The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1865, Page 5

Ww a GTON. ‘The following ciroular, modifying former restrictions, -bas been iasued to Collectors of Customs :— ‘Wasuinaton, D. C. t. 15, 1866. abana te ences int decarein invari is ett 80 far modified hereafter Pan = ithout | py oer epeegese a H| ld eH le i ‘THE COUNTERFEIT COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, ‘The chief of the Currency Printing Bureau made a re- sort to Secretary MoCulloch to-day in reference to the new one hundred dollar counterfeit, which has been the ~eubject of investigation at the Treasury for several days Past. The points in the report in reference to the pro- ‘Auction of the spurious note from portions of a genuine xfraud somewhere not exactly of the nature of counter- felting, and apparontly they have settled to the ratisfac- tion of the Secretary that the trouble is not in the Printing Department of the Treasury. A well oxecuted twenty dollar greenback, in two parts, wastod, received at the Treasury on the hools of the one ‘hundred dollar excitement, gave rise to the report that sanother dangerous counterfeit had been discovered. In- ‘vestigation proved it to be a genuine note, which had ‘been cut in pieces by some cautious person for safe trans. mission by mail, The Secretary of the Treasury has issued sata siroular to the Srey depos epost! against the cou eee o PE tet compo saa Ainterost Treasury note lately discovered to be in ciroula- tion, describing the differences between it and the genu- ine. For their own protection the circular is withheld from general publication at present, in hopes of dotect- jig iis We offey t Reed ae Beparin riment wit not {sate at present any Brore compoiind interest notes of the denomination of ‘one hundred dollars, which have been counterfoited, and will adopt 1ucasures to cail in such as are in circulation. INT supsEcr oF PaRDoNs. ‘tne Prosident has <Mer adopted g gore liberal policy conccrning pardons or has improved the ‘Rathod « of — ing upon them. The nuinber issued within a weck must greatly exceed that of any corresponding period of his administrat ou. He has notified the Attorney General to sond him no more applications at present. It is esti- tated that fully fifteen thousand are now in the White Hous? awaiting his signature. The crowd in his recep- tion room this afternoon was dense and ciamorous. bas PERSONAL. ‘General Grant is expected to return by Saturday of moxt week. Seuator Stockton, of New Jorsey, and Governor Bram- Mette, G:neral Ludworth, Gresn Clay Smith, J. Scott, A. “& Allen and ©, Edgerton, of Kentucky, and General E. WW. Sumner are at Willard’s. Brevet Captain J. W. French, of the Eighth United :States infantry, on the staff of General Ingalls, bus been ordered to his regiment, He was brevetted a captain for «comma’.ding a smal! force that sunk several coal barges iin the chanuel of the James river at night und:r the com- Ybined guns of the Howlett House battery and the rebel sguuboais, during the reiel ram raid last winter, /Ex-Senator R. M. T. Hunter and ex-Governor Smith ‘Teturned to their homes to-day, on parole. ‘THE OFFICKRS OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. ‘The (ollowing order is published to-day :— War Devantuent, Borxavu or Rervanes, HeEDMUY AND AMANDONED Lior, ASUINGTON, Sept. 19, 1865. The fullowing namod olticers are announced as Assist- ant Commissioners of the Buroau for the States respec- tively sect opposite their names:— Brevet ‘Major Gneral K. Saxton, for Goorgia and South Carolina, a: Charleston, South Carolina; Brigadier General Davis Tilison, Acting Assistant Commissioner for Georgia, reporting to brevet Major General R. Saxton, at Augusta, Georgia; Brigad er General C. ¥. Fisk, for Kentucky and ‘Tennessee, ‘at Nashvills, ‘Tennesse »;’ Brigadier General uo, for Missouri and Arkansas, at St. Louls, igo: rigadler General Wager Swayne, for Ainbama, ai Montomery, Alabama; Brevet Brigadier Gencral ‘ML. Grogory, for Texas, at Gulveston, Texas; Colonel 0, erry for ‘virginia at Richmond, Virgina; Colonel E. forth Carolina, at Raleigh, North Carolina ; Sorenal Samuel Thomas, for’ M Missiwippl. at Vicksburg, Mississippi; Brevet Colonel Geo. Osborn, for Florida, at Tallahasseo, Floridaj Rov. J. W. Conway, for Louisitua, at New Oricans, Loulsians. 0. 