The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1865, Page 8

Wiret Public Mectinr ‘4 @f the Board—Biee- tom of Thirteen | J sistant Bugineers— Salarics—The” a te the Late Engin- ‘The Boaré peon for * of Fire Commissioners met yesterday after- , #® fret time in regular open session. The "aa Wid. not take place in the large upper hall where ‘& M0 investi- gation was wonducted, but on the ‘eevond story floor, in what wasionce the assemby room @ the volunteer firemen. ‘The invitation extended ‘ty Mr. Abbe’s resolution to ‘Ge prees and public was accepted extensively, a large ‘sumber of spectators being present. ‘Owing to the unpleasant darkness of the hall, it was ‘wot until the chandeliers were lighted that the commis- ssioners could be seen operating two at each side of their ‘table. Such is the:noise caused in this apartment py the rumbling and bustle of Mercer street, that the conversa- “tions of the commissioners as they transacted the busi- mess were utterly inaudible, even at the ” table. ‘The press and public will evidently benefit but little ‘the open door 8} and the comfort it would seem ‘the commissioners themselves be little subserved, if ‘mootings are conttuued in this dark and noisy room. Possibly a score of those present, yesterday were can- @idates for the office of Assistant Engineer, and the sus- pense of all parties is ended at last by the election of m agaistant engincers for steady down town duty. ‘Tho men and offloers in the upper districts, whose duties are suppoe:dto be less full, will receive only & small com and consequently in that din gection are ‘gearce, ‘At half-past three o’clock business commenced. ‘Messrs. Pinekney, Engs, Brown and Abbe being present, @ommissioner Pinckney acting president, and C. G. Gil- ersleevo doing duty as secretary. The minutes were seprover number of communications were received. The ‘@ubstance of those having any public importance is as Yollows:—Tho Chief Engineer complained of Engine ‘Compan: 31 Se piece oe ae ir sag. tender if that out of use without consent rod to tak of the engine and tender and re- port the damage to steamer, Commissioners ‘and Abbe were instructed to sce about expulsion matters $m Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. Mr. Barnard offers @o take ten thousand dollars fur the patent coupling weoently exhibited to the Commissioners. Laid on the able. ‘John Garrie, foreman of Hose Company No. 24, yeminded the Board of a proposition from that company to purchase a hose carriage. This matter had been re- ferred to Mr. Booth, whose resignation took place before he could report. Mr. Engs, to whom he transferred it, had also, for several reasons, been unable to report. It ‘was now referred to Messrs. Engs and Abbe. No. 15 Hose asked permission to take carriage to Philadelphia parade. Referred to Chief Engineer. ‘Messrs. Engs and Abbe were instructed to attend to expulsion matter in Hook and Ladder Company No. 14. hier Engineer reported transfer wo No. 7 Engine of re ‘and furniture belonging to Engine Company No. ‘a8 directed. Filed. Hose Company No. 51 applied Ser refunding of eighty dollars expended by that com- Pines t kt upon its premises. red to Commissioner ney. Commissioner Brown reported that he had concluded contract with J.C. Watson for the building of a house for mew company, on Henry street. Cost $1,800. Approved. €ommissioners Engs and Brown were instructed to re- port next week as to standing committees, Commissidner Exes proposed the following resolution san act of simple justice to the parties concerned who bad remained faithful and steady at their posts :— Resolved, That the Motropolitan Fire Commissioners are deoply impressed with their obligations to those of the engineers of the Volunteer Department who have, since the passage of a law creating a new department, up to the present time, rendered valuable services to them and to the city, and they most respectfully tender to those gentlemen their most sincere thanks for thefr aid. Adopted. Commissioner Apne offered the following:— Resolved, That the Board now proceed to elect by Dallot eleven assistant engineers, subject to duty as pro- ‘vided for by resolution passed by this Board August 28, and that the ealary of each be fixed at $1,200 per annum. Adopted. Commissioner Engs and Secretary Gildersleeve acted as tellers, the ‘four thirteens’’ had been for the most rt already prepared, and the balloting consequently k but little time. The result is as follows:—Joseph L. Perley, 4; Gilbert Jetube, 4; Eli Bates, 4; Wm, Ban- num, Jr.,4;) Thomas Sullivan, 4; Wm. W. Rhodes, 4; John Cosnolly, 3; Joseph D. Costar, 4; Michael Shaugh- wessy, 4; Bernard Sheriden, 4; Peter Y. Everett, 4; Peter Weir, 1. The Secretary was directed to notify Messrs. Perley, Jetubdo, Bates, Bannum, Sullivan, Rhodes, Connolly, Costar, Shaughnessy, Sheridan and Everett of their election, and that they are to appear at Firemen’s Hall ©-morrow morning, at nine o'clock for formal inetall- ment. Commissioner Asus introduced the following :— Resolved, That Joseph L. Perley be, and he is hereby, @esignated as First Assistant Engineer, and will be — and respected accordingly, Adopted. Board then adjourned, and the haray constituted = took to shaking hands and mutual congratula- THE STEAM-SPREADING NOZZLE, ‘There was a trial of two new inventions for the use of @remon in putting out conflagrations made at the City ‘all on Monday afternoon. One was a patent frre nozzle, @0 be attached to the hose, and, as is claimed, by the use @f which a solid stream of the usual kind may be @rown, or, when necessary, by the simplo turning of a movable mm at the base of the nozzle, the water may = falling shower upon the ebject being consumed. The experiments made with ‘Mr. Oystron’s adjusting steam-spreading nozzle, as it is alled, on Monday were not at fisst at all satigactory to the large crowd of ple present. This was by @e hove being either too large or tooemall, and the mozzie could not be fairly tested. But when the Chief Engincer brought upon the the proper hose, the mozzle, being attached, worked beautifully, and a shower @f water was sent upon the front of the City Hial building which washed off the accumulated dust, ‘nd made the marble look more presentable than it had f@ppeared for many months. A great number of experi- enced engineers and firemen were present, who pro: mounced the nozzle all that its inventors claimed it to be, ap efficient fireman's aid at short range, and where a ga surface was to be covered with water or steam in tunguishing a fire. The nozzle is described by the in- ‘ventor ag follows :—It is substanually, and to ail outward appearances, the common nozzle, having a number of ginal! levers’ pivoted about its inner sur‘ace, near the outer end. These levers extend about two inches beyond the end of the nozzle, and are bent mward at a slightly acute angle, resembling the figure 7; the part correspond- ing to the short leg of the figure 7 is wedge-shaped, the ‘tn edge being nearest the aperture of the nozzle. The other ends of these levers—below where they are piv- @ed—are connected with the collar in such a manner that when the collar is revolved one-eighth of a revolu- ‘tion to the right, the wedge shaped part of half the levers, or spreaders, is projected into the stream, divid- og it up into a number of triangular streams. A PATENT HOSE COUPLING. The coupling on exhibition at the same time with the patent nozzle is known as the Jones patent, and has been 4m constant use, it is stated, in the city of Philadelphia and other places for some years, Should it prove useful ft will undoubtedly be adopted in this city, Its great advantage panies to be the ease with which it could be adjusied and uncoupled even when in use and the water pouring through it. One man of ordinary strength guvles or uncouples the hose with comparative ease. ¢ coupling is also water tight under ordinary pressure, ‘apd is described as merely an application of rubber springs and washers, with accompanying solid brass Mountings. Anything that tends to expedite the opera- dione of preparing to put water on a fire deserves to suc. cee: The Firemen’s Trouble. