5 Doi Maxtield, May, East Cam! 4 38 Weldon, Weaver, ‘Danversport; Maria Fleming Pi | Mama, Norwich bh. L Del, Ai 9 AM—Schr Glide, from oe ewes, Del, Aug 28, i ir for Mobtie, went to Nevaasa; schr Pilot rday. Bark Abd-el-Ki up the river this inorning. The following v remaip in Boston, for Portsmouth ; the harbor:. ST Chartre, for Lyan: Morris; W Ht Pettitt, J Price, Gay, W D Cargill, and E Enghi Lawson, do for Newburyport; Eliza Frances, from Nortol from PORTLAND, Aug 26 | brig Kennebee, Lill | Christina, Richard d Win eorgeto an Mitchell, Cole, brig Stella timore. Bramhall, and others. ‘23th—Arr U 8 revenue sti Ashuelot, Davis, Eastport; NYork; sehr Joseph mond, Va—put in leak; irs. PORTSMOUTH Al tad~Arrschire Maggle Bell, Gilk hrs MA Gould, for town. Fhilade und Cameo, Elwell, Elizabethport: ‘Tucker, Havana; schr ‘Sli brig HS Emery; schrs Hannic and Moore, t Lert gL iain Philadel MM Freeman, do for Boston: do for Pro ‘A Stetson, do for Welfleet; r NYork; and brig Allandale, ‘27—Arr (accidentally onytted) Fhufeiphias aches Delmont, Om, and delphia; Conneticut, Carle, Leader, fa end Ww yer, Bal estbrook, Webster, and Sherw for Rich~ Philadelphia for Halifax. mers Maho amer ‘ong, Osgood, St Jon, NB, y, aud proceeded to Freepo: 23—Sld sehr Adelais net, Sanborn, Philadeiphia; Forest, Jule A Rich? Higgins, Haley, Philsdclphia; Genti PROVIDENCE, Aug NYork: brigs Matilda, wet gid Baltimore; Bu man, Philadelphia; or Sh New Regulus, Crawsoa. epay Clark, Trenton, NJ. i Bayley len, Georgetown, Newton, and lana, Trenton, NJ? Sonat Nizubet hp hia; on, and Henry P Bt Helm, doz wna. llzabeth port; Eve, Wicksan, do; rt steamer Galatea, Jones, NYork; achr Sarah Cul- Di Smith; DB ‘Phinda ‘do; Sout CG. Sid sehrs Boston, ‘Albert’ Pharo, Shourds, Sophie Ann, Smith, do; Sarah A Bolce, 0 05 ye Matthews, NYork; Ben, Ida # Wheele: 5. thy Mi ndofson, NYORk. Hattie Ross, Che fc rt Cla bat ‘Merril, New sche? rk weg it Baaks,. for Fort ; D P, Sally Lizzie for re- York. at 4, a8 lish,’ Baker; ior, Bonzey, and Davison, Acker! sloop Mary & Rayles,'Satterly, do. ¥ WTUCKET, 46 Fi Aer coe BA th, Brown, Phila- delphia.. Sid sch HB By, Stokes, NYork. = SOC Arr ache Ck C Brooks, Brooks, Puede, a rach a 2 i schrsglizabeth, Brown, Sera ees, i) jen, Bun- ker, rk. ROCKLAND, Aug 25—Arr schrs Antelope, New York; Wm: Jones, Monroe,’ Vinajhaven for Sandy, Hook; 27h, Harriet,. Wiggin, NYork for jucksport. Sid 20th, bark Pathfinder Robinson, New Orleans, schrs F Teomeeoe Wok do 2th, Bound Brook, and Susan & Mary, Hall, Berry, NYork; G ‘40; Ocean Star, Ham, and M Lang. 1. C1 ty, don, Hix, do. SALEM, Aug 26—Arr schrs.J M Flannagan, Cain, anda M- Aldridge, Fisher, Phitadelph 2%th—Arr'brig Edwin H. Fisher, Babcock, Philadelphia; schrs Ann Parker, Hart; Express, Brown; A M Chadwick, Coen; D'S Mershon, Allen; D 'S Siner, 5 Holt; E B Wheaton, Wheaton; J H Bartlett, hill, CE Eimer, Haley, do; Presto, Johnson, Jersey City; Com- me ce, Mullin, Elizabethport: Only Sov, Johngon, NYork; 27th, LA Burlingame, Burlingame: Hampden Belle, Ha and Ella, Lom hniladelphia, ‘Sid 26th, bark Gen Geo. Meade, lioimes, Philadelphia; schr C 8 Edi Gandy, do. ‘2th—Arr acht E L B Wales, Crawford, Pi phia. SOMERSET. Aug 28— Lucy Robinson, Davis, Philadelphia; Smith. WAREHAM Aug abate ripe NYork. p AWARREN, Aug 26—Arr schr Estelle, MISCELLANEUUS. HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR FIRST CLA8S A Silver Plated 7 Wi atE. D, BASSFORD'S ner of Astor place, ‘are, Table great Cut Bazaar, ery, China, i Oper Bastions, sox? &., ‘Bom, CORNS, BAD NAILS, cured * Allev! Broadway. gists ‘and sent by mati, cured witho r Curative, by TENDER Fi Dr. J, BRIGGS, Surgeon phi i) ome BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS, ut pain, corner Canal. Rice's Walls, be. By mail 60c, IVORCE.—PRIVATE CON! ‘gud, ‘as to this and tained. A BULTATIONS ON THE. nee th Serta aealee, Decrees’ ‘0b. i KiNG Counsellor at Law, 899 . IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB. Heity; other good cases: ance. Advice free. M, Hi Ta Nesaa street 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, NOS. fad Tone, Coffeen, Fish. Flot Sent see bders ta Mave Yorks "One piten hoeen ved t fee tn iis, AWorney nud Counselor, fs) AND of Murray, and you Ei else cheaper ‘ARTMAN’S PATENT ELASTIC CRUTCHES FOR THE lame of every nature, are the only crutches ever made clentic principles, They only need to be tried to be pres ferred Forse th aio Brondway, bewees Browse beet ‘MMEN! IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM. rc. Uy dit . De edn pain ret ag Fotroeang pion saving 75 percent in and number of parts over th ir thie R. RADWAY’! READY Rel EF. THE PLAGUE, ASIATIC CHOLERA, Y Tor, friction, transportation Of all sixes BUuibited and sold st 8 Liberty with great econ ‘nd Tor afl purposes, street. THE HICKS ENGINE CO. R. SEVEN GREAT. in th gx SECURED Fit TH BY ONE Borris iF RY, CHOLERA MORBI YELLOW R, FEVER AND AGUE * CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, RAHEUMATISM, NECMAMD tren, SORE THROAT, DIVPICULE DEBATE: DIN A BY RADWAY'S READY Ki , FRW MIN' BLIBF. Pain instantly removed; all acute, inflammatory, rious or infectious di ‘The weak, feeble ai sound health by the senses prevented and nervous restored se of RADWAY One bottle will do more good, cure more {or alfotber medicines or bitters in’ use. use. “Ge application extornally or a few. drops taken internal! rer from the most violent an weak, feeble and prostratec One application wit wont free terrible pains, ani frame to strength OnE, Augut 1, 1688 ‘WINES, LI Qe Se erates “Naw We Both je ori ane, NEW YORK. Tg In. terminated rheumatism, whe or kidneys, steep ta way't and ita continuec For ‘the li wr rant ta a Ro Wate UTES lum. paint FO) RETH'S PILLS A a gt meat ‘women the ima) fonelees, Pet iC! ‘name in white letters ix