0. HOWARD, Major Goneral, Commissioner, There are indications that the present irresponsibie method of administrating justice by the Froedmen’s Bu- eau in Southern States, in all cases arising between ue- grees and whites, will soon bo modified or abolished. At present the agent of the bureau in any district wields an arbitrary power, from which there lies little or no appeal. ‘The President is understood to oppose such un- limited usurpation of judicial authority, and is expected to order come necdful changes, INTRENAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts returned to the Internal Revenue Bureau to-day are given at $1,471,455. THE INDIANS. TJudg* James Steele, acting Chief Clerk of th> Indian Bureau, \aves the city to-morrow to attend a council of the Indian tribes at the mouth of the Little Arkansas ‘river, to be hold on the 4th proximo. Thore are indica- tions that treaties of a very desirable nature will then ‘be ratified. TROUBLES AT MOBILE. An wnofiic’al report received to-day at the Freedmen's Buroau from Alabama brings the ivtelligence that the ‘wneettied state of social affairs in the vicinity of Mobile ‘Bas necessitated the importation of a mounted foree to the scene of the troubles, The nature of the disturb- ‘ance has not transpired. THE MEDICAL INSPRCTORS, It ts noticed that among the numerous brevets con- ferred upon the officers of the re,ular army the medical inspectors have passed unnoticed. No class of staff offi- ‘cers in tho service have earncd honors more than the Medical inspectors, They have worked faithfully, and corrected many abuses and saved thousands of lives and perhaps millions of dollars to the government. Other Modical officers, whose duties during the war have been eee ee Dbrovetied as high as briga- LETTERS BY THE PRUSSTAN MAILS. ‘The rates of postage upon lettors to Schleswig Holstein ‘and Lavenberg by the Prussian closed mail will hero- efter be thirty-one conts per single rato, if prepaid, and thirty-three cents per single rate if unpaid. MAIL ROBBER PARDONED. ‘The President to-day granted an unconditional pardon to Francis Buchanan, who was tried by the District Court of Wisconsin, at the July term in 1859, for robbing the United States mails and sentenced to ten years’ im- Prisooment. THE PUBLIC LANDS. ‘The G-noral Land Offico has issued instructions to its Register at Maryaville, Cal, informing him that selec. tions of public lands by States is not admissible from ‘ensurveyod lands, nor double minimum tracts, nor from ‘within (he limite of the grant of Congress for the Pacific ‘Railroad. General Association of the Congre- gational Churches of New York. Onweao, Sept. 20, 1866, The mocting of the General Association of New York @ now in session in this city. About one heudred min- from all ire ce: morning was tom, sae Sacies | reports ee haiauss of religion rovghoes the slate. sented, which was followed un sacramental ‘the Mi ‘ker, of pone Ss Presented. Reports will be considered w morning on the patonal council and parschial evangelification. Tho creat council of Congrogational @hurches hold in Boston in June last has imparted new sin and energy to ear Whee chan in this and thi fhout the count churches now bd Uiree thousand, of which fifteen hundred are in England, their original home, Another Orcan Yacht Race. {From the Providence Journal, Sept. 20.) At ocoan yacht race, to be sailed twenty miles from tons Feet, is to como off ma in October, between Hom Batier's yacht Haswell, and the yacht Qui ‘ bu it by Moneta, Herreshoff '& Stone, of Bristol, ko nese thousand Ove hundred dollare NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1865. — THE ODD FELLOWS. The Grand Procession—Umveiling the j= toner of cherley Tee Mey areas ment—Letter from Presiden: <¢ JohAton. on Bauriwong, pat 20, 1865. ‘The city presenta a gay aspect this morning. The weather is bright and propitiot#, and the various divi sions of the great procession of Odd Fellows are now Proceeding to the various positions assigned for thoir formation, preparatory to marching to participate in the ceremonies of the unveiling of the splendid statue of Charity. The throng on the stroets is very great, and the procession promises to be one of the largest and moet imposing pageanta ever beheld in this city. ‘To the disappointment of the vast body of spectators the President of the United States was not present, hav- ing beon prevented by official duties from accepting the invitation. ‘The proceasion moved at eleven o'clock and occupied justone hour in passing. The column marched four abreast, and was preceded by a detachment of police and flanked by policemen, who kept the stroots clear of all obstractions. Moat of the lodges appeared in new regalia, and there were many new and elegant banners displayed. Fine ‘bands of music were interspersed throughout the line, ‘and gave spirit and zest to the display. In the body of the procession there appeared some half dosen large wagons handsomely decorated and crowded with young orphan children, mostly girts, who ‘bore numerous decorated shields vanously inscribed with the names of various States and Territories, mot- toes, &e. ‘These cars were each drawn by six horses, led by col- ored grooms, dressed in Turkish costume. Following these cars