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, Sopt. 5, 1865, In the Hsnatp of this morning there appeared a para. @apb purporting to emanate from a member of Hose Pompany No. 49, and stating that they were attacked by members of Engine Company No. 20 at the fire at 68 Broadway on the night of the 3d, and that they lay in wait us in doors and alleyways with clube and wrenches, w, Mr. Ralitor, as we are the two members who were but with Hose Company No. 49 at the above fire, allow as to state that the members of Engjue Company No. 20 ‘were in no wine engaged in the on our company, HENRY SCHULTZ LOUIS FLOCK, Members of Hose Company No. 49. The Germans. MERTING OF THE GERMAN SOCIETY—IMMIGRATION, The directors of the German Society held @ monthly ‘meoting yesterday at their office in Battery place, Mr, Biosinger occupying the chair. By Mr. Rose, the agent of the society, a report was submitted, from which it @ppears that during the month of August 23,077 immi- Grants landed at this port, of whom 9,877 were Germans, ‘The Germans arrived in forty-seven vessels, from the Gollowing places:—239 in one vessel from Antwerp, 4,437 in thirteen vessels from Bremen, 3,147 in seven from Hamburg, 209 in one from Havre, 1,607 in_twenty- two from Liverpool, 93 intwo from London, 65 in one from Rotterdam. ring the same period last year 6,937 German immigrants landed at this port; in August, 1ke3, 2,619; in the same month of 1862, 2,487; in 1861, 1,792; in 1860, 3,008. Since the Ist of January up to the 3ist of August the ‘whole number of immigrants at this port amounted to 123,409 persons, of whom 39,717 were Germans, against 137,568 immi up to this period last year, of whom 84,671 were Among the German immigrants at this port, forty-one frrived from Havre and seventy-one from Newfound. Jand who were passengers in the William Nelson, which ‘gras burned at sea, These immigrants were provided with Gickets for pasenges into the interior by the German Bociety. Seventy persons were provided with employ- ment by the agency of the German Society. ‘The Relief Committee expended mearly $330, and $300 wore 41 among destitute and German im- mai during the present month. je receipts, in. a balance of $2,669 44 on the Ast of aa to $9,106 60. The ex ‘8 balance of $2,531 67 in mrer. Several new members were elected, and the Board, on wore $7 motion of Mr. Hanselt, resolved tbat a revolver be pre- fame hy’ jceman poor Rp is Lo nnthe dy 4 co of the German Sooie!y. preeentation foue to the ofeer in aokucwledgment »” the faithful performance of bis WEW YORK “@gRALD, THURSDAYS, SEPTEMBER 7, 18B5: a First in oompany with Thomas man ‘Thomas Lynch, in » partial state cation, approached them unddeerved, and with’ s table knife CHARGE OF FORGERY. ‘Yesterday afternoon Mr. Rufus Claggett, of 169 Broad- way, was entrusted with a note for four hundred and ninety-five doNars, purporting to have been drawn by M. Marcus & Oo., doing business at 186 Pearl street, bearing date March 3, 1864, and payable eighteen months date. Morris Lersner, who handed the nete to Mr. Clag- }, Fequested nm to mnt it to Mr. Marcus and de- gett, ment, which he accordingby did, but was much sa to bier Mir, Marcos’ devlare. the nove to be forgery. He called officer Matthews, of the First pl ‘and directed him to take Mr. ee ee od tody. latter was subsequently fore Jus- tice Hogan, who detained him for examination. The de- fendant and his two attorneys, who were in court, allege that Mr. Lersner received the note in good faith from Mr. Otto, formerly a partner of the complainant. ROBBED IN A RAIL CAR. Mr. Henry H. Buckboe, residing at No. 822 Greenwich street, yesterday made affidavit before Justice Hogan against James Lindsay, charging him with the larceny ofagold watch and chain, valued at $250. On the 2d instant Mr. Buckbee was riding through West street in a rail car, when Lindsay and a stranger in the same car jostled violently against him, and a few moments after- wards they left the oar at Ghristophor stroot, At that moment Mr. Buckbee missed his watch and chain, and, emopece pe Lancy and his companion, pursued them into We*nawken street, where the fugitives stopped. Lindsay turned and said to Mr. Buckbee:. did not steal your watch, but know who did, and will got it for you.” The other man made a similar remark, where- upon Mr. Buckbee took the two men in charge, and started for the station house. On the way, however, they broke looge and escaped; but Mr. Buckbee after- wards caught Lindsay and gave him in charge of de- teotive Golden. The —— committed the prisoner for trial, in default of bail. Lindsay is twenty-one years mS age, a in Ireland, and lives at 337 West Twenty- rat atree! Unprovoked Assault and Stabbing. THE GUILTY PARTY ARRESTED—ANTE-MORTEM DE- POSITION. Last Saturday evening Louis Duffing, a German, en- tered a saloon corner of Chatham and Roosevelt streets for refreshments, and sat down at a table with two iretrangers. They soon left, without paying their bill, and when Mr, Duffing offered the money for his own supper “he was asked to pay for the oysters which the strangers had orderod. This he declined doing, and some loud words ensued between Duffing and the man atthe counter, Duffing, after @ bittor altercation, thought it prudent to pay the unjust demand, rather than run the risk of being assaulted and beaten by some ugly looking men who were in and about the place. Ho accordingly pati: tho bill in dispute, and was about leaving, when Charles Gilroy and’ two others assaulted Duifing, and Gilroy drew a knife and stabbed him in the right gide, inflict- ing avery dangerous wound. Gilroy also stabbed his victim in two other places, but the wounds wero not serious in their nature. The men then escaped, but on Tuesday night officers Mullen and Herbert, of the Fourth recinct, arrested Gilroy and locked him up. His con- lerates, however, are still at large. Coroner Wildey Beard proceeded to the New York Hospital, whither had been conveyed, and took his ante-mortem deposition, which is as follows:— Louis Duffing, residing at 186 Franklin street, being duly sworn, deposes and says that on Saturday night I went in the oyster saloon corner of Roosevelt and Chatham streets with two men that I am not acquainted with; they took ‘and I took a plate of raw oysters; they went away without paying; the barkeeper wan: me to pay for their stews; at time there were three other men in the saloon; they interfered to make mo pay for the stews; a few words passed between us, when they attacked me, and during the attack I was stabbed; the man here the prisoner, was close to me, and I think from his movements that he was the ono who stabbed me; after! was stabbed I left the saloon and went to my home; 1 was brought here in the morn- ooster Beach, Jr., M. D., being sworn, says—I have made an examination of Louis Duffing, and found a pen- — wound of the thorax; the wound may result ly. No other testimony was introduced, and the case being submitted to the jury, they found “that Louis Dufling was Kogan | stabbed at the hands of Charlos Gilroy, on the corner of Roosevelt and Chatham streets, on the 34 day of September, 1865.’ Gilroy isa bartender, only sixteen years of , and Kives in Pell strect, in his examination he admitted stabbing Duffing. Coroner Wildey committ:d him to the Tombs to await the result of Mr. Duffing’s injuries. The latter is twenty-five years of age anda native of Ger- many. He was engaged in business with hia brother-in- law at 23 Union square. ‘The W: msburg Arson Case. TESTIMONY OF THE OFFICERS—THE JUSTICE RE- SERVES HIS DECISION. On the 27th of last month a young man named John Brown was arrested by officer Voltze, of the Forty-fifth precinct, E. D., on acharge of arson. The facis, as de- veloped at the examination before Just.ce Walter yester- day, appear to be as follows :— On the night above stated officer Hendricks, of the Forty-fifth precinct, testified that he was on duty on that bight and saw the accused in Graham avenue, between Powers and Ainslie streets, about hali-past two o'clock in the morning; he (the prisoner) was on the opposite side of the street; he was alone, and passed down Devoe street, and I followed him in about five minutes; there was a cart near the corner, and I could not see him; it was very dark; I stood about five minutes, when I saw a blaze whieh lit up the shed about twenty feet from the church and west of Graham avenue about seventy-five feet; there are no dwellings in the neighborbood; when 1 came up he ran down Ains- lie street and I followed him; Icalled to him that I would shoot if he did not stop; I then rapped for aasist- ance, and officer Voltze caught htm; I told hm that he might consider himself lucky that I did not shoot him; he begged me for God's sake to take him back and he would put the fire out; that he had_ never been guilty of any offence before; he said that the devil must have tempted him to doit; that it would bring disgrace on his father and mother, and he was very desirous of having the matter settled; officer Volize asked him what he did it for; he said to get up an alarm and give “the boys” a run; we then brought him to the station house; the fire was smouldering, not blazing; one of the posts was biackened; did not examine him; he had on a fireman's rig, and a ‘badge, No. 805; Sergeant Maddox took the badge trom him. Otficer Voltze, the officer spoken of by the last wit- ness, testified substantially to the same facts, which closed the case for the prosecution; after which three witnesses were examined for the defence, their testimony being entirely confined to the proof of prisoner’s previous good character. At this stage of the case, Mr. Briggs, counsel for tho prosecution, suggested to the Justice that he did not de. sire to press the case with any degree of severity, and asked permission to examine the prisoner privately, with a view of ascertaining his real motive in attempting to got up a false alarm of fire. After the private examination, Mr. N. P. O’Brien, coun- sel for the defence, stated to the court that he was will. ing to leave the whole matter in the hand: the Justice, as he did not consider that the charge of arson could be sustained; that the place set on fire was only an old fence, with a few dry boards laid across to form a shed, and that the place was so far removed from any dwell ing as to preclude the possibility of any Injury being done to life or property, even if the fence had caught fire. Mr. Briggs, the counsel for the prosecution, said that he was perfectly satisfied that the charge of arson could not be sustained, and intimated that the prisoner should be discharged. The Justice, after hearing all the evidence, reserved his decision till the 90th inst., and in the meantime the accused has been admitted to bail, b ther, who has Just completed a term of four years’ service in the navy, becoming his security. A number of witnesses were lied for the defence, and they ail testified to the gen- e ood character of young Brown, who has been faced by hie father in a commercial college in New I ork, with a view of fitttmg him for some mercantile pursuit, Coroners’ Inquosts. ‘Tae McLoERRY Street Homicive.—Coroner Gover yos- terday held an inquest at the Fourteenth precinct station house over the remains of Ellen Gallagher, the woman who died at hor residence, No. 192 Mulberry street, on Wednesday, fromthe effects of violence alleged to have been received at the hands of her husband. Seve- | witnesses were examined, and the testimony showed that Gallagher had oft beaten, kicked and turned her out of doors. Deputy Coroner John Beach made a post-mor- tem examination on the body, and found several cuts and contused wounds, but not of # fatal character, On openin tho skull, however, @ large clot of blood was discovered covering the left hemisphere, which clot produced com- pression of the brain. In the doctor's opinion death Fesulted from compression of the brain, caused by the rupture of a bi vessel. The jury found that Ellen lagher, the dec came to her death by apoplexy, superinduced oy press treatment at the hands of het husband, Hugh Gallagher, on the 6th day of Septomber, 1865, Coroner Gover then committed Gallagher to the Tombs. He is a plumber, twenty-nine years of age, and a Co of Ireland, In his examination he pleaded not guilty, Bony ov An Usgnown Maw Fourn.—The body of an spknown man, supposed to be that of C. 0 Maven, was 282 East delicately Board of Education. ‘The Board of Education met last evening. The mect- ing was the first since the summer recess, Commissioner McLean presided. Acommunication was received from the Trustees of the Ninth ward, stating that the lowest bidder for the mason work for the proposed newechoolhouse in that ‘ward had declined to enter into the contract for the sum named by him, and asking authority to award the con- tract to the next lowest bidder. The difference between the bids was fourteen hundred and twenty dollars, and ‘the lowest bid was thirty-six thoumnd six hundred and seventy-two dollars. The subject was referred to the Finance Committee. ‘The Mayor sent in a recommendation to appoint R. P. Cody School Inspector, in place of Dr. or, resigned. ‘This was referred to the Committee on jons and Qu The ne Committee re) ng priating fourteen hun wenty dollars, to enable the work to proceed on the schoolhouse in the Ninth ward, by awarding the contract for mason work to the second lowest bidder. The Committee on Warming and Ventilation reported in favor of patting a heating apparatus in grammar school No, 53, in the Nineteenth ward, at a cost of $6,500; and in favor of appropriating $1,050 for repairing the heat- ing apparatus of other schoolbouses in various parts of the city. The report recommended that Tuomey & Elder bern at to othe Na ome mmissioner Brown inqui why Tuomey & Elder were always given the woe of heating the schools and |. Fecom! led for it, Commissioner Mruer replied that those gentlemen seemed to be the only ones who appear eae jeleredt in this kind of work, and that they give fon, M4 Commissioner Farr and others gave similar explana- jons, ‘The rey of the committee was then adopted. Commissioner West moved that the Finance Commit- tee be instructed to inquire if the publication of the pro- ceedings of the Board in the Tranrcript and the Leader, at fifteen cents a line—the price they are now receiving— is any longer necessary, as these journals first agreed to do the work for ten cepts a Hine, which is all the Board authorized to be paid. The motion was adopted, and the Board then adjourned. The Carpenters’ National Convention. MEETING AT EARLY CLOSING HALL—ELECTION OF OFFICERS—DEBATE, ETO. A meeting of the Carpenters’ Union, for the purpose of establishing a National Union of that body, was held yes- terday afternoon at Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery, with a view to the better protection of the trade. About forty persons were present, among whom were ten dele- gates from various States of the Union. At two P. M. Mr. Coolie, of Newark, N. J, having been chosen as president, and Mr. C. J. Spenceley, of Boston, be as secretary pro tem., the meeting was called to order. A committee on credentials was then appointed and shortly afterwards reported favorably on the following gentlemen, who were duly accredited to the Conven- tion :— J. W Laflin, St. Louis, Mo.; W. H. Lovlin, Elizabeth City, N.J.; J. 8. Babcock, Boston, Mass. ; Levi Laure- mer, Fitchburg, Mass, ; Jacob Trapp, Charlestown, Mass. ; C. J. Spenceley, Boston, Mass. ;T. W. Harrnis, Detroit, Mich.; D. 8. Ploof, Meadville, Pa, ; ©. Bird, Jersoy City; James C. Harrison, Evansville, Ind.; Henry Wrencher, Providence, R. I.; ——&tephens, Fort Wayne, Iud.} A. Parks, Baltimore; Isaac W. Coolie, Newark, N. J.; George Stringer, Nowark, N. J.; 8. R. Marble, Elizabeth, |. J.; J. Weible, Philadephia; Eton L. Roseman, New York; John Reid, James M. Ayres, W. Elliot, John Busby, Wm. Shaw, Edmond Gridley, N, J. Farran, J. Roilley, all of New York; Wm. Mulvanna, T. Lawrie, Brooklyn: Eli Shufflebotham, 4. Duggan, Albany, N. ¥.5 Wm. H. Whitney, Troy; Geo. H. Frisby, Yonkers, N. Y.; Allred Reynolds, Sing Sing, N. Y. ; 0. J. Williams, Rome, N. Y.; Robert Williams, Utica, N. Y.; E. P. Mallory, ‘A Committee on Permanent Organization tnen maae a report, highly recommending the formation of a national union, to embrace all carpenters and joiners engaged in the building line in all its branches; and the officers to consist of a president, first and second vice president, re- cording and corresponding secretaries, treasurer, conduc- tor and two wardens; and also recommending that a na- tional password be issued. The report was accepted. i Acommittece was appointed to nominate permanent officers for the session, who chose the following mem- bers of the Convention:—Mr, E. Shufflebotham, presi- dent; J. W. Lafin and T. W. Harris, vice presidents: C. J. Spenceley, secretary, and J. C. Harrigon, conductor. It ‘was moved that the above nominations be accopted, which was carried, and the officers were conducted to their chairs. It was moved thas a committee, to consist of one delo- gate from each Stats, be appointed to draft @ constitution and rules for the regulation of the permanent organiza- ton, Carried. Much d'scusston was then ent into as to the.utinty of a State union for the trade. weral members of the Carpenters’ Union contended that such an ot ization was superfluous, and only adding additional unneces- sary expense on the mombers, without being of com- mensurate service to the society, and that by the estab- | Mshment of a national union on a proper jis, with a pris begat which the retrenchment in taxation by the abolishment of the State organization would afford the national union, much more practical aid could be given to the members of the Carpenters’ Union throughout the country, at which national union each local union would be represented by one delegate at the yearly convention. Others contended that the State organizations did not conflict with the national organization, and that, as the taxation was so small (about ten cents per month from cach member of the society being all that was required for the support of the union) they could not see any fair reason for suepending such organizations; and furthermore contending that the State union was essen- tial towards the furtherance of the mutual benefits and unity of the trade throughout the country, it being a higher authority than the local unions, and as such was the best adapted to control the interests of the lesser or local organizations. The mecting adjourned at five o'clock until two o’clock this afternoon. in favor of appro- General Hooker and the Veterans. THE VETERANS’ GRAND CONGRATULATION PICNIC on THE 12rH, Heangvarters, Derartaest oF Tar East, New York Crry, Sept. 5, 1865, Col. J. B. Herman, Manager of tho United States Sol- diers’ and.Sailors’ Protective Society :— Covoxer—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your invitation of to-day to attend the festival to be given on the 12th inst. in behalf of soldiers und ors of the Union army and navy, and I regret extremely that “a prior engagement for that day will prevent my umiting with you in the truly praiseworthy and noble purpose you have in view in calling your congratulatory meeting of our citizens, 1 know no subject that addresses itself with more force and directness to the hearts of our peo- ple than that which relates to the amelioration of the suffering and needy among the brave defenders of the Union, and I anticipate for you, and trust that you may realize, a generous response to your invitation. I have the honor to be with great regard, your frien¢ vant, SEPH HOOK: Major General Commanding. Not the House. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, I notice in your paper of Saturday, September 2, an item about stolen property being found on the premises of No. 175 Greene street, and the arrest of Shaw for receiving the same, You will oblige the signed by inserting this in your paper for correction of the number of the house, it being No 178. No. 175 Groene street is a private residence, and no arrest has ever been made there. HATTIE BLANCHARD, No, 176 Greene street, “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cram—Wrrnvry.—At Saige Y., on Tuesday, Se tember 5, by the Rev. A. Hull, Rector of Trinity church, Groce Clarence Cram, Sixth United States cavalry, to Fraxors, daughter of Alfred Weyburn, Esq., of Elmira, Carr—ELuorr.—At Thomaston, Me., on Monday, Sep- tomber 4, by Rev. J. K. Mason, Trowas A. Carr, of New York city, to Lizzie C. Exasort, of Thomaston. No cards. Foorr—Maeker.—At Tarrytown, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 6, in St. Mark’s church, by Rev. C. B. Ellsworth, Damier D. Foote to Miss Lavista Marner, daughter of Benjamin Meeker, Esq., allof Tarrytown, No cards, lovstox—Burw.—At Fishkill,” on the Hudson, on Wednesday, September 6, vy the Rev. Henry EB. Duncan, Major D. © ‘Hovstos, U. §, A., to Hentuerra K., daughter of H. V. Bush, Eeq., of Fishkill. Lypig—Hxcxscn: At St. Mark’s chureh, Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, Septer ber 5, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Williams, Pane M. Lyore, Jr. to Paving, daughter of Charles A. Heckscher, Esq., of New ork. ‘ednesday, Sep- Mitien—Covtaxt.—In Brooklyn, on tember 6, at the residence of the bride's aunt, by the Rev, Geo. F. Seymour, Samvew 1B. Minur of New. burg, to Mivs Euuza F., daughter of the late John L. Cou- tant, of this city. Newburg papers please copy. Mooreieap—Moorentan.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 6, by the Rey. Charles B. Smyth, Josevn Moornuxan, M. D., of Pre-emption, Iilinoi#, to Mary Jann, eldest daughter of John Moorehead, M. D., 229 Ful. ton avenue, Brooklyn. No cards. | McEtroy—Goptne.—On omg September 4, at the residence of tho bride’s parents, by the Rev. Thomas Lodge, Josern McEtroy, Jr., of New Orleans, La, to Ewa Louise, eldest daughter of Mr, Francis Godin, of this zity. ¢ ‘Oepee Street.—On Tuesday evening, September 5, at St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, by Rey. Dr. Homer, Isaso G. Oavex, Jr., and Lua G. Street, both of Brooklyn. Piump—Doiman.—At Lae ay nd .) on Monday, Sep. tember 4, by the Rev. Be reen, Mr. D. H. Puown, of New York, to Miss Saran M., only’ daughter of Mr. J. Dolman, of Utica, No cards. Rarnnovr—Apnorr.—On Wednesday, September 6, by the Rey. Edwin Holmes, of Hudson, N. Y., Wruuuam B. Raranoxn to Many Avousta, only daughter of the late Moses Abbott, of Brooklyn. No cards. Roorns—Grirrim,—In this city, on Ta Septem. ber 6, by the Rev. James H. uy , Davin L. , M. D., to Mrs. Many L. Grirriy, te, N.Y. bxazn—Avaws. —On Tuesday, Staleete, att, Ann's Church, by the Rev, Dr, Thomas Gallaudet. Faanitaxp | gestion of the ‘Unoma to Mat %, daughter of B. 8. Adams, Eag., both O etaa een. lu Teeth A teh Patrick's church, TIL, by the Very Rev- Dr. Ogullin, Huxat 8, Weurer, ef” Brookiya, to Many J Eaq., of Chicago. &y month and 21 days. The friet the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 50 Vi m street. ALLarRe,. —On Wetnentey, September 6, Mania, widow of Edwin Allaire, years. The relatives and friends of the hg 2 also the mem- pers of the Bedford strect Methodist Episcopal church, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 56 Leroy this (Thursday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock, without further invitation, The remains will be taken to New Rochelle, on Friday morning, for inter- i. i MENDERSON.—At Harlem, The funeral of Gronon L., eldest son of James and Jane M. Anderson, will take ey hy on afternoon, Fo] ree 126th treme Sunday school and. friends of the family are invited to assemble at the bouse, on 127th street, west of Fourth avenue, at three o'clock, without further notice. Do not God will bless you when I am gone. ‘Anzew,—At 37 Willow place, Brooklyn, on Wed , September @ Danis T. AueRy, a native of Kill county Cork, Ireland, aged 20 years, ‘Tho funeral will take place from St, Peter's Catholic church, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Bonckte.—At his residence, No. 83'East Eighteenth strect, on Wednesday morning, September 6, after a lingering fog pacer Burcx.x, of Goeppingen, Ger- many, in the 68 rope ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funel from Calvary church, cor- ner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, ‘Coox.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, September Srerun T. CooK, 30 years, 8 months anc Me hed ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atvend the funeral, from his late residence, 82 Vandam street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cavverty.—At Titusville,§Pa., on Monday, September 4, Wituam C, Carrurry, 44 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence of his brother, James H. Cafferty, N. A., 1,275 Broadway, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o’clock. Curran.—On Wednesday, Seutonnen ®t, Ave Curran, beloved wife of rey Curran nae Sen sa of tales Patrick Hogan, aged ears, a native of the parish of Myshall Coolasnany hia county Carlow, Ireland. Died after a protracted il which she bore with Christian fortitude. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on y afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Forty-second street, near Madison avenue. i cane Carlow and Prince Edward Island papers jease copy. ig Siac 0n Wednesday, September 6, CarTax, native of Dublin, aged 56 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lat» residence, 408 East Sixteenth street, on’ Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Da1y.—On Tuesday morning, September 5, after a short but severe iliness, Huan Daty, a native of Cloon- cullin, county Longford, Ireland, in the 35th year of his i *8ttis relatives and friends, also those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 17 Wost street, to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where asolemn high mass will be read for the repose of his soul, and thence proceed to Calvary Cemetery for inter- weep for me, mother; Wi ment. Philadelphia papers please copy. Downny. On Tuesday, September 5, Widow Mary Dowspy, a native of the county Monaghan, parish Tie- hollan, Ireland, in the 95th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Jas, Woods, Jamaica, L. 1., this day (Thurs- day), at twelve o'clock, noon. Donnr.—ANNA MARIA Donne, aged 39 years, relict of John Pech ge daughter of the late Poter Keane, of city of Dublwh, Ireland. Notice of funeral hereafter. Farrovrr.—On Wednesday, September 46 JONATHAN Farrovre, in the 60th year of his age. Funeral gervices at his late residence, No. 99 East Twenty-seventh street, on Friday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Firti.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 6, Ep- waup J. Fimtu, of the firm of Firth, Son & Co., aged 28 ears. i Due notice will bo given of the faneral. Firziamons.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 6, Thomas Frtziumons, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to at- tend the funeral, this 1 ) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, Hamilton avenue, bo- tween Court and Emith streets,’ The remains will be in- terred in Flatbush Cemetery. Frost,—At Nebraska City, N. T., on 6th day (Friday), 8th month (August) 25, after a few hours illness, of con- : in, isn J., aad <. Leonard Frost, aged 21 years, formorly of New York city. ihe funeral took aes on 1st day (Sunday) at three o'clock. Go .—At Mount Holly, N. J., on Wednesday morn- ¥. Gurwey, lato merchant of ing, September 6, Bensamin this city, 45 years. Hows. , September 6, Tuomas D. Hows, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family. also the mem- bers of Washington Chapter, 0. U. A., Mechanics’ tociety, Exempt Firemen and Veterans of 1812, are Tespectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen’s church, corner of Broome and Christie streets, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hvaus.—In Washington, on Sunday, September 3, Tuomas Inwix Hucue, of Brooklyn. His friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ryerson street, six doors from Fulton avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Irvin.—At Glasgow, Scotland, on Thursday, August 24, Jonny James, youngest son of Richard and Mary Irvin, of this city, aged 15 years and 5 months, overt. —On Tuesday er September 5, Avcustus: P., son of George and Sadie T. Lovett, aged 2 yeara, 7 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. Gates avenue, Brooklyn. Lintz.—On Monday night, September 4, Marcarer Sricken, relict of John Lintz, aged 74 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, No. 115 Varick street. Marswatt.—On Wednesday, September 6, at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs, Sanam MARSHALL, in the Sist year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, McCuniex.—On Wednesday, September 6, Isanetia, the beloved wife of Edward McCullen, in the 25th year of her age. Also their infant child, Isapeuta. ‘The friends of the family’ are respectfully invited to attend their funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’ch from the residence of her husband, 309 East Twent, fourth street, Osnony.—On Tuesday morning, September 5, aftera short illness, Mary Eugzanwtn, only daughter of ‘Andrew L. and Eliza Osborn, aged 19 years and 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 34 King street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Reapy.—On Wednesday morning, September 6, Sanam Jane, infant daughter of Thomas and Marion Ready, aged 11 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invived to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandmother, No, 227 East Eighteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rexve —On Tuesday, September 5, Estaxr Reeve, relict of Timothy Reeve, in the 87th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 232 West Twentieth street. Rew.—In wry ee on Monday, September 4, Captain Tuomas Reto, of Orkney Islands, ‘Scotland, in ‘the 20th year of his age. The relatives and friends, the members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 288, F. and A. M., the members of the Cale- donian Club, and also the members of the Shipping Mas- ters’ Association, are reqpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his aunts, No. 176 Adams street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, precieely, without further notice, Romtxs.—On Tuesday evening, September 6, Jouy Roms, in bis 86th year. His relatives and friends and those of the family ave respectfully invited to attend the funoral, on Fr morning, at eleven o'clock, from bis lite residence, 426 Peart street, corner of Madison. Rorents. —On hem | September 6, at the resi- dence of her parents, No. 31 Downing street, Eva WARD Ronreera, infant danghter of Richard W. and Eliza Jane Roberts, aged 21 days. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Suenstax.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Monday, Septem- ber 4, Ever, wife of B. F, Sherman, and daughter of James C. Stoneall, Eeq. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 56 = ain street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Swinron.—On Tuesday, September 5, aged 65, Manca- = yy of P. Swinton, of Vanderbilt avenue, Staten sland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Vanderbilt avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. ‘Towxsexp.—On Tuesday, September 5, Mantua Louisa, wife of Charles Highee Townsend, daughter of the late Rev. Wm. H. Mitchell. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 67 West Thirty-first street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. he remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. Caoennrs—Suddenty, on Wednesday, September 6, Ciara L. Unpenmt, daughter of the lateJobn 8, Under: bill, in the 19th year of age. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at twe o’clock, from the residence of her stepfather, Jobn W. Thompson, Jamai . LL Van ke = Williamsburg, > ae Gal orgnins, September 6, Grorcr Amos, only son of George H. an Charlotte A.'Van Pelt, Notice of faneral hereafter. Warersury.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 5, Aunert Grirrino, infant son of John &, and Emil Waterbury, aged 6 months and 10 days, ves and friends are invited to attend the fu- pera Vic afternoon, at Wyo o'clock, from 90 ‘Wainace.a-At 23 Wulsee, Bog, torsoriy of thiscy. SHIPPING NE Avausta, Ne ard 8 Wann, Port of New York, September 6, 1865. OLEARED. Moamship City of Limerick (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J G Steamship Northern Light, Wier, New Orleans—J A Ray- Steamship Idaho, Holmes, Savannab—Wakeman, Gookin & Dickinson. ip_Creole, Thompson, Norfoix and Richmond—G Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Norfolk and Richmond— Livingston, Fox & Co, Pele BO ‘Knight, Morris, Georgetowo—H B Crom- well y Steamship John Gibson, Kelley, Georgetown—H B Crom. wall & Ce SteamshiplFalcon, Aldrich, Baltimore—J B Small. Epausehp Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—H B Crom- on" Hibernia (Br), Jannsen, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & ip General Butler, Wood, St John, NB—C © Duncan & Co. Bark Kathleen (Br), Vyrnes, Savannah—C L Wright & Co. Bark felegieh Boole Phiten w Ropes & Go. Pl Miller, Phiiadelphia—Yates & Porterfield. Bark Falcon (Br), Pucker, Bosion—E C Taylor. Brig Lady of the Lake (Br). Vesey, Falmouth, Ja—Middle- Brig Penguin, Conyers, Bermuda—Middleton & Co. pre re le (Br), Delaney, 8t Johns, NF—B F Small & Co. rig fF Tohacon (Bio Elie” Port Medway, NBT Mi Bi fb Hey ae Merrill, Potiedelph Brett. Son & C DB, .. fA—| it. Son 0, Brig Rolerson (Br), Scott, PI iphia-—McColl & Frith. Brig Ellen Dickie: MeHivenny, fiiivaclphioc ti & CA Dewolf. oft Mere (Beh Fischer pot eimn—J F Whitney & Sehr P A Bagley, Crosby, Lfngan—Miller & Houghton. Sehr Eclipse (Br), Cotton, Shulee—Snow hard: Schr Loyal Scranton, den, Tyla Benne ce rown, Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Alexandria—Bentley, Smith & ony, Hendrick Hudson, Douglass, Philadephia—H 8 Rack- 1 & Son, Schr Joel Van Zandt, Soper, Tuckortown, NJ. Sebr Barah Moria, Bushfel, Norwiche'H! 8 ackett & Son, Steamship Europe (P4, Duches ms a) T) Bf Brest 26th, with: mise and gers, 10 Geo, Mackeneie. ab Inst, 8-AM, lat 47 16: 1on.46 40.90 from Paria, saw a: Bre: men stéamer,’steering @; 4th, 7 PM, lat 4202, lou 60 67 from Paris, saw one of the Inman steamers and one of the Ham- PWleamehie Weyboniett, Partsh, New Orleans, Aug 28, via ug 28, Fort Jefferson with cotton and passengers, x z ic igre pets H iz ™ le, n ry troops, to US. eariereansler, sale sett ‘Steamship America, Lindt, Savannah, Sept 2, with mdse fand passengers, to Wakeman. Gookin de ‘Dickinson. 4th inst, 2 miios § of Hatioras, passed steamship Alhambra, henos tor eamibip Co necticut, Stranahan, Washington, 42 hou! a 8 Cuartermnste _ pet U . Steamship Jon Gtbyon, Kelly, Washington, 48 hours, with io and passengers. toil B Cromwell. & Co. Ship Meayune (of New Orleans), Brooks, Leghorn July 1y paused Gibraltar 7th, with marble and rage, to W J Pate Bark George Carl (Prus), Ziesmer, Marseilles July 12, and Gibraltar 27th, with wine, &c, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Bark G W’ Roosevelt, Harriman, Guantanamo, 20 days, with sugar, Ac. is phe C8 Carver, Trout, Guayaniea, 12 days, with sugar, to 20, Brig Helen (Br), Kenzie, Fajardo, PR, 9 days, with sugar ate nage stony Bee Bi : 15 7a ith al u 1), Blagdon, ; i wo Bk Demat sce 1. B aa mae do; ‘cuss jorton), lveston, with Sottony Bey to Yates & Poreriields i ing ef ir), Roberts, Cape Canso, 10 days, with fish, nan. Schr Telegraph (Br), Shaw, Glace Bay, 14 days, to Dit Dewolf & Co. Schr (et ett Albro, Wilmington, NC, 11 days. Sehr John Forsyth, Applegate, Baltimore, 5 days. Schr Eliza Ellen, Bogart, Elizabethport for Boston, hr uel Loud, Loud, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr G L Snow, ——, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Maryland, Foster, New Bedford for Elizabethport. Sehr Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Schr Hamilton, New Bedford. Sehr M A Rowland, ier, New Bedford. Schr H Henderson. Willis, Boston. Schr Thos Ellis, Kenny, Dennis, Schr Zoe, Hall. Providence, Schr R Henly, Eddens, Providence for Baltimore, an Robbins, Providence. Schr E H Brown, Purse, Dighton for Philadelphia, Schr M W Griffing, Griffing, New Haven. Schr Mary Brockway, ———, New London, Sehr A Felieia, Elliott, Norwich for Albany. Schr Emma Ellen, ——, Portland, Ct, Sohr G L, Lovell, Albany’ for Providence. BELOW Bark Felecita (Pras). Brig Alico Leonard (Br), from Cow Bay. Wind at sunset W. Miscellaneous. Sreawxn Casnanpra (a new propeller), McLaughlin, from ‘Mystic, wan the vessel ashore on Hedge Fence and was also ashore'on Chatham bar, but came off both places without injury and arrived at Boston 5th inst, Brig J W Jounson (Br) tons, built if ier umnon (Br) AB, 270 Duilt at Halifax in Capt Hill, of the brig Wm Carey, from Trinidad, arrived sd net, desires ws to state that the seticles found'ta’ the cor. ernment boat which he picked up at sea, were placed in the posseasion of Dr Walser, De} fealth Officer, at the lower quaran| + Deputy Hi tine, and are not on board the brig , as stated. JALING—The scre' retul ced an eee ut one moutl O00. ke Wait was cngegsd io” the ‘pring red ‘fuhery, and was successful in that, and it is thought that the success: ‘that has attended the first venture in the new ent will give her many companions next year. Ship Lydia, M: Wl mag egg Bedf lanchester, arr at New ford 4th inst from Mew London, 1o 41 for whaling, Bark Desdemona from New Bedford 5th inst for Indian ‘only 2’ months, with ¢ full Tare, "valued at ad an. Bark Greyhound, Barker, of Westport, was at sea June 19, noint Aer tloans aft well Would touch at Faye tod then proved to Indian Ocean. ye Aneurh Spoke 'e Ship Morning Star (BT), 60 days from Li for Phila- gelphia, Sept 4, Montauk NNW distant 120 miles from Sandy jook. Ship John 8 DeWolf, Haney, from Liverpool for NYor' Aug 21, lat 5% lon 14, re Bark Caro, Realy from Bangor July 20 for Queenstown, lat 44, Jom jark’ Scotland, from Boston for New Orleans, no date, lat 2310, lon 81. ‘ Brig Mentor, for Fall River, Sept 6, off BaFnegat. Foreign Ports. yButMoDA, Aug 18-Arr brig Harvest Queen, Peniston, New ‘or! Hauirax, Aug28—Arz brig Maid of Erin. Davis, NYork for Pictou: 20th, achrs Alert, Clark, Philadelphia; Sept 1, nolla, Chase, NYork. Cld Aug3l, brig Aurora, Gaker, vannah, Live Grace Bay, CB, Aug 25—In port brig Rictmond, Powers, for hiladelphia'Sept 4. ia Ng MataGa, Aug 21 bark Arletta, Coleord, Cadiz, Cld k, Harding, Boston; Oak, Russell, New Ast, barks Young Tu York; brig Rosebud (Br), Whitewil, do; schr Queen of the Fleet (Br), Griffiths, NYork. Port au’ Prince, Aug 19—In port brig Afton, Woods, for Boston 7 days. In port Aug 2, steamer Stephen Cloud, from NYork. Picrov, Aug 28—Arr brig Alice Lea, Herring, NYork, Quenec, Sept 2—Arr ships Golconda, Davies, Live aide. Sradahaw, Philadelphia; 34, Samoset, McUobb, i Verd' Isiands; Queen of the Clyde, Johnson, Boston; 4h, steamship Peruvian, Ballantine, Liverpool; ‘ship Gendola, Brown, Boston, Rio ‘Janzino, July 18-Sld steamer California, Bayley (from NYork), Acapulco. yy Rigmaceto, Sept I—Arr bark Agincourt (Br), Burt, New fork, St Joux, NB, Sept I—Arr schrs JV Troop, Buist, and Tro- pie Bird, McDougal, NYork; 2d, A Seaman, Tower, do; 5th, (Br), Crane, do, Cid Aug 31, hip ‘Stadacona, Stew: erpool; Kepea, brig, Nellie Mowe, Dailey, Philadel- ; schr Lucy, Appleby, do. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept. 4—Arr steamers Kensington, Chipman, Ne ‘ns; Cores, Brooks: Jersey Blue, Arey, and ell, NYorks barks W. iY my Adie, Mat: Tetizn Ann, Ayers, & schrs Orville, Shor ng, Rich, and E J Heraty, Mere: ih, Stearns, Philadelphia; A J = i i ny K Philadelphia; Kowsi r Myers, Blizabethport; George W' Grover, Holbrook, NYo-k. Below steamer Cassandra, from Mystic, Cl. Cld bark Den: cy, Smith, Philadelphia; 'schr Amazon, (Br), Hardy, Go- naives. Sid bark Col James Seott, Steamer Sheridan sid on Saturday. ‘Bth—Arr Kteamer Norman, Baker, Philadelphia; Cassan- dra (new), MeLanghlin, Mystic; Ef Male, Rudolph, NYork; ;, Buirato. vin brig Whittaker, Newberg: sehre Cl Mand Canal: WC Scrivner, Fall, sehr Grauite State, Hallett, NYork nedy, Parker, Norfolk and’ Baltimore Morse, Havann; Red Jacket, Averil, dolph, Martin,’ Richmond; "E Nicker: N more; J G Collyer, Crosby, Hudson, NY.’ Sl4 steamer Wm Kennedy; bark Bounding Billow: avd from below, bark Cot James in Wore, and Annandale. Sth—Arr. ba ¢ in A Rogers, Got tenburg. Below ship . BALM 2 later, Pierson, NYork * R. Cid brig Edith (Br sehr H J Raymond, Ellsworth briga Caroline, Matanzas; Senorite, New Orleans; 3d, Hebe, (Nor), Liverpool; Waredale (iy), Ui y aas Sth~Agr bark Agnes (Dan , Thomp tio Janeiro, Cld ship SeMatopol, Savin, Jors: yO aan Raschen, Bremen; sehia Jos €ckerko Tavenr} Yorktown, Woglam, NYork, ld bark Delsware, Den tars. BANGOR, Sept S-arr bri: N Stowers, Shute, Turks Telands, BEVERLY, Aug 90—Arr seiur Mary D Cranmer, Cr nmer, Philadelphia, BRISTOL, Fon 4—S8Id sloop Fred Brown, Carr, NYork. CHARLERTO , Aug 30—Arr steamship Granada, Baxter, Sept 1—Cld brig J M Houston, Gray, Philadelphia. OALATS, ne Arr schra Alligator, Collins, Philadel. 3 ny phia; Sept 2. Clendenin, NYork. Sid Ist, achrs Ca- roline C, Pomroy. Philadelphia; 2d, Rachel Beals, Moore, NYork: 8 and Van Buren, Montgo: ue Star, Marshall, y' ‘ork. mery, NY ena, Gardner, Philadelphia, t FALL RIVER, Sept 2—Arr schr Sallie Smith, Chase, New York (and sl 4th for do); sloop Ide B Vail, Vail, do. Std th nton, Hervey, and John B Johnson, Smith, fehre Philadelphin, 4th--Sid suhra WC Atwater, Mershon, Brightman, Ellzabethport; ock land, ) Clifford, Philadelphia; N Sha. ct Glover, Phiindelph'a; Mar, muiel Lewis, Wood, rr sehr Nathan Cliffor, Ald sehra Revenue, Wie nn , PS joxton Sea, Mary E Turner, TB Hammond, Caroline Grant Sth—Arr schra Statesman, Cole, Shulee, Ns, for N for do; Elmira Ry F Carver, Rumrill, Calal Gardiner for do; Liazie Guptill, Guptll; IL now, Justina, ; Thos Hix, Hall, and Juno, Seay Jand jonerboro for do. ising Sun, Smith, Ji Nara Elwell rat for Philadelphia, Sid Br brige J Com, George} fcbre Win Bourdman, Python, NH Halt N Clifford, Sam Chase. MOBILE, Aug 23—Arr schre R Caldwell, McCormick. and Prima Donn a nigom, Pensacola, Cid bs “e tes, NYork: brig Lilla, Day, for do SHH AURY PORE Rept?—A fr achrs Northern ight, Har. den, and Lizzie Lawson, Smith, Philadelphia, Sid brig For- $iats MucwE! ‘Ausenried, ‘Complont’ Listes hewtans ard ; L Audenried, n; Halo, Newman, av Ellue & Rebecca, Foster, Philadelphia; White Sea, Lee, New FORD, Se York. NEW PRP $~Sid schrs Martin Van Buren, ork; 4th, ofgiana, Moore, and tulle Mari fork: Mary Blizabe , Chase, rad y y Ho: In oy Matthew Vassar, Jr, Parker, Philadelphia, ond gaie ea SG Pigs hepwont, Bore ara: oN _erstra Ww. Es aie sd: Beg Hayao: sop = LAD) Beri ark, White ing@Biy wie ‘ w Boer tanng BE Mary Ann Mas (era, Groton, f; Aelin, Bore, iorwien: Barat, etree, Mbetrord, Cid bark Ellen Stereps eds Fannie Poulke, vas 3 aches Hahcock, doy John Stockham, © AGreiner, Cruise, Boston; 8 H Jacl Pharos FSi 0; ‘Eva Boll, §lee, ‘Marvichend,” Porto: Fertine, Ban via Wits od Point: Monteveu: Coutlin, NYork; 8 Gasiner, Jr, Robinson, do; Sidney Price, Godfrey, Salem; Leonora, Spofford, Glou- Bara ah ieee ct y one mee cae . Dewle, Antwer Iv ria Wheeler, Bos! ‘Nichols, Philbrouky’ do; © ton; Mai eelor, Bosto: do; 0 Frost, Small, do; schra Exchange, Brown, Pawtucket; D B Doane, Redman Sarah Efizabeth, Kelly; wis, and Ht Perk Boston: ‘Louise iprasios St 4 an, Salem; Amel ‘E Pratt, Brown, Prove nee. PORTLAND, Sept 2—Cld briga Prairie Rose, Doughty, Boone, Barker, Norfolk; F ats Brg Bite cr mer Panes bf schrs Phenix, Henley, Philadelphia: ' Mat Poland NYork; Susan Center, Ramsdell, Calais for NYork: steam 8 NYork. 'Cld schr, Haitie TH, Aug 31 ‘schrs Magnet, Sanborn, and Mary M Bunks, Haleye Phiiadelghia, PROVIDENCE, Hopi 4—Arr 9 r Galaten. Jones, New ; Bayles, “Vroman, Philadelphia: Cornelia, nay Ella Mai ley, 8 auhare brig Mary E Williams (Br), Kennedy, jn ry, Hal + steamer hesapeake, She how, Pe Tana Phiadolphia. ‘81d brig Daniel Boone. be PORTSMO pian tor sobn, Dorranoe: Besltas adfield, 10; John Dorra do: Broadfie Gakreli. do; DO Mais. ‘Tyler, do; 'Hnrriet & Sarah, ‘Tice, riiglo; Ontario, Barber, do. A ori a Wan Gully ct, Taylor. Philadelphia: Kate Je er, Tayler, lelphia; Le Melcan Tilo Haverailiw, IL Crook, git. lieabethe port, Below aches Sally Gus, Stetson. snd Beephen & Lee, mers, from Philaddphia. Sid schrs WC Nelson, Rose,, Philadelphia: Coral, Kent, NYork; San Luis, Cunningham, do; Jane MeShain, Robinson, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug SI—Arr steamer Ajax, Godfrey, . NYork. see pact ahip ibaa Boren oe note. (sooo: aperaaley |, Sept 1, ‘ from Berminin’ Olt bark Pawnee, Willams, NYore: SALEM, Sept. 2—Arr school shi Bo aetna ork; 8d,_-Avon, Park, 2 Perey, NYork, ‘Sia 2d, schr Expre wn, Philadelphia’ “ii-Arr. schr Marion A Gould, Philadelphia for ~ Portsmouth. WILMINGTON, NO, Aug 27—Arr schrs Neptune’s Bride, Crowell, Morehead City; Martha Ann, Richardson, Porét 8 opperthwalte, Fi Royal, LBO kenbnrg, Beaufort. ain’-Are Othello. Reautort.” well, Beaufort. Sist—Arr brig Lillian, Reprinarr ihr Deltaar’ Lak, NYork. Cid Ang S1, sche’ Arr achr Deltnar, Lank, . Sarah Mingo, Moore, NYork. i ‘Massachusetts, Matthews, race, Philadelphia; Presi- forthern Light, Buckminster, , beth; E. Pierson, zal MISCELLANEOUS. ‘A. HOUSEHOLD WORD. BUY YOUR FIRST CLASS « Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, China, Glass, &c.,. at E. D. BASSFORDS great Bazaar, Cooper Institute, cor- ner of Astor place. IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THB subject as to this and other States. Decrees legally ob- mined. “A feo always required for advice or information, F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 335 Broadway. © TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, NOS. 260 AND 263 Greenwich street, corner of Murray, and there you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper han any store in New York. One price house, ARTMAN’S PATENT ELASTIC CRUTCHES FORTHE lame of every nature, are the only crutches ever made on sctentific principles. They only need to be tried to be pre- ferred, For sale at 476} Broadway, between Broome and Grand streets. CHILBERG’S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WARRANTED ’ @ certain cure, without the slightest danger, for Piles, oid Wounds, Ia, Salt Rheum, all Bone’ and Skin. Diseases, &c. the drug store, 93 Bowery. HE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK. Capital...........4 $2,000,000 Surplus. $1,200,000 This bank will issue Certificates of sit, peering Se he est, on favorable terms. J. ‘ORTH, a New York, August 21, 1 ‘OMAN, Females, owing to the peculiar and important relations - which they sustain, ed gehen ornate the offices: they perform, are subject to many sufferings and ailments peculiar to the sex. Freedom from these contributes 10 no amall degree to their happiness and welfare, for none can be happy who are iH. Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints ean long be suffered to run on without in~ volving the general health of the individual, and ere Jong pro dueing permanent sickness and premature decline. Nor ie it pleasant to consult a physician for the relief of these variou Gelicate affections, and only upon, the most urgent necessity ; will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm ag to do this, The sex will then thank us for in their hands simple specitics which will be found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every one of those troublesome complaints - peculiar to the sex. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU. Hundreds suffer on im silence, and oem of ere ap. doctors, who either merely. ly remedies which make t! would do in, yet aa ee jue ovine i of the powers o: borious employment, unwholesome Sir and food, the use of and tea and coffee, and r oftener caused by direct ‘irritatior the mucous membrane of the vagina itself, When reviewing the cause sof these distressing complaints, itin most painful to contemplate the attendant evils conse-\ quent upon them. Itix but simple justice to the subject to enumerate a few of the many additional causes whieh so largely affect the life, health and happiness of woman in ¢ of society, and which, consequently, affect, more or less directly, the welfare of the entire human family. The ‘mania that exists for precocious education and causes the years that nature designed for corporeal devel ment to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of d) the early confinement of school, und, especially in the wn healthy excitement of the ball room. Thus, with the body half clothed and the mind undnly excited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel the hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction 1s half accom- nsequence of this early strain upon her system, un- necessary effort is required by the delicate votary to retain her situation in school at a later day, thus a evil. e excitement is over, another In pros} morbidly sensitive to impression, wi restraint of fashionable dress, absolatel When m: aun © retentior prostration sity, produ riage caps the climax of tm! hitherto’ so. utterly. rega’ and remonstrances of her willing subject of medical treatme ful picture of the experience of thousands of our young women, Long before the ability to exercise the functions of the generative orgins they require an eduention of th hervous system, composed of what is called the tissi is, in common with the female breast and lps. under the coutrolof mental emotions and associat early period of life: and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions. when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits which say the very life of their viclimsere nature has self. te comple For Fem kness and Debility, too profuse, exhaust- Ing, too long co ‘or Prolapsux and Bearing Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we oifer the moat t xpecilic knows—-HELMBOLD'S "COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU, Directions for use, diet and advice accompany. Females in every period of life, from infancy to extreme old age, will Gnd lta remedy to aid vature in the discharge of its functions, Strevngin Is the glory of manhood and womanhood, HELMBOLD TRACT BUCHU is more strengtiiening than any of the preparations of bark. or iron, juiinitely safer and more pleasant, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, received the endorsement of the most ANS IN THE UNITED STATES, manity as a certain cure for havin, PROMINENT PHYSIC ie now offered to aftlicter ental and Physteal Depression, Imbecility, Deiermination of Blood to the Head, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritability» Restlersness and Sleepleseness at Night, Absence of Muscular Ediciency, Lose 0 Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganiaation or Paralysis of the: ‘Organs of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, And, in fact, all the concomitants of a nervous and debill® ed state of the Kystem. To insure the ne, cut this out, ‘ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTITER, ND te CO. BUY OLD GOLD AND SIL- 4 silversmiths’ sweeps, or ort notice, 47 Nassau street GOLD | LBERT SPEYERS ver, jewelers, dentix ay and refine the sai t ‘o. 1 Liberty place. ATE KINDS OF SILVER COINS WANTED—BY A. SPEYERS & CO, Assayers, 47 Nassau street and No. T Liberty lan LEGAL NOTICES. N THE ORPHANS COURT OF LEHIGM COUNTY, L' renneyivania-in the matter of, tue distribution of the personal extate of Dantel Kaappenberger, late of Washington. township, Lehigh county, Fennaylvania, To Fronw Fink or her heits:—Take notice, that on the 10th day of April, ‘A. D, 1865, on motion of Mr, Forrest, said Court directed no- tice to. be’ published once a week for six weeks in the New York Herald. » newspaper published In the city of New York, inguirer, a newspaper pubiahed tn the city of Cincinnat), not less than thirty days previous to the {next term, requiring the said Frona Fink or her pont ou the tet day Of next term and élaim the rit ne nai eatate, oF in default thereof that the distributed to the known heirs of the said Daniel. HA Li tTHisL, Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, and the Clnelnnatt will t penver GkU. sai Knap; URSUANT TOA Chancery, ma Others are plaintiff the persons el e' statute for the dis DEOREE OF THE HIGH CouRT oF in a cause wherein Jamea Edington and fast John William Sloper, defend- ating ‘to be the next of kin, according to fa surcon” Park Budiage, tthe orton, Inte of 39-Green Park Buildings, eer Bathe England. widow, living at the tine of her fexth (which took place on the 23d day of October, reonal represerita such of by their solicitors, on or before the to come in and their . Lincoln's I ae aetna ereot hey (will be perempiori exciuded ‘rom of the decree. | Tuesday, November ext ‘at 12 o'clock at noon, at the seid he is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon ‘ihe statins of |, 180. Be rd BH dh a ea epee, plaintiff's solicitor.