came a large number of orphan boys, whe, like the children in the cars, aro being educated @t the of the Order. The Nise serene fameeton Procession Sagmts with the two guardians G2 ‘n black velvet, wearing gi Velvet robes, studded with me the the inate fa a members Of tho Grand Lodge of Procession reached the monument ceeay ae co when the line was halted and ar. ranged in open order, while the Grand Lodge marched from the extreme left fo the stand erected near the base pa Poraacne Snet where tha Kei hing of unveiling the slatue of Chari by the Mr. Williamson. sree vans t) rH The report of the Wildey Monument Committee was read, Past Grand Sire Nicholson then formally presented the monument to the Grand Lodge of the United States, which was received on their part by Past Grand Sire Veitch, in an cloquent address. ‘After congratulating the Monument Committee on their aes, execution of hes k, the Grand Sire said:— re ea Taterestine ocrasion, and a fs tra ae 30. ft is todo in the fact that trom thid time our Order wilt go forth regenerated and vitalizea ‘upon its great labor of love and brotherhood by reason of our Bappy reunion here to-day. It 1s interesting in the fact that it supplies an occasion for reflection and instruc- tion. We may survey from this eminonce which we now occupy the career of our Order from 1t3 feeble and un- pretentious infancy. of humble men, and ushered into an "antriendly world, pale may look upon its founder as some if" ceptury ago he trod these sireeis, a straugor ani Svithout riends, his exterior man symbolized by the rude base upon which this colatii fs sprung, yet enshrined within a heart after the Divine image. It Is an interesting occas’on also that it assembles united brethren at this shrine to do honor and reverence to the memory of a great public beno- factor, and to testify before the world that mach as we love Odd Fellowe!p for its intrinsic worth, we love it the more as the goat bond which unites the host which we number a4 one man, moved as by onc heart, by one spirit, and identified with the love and hope of one country. It is interesting also because wo are hore to renew our vows of fealty to a common cause, to imbibe fresh Inspiration of duty and devotion and to bear. home with us influences ising from this mecting, which will diffuse themselves throughout ad Order and give renewed forco and power the. ties which bind cs, And besides these Sithects of interest which the occasion suggests, my brethren, there is yet a more commanding idea to be deduced from the occasion and its surroundings. We are not here in private, engaged in the mere ontward ceremony of inaugurating a monte and inanimate shaft of marble. On the contrary, there is at this moment an immense multitude looking on these sights. Ido not mean merely the concourse of citiz ns who have honored us by their presence to-day. This. vast as are ite numbers, is but a tithe of the millions to whom I refer. The eye of the world is upon vs to scrutinize our catse and its valie to society at ue Nor is the monument which we in- augurate m te. It speaks, although inanimate, of a body of men united in deadly str'fe, not azainst each other, not Fa ook their fellow men, not avainst life, liberty oF property, oti! againet human rights and id Wraiver cee, But i as vice In all its forms, against penury, ” disease and the flerce Passions of the races, ander th ie brond banner of fraier. nity and peace and’ good will and love to man—men who come np here to-day around this common altar of our Order from every quarter of our extended country, after the terrific ordeal through which it has passed, with hearts knit to each other with an affection so un- seliish and a heroism so sublime as to demand the just admiration of true men. The scone at the monument was one of surpassing in- terest, ax, ae acomplete circle around the monu- mec}, thé agitated mass of humanity extended to a dis tance, not onl ly far beyond hearine, b:t even be sight. From the summit of the hill, one of the loftiest m nences tn Baitimore, the eye ranged vainly fora pmiit to the pushing and’ driving thousands whom the oceas’on had calted from their homes. ‘The having reached the monument, the chastely decorated car, containing the high prest of the encampments of the Order, gorgeously hnbited in the aymboll? robes and alia of bis high office, was drawn up to the tote of. the spade on which the platform whe’ croct to the south 0° the monument, for the uecommodation of th» dienitaries of the city and the ebbef officials of the Order. Upon cither side of the platform were ranged the cars prepared for the nse of the orphan children of the Order. Direetly tn front of the platform, and rising from cither side, was an elegantly olaborated arch painted and embellished to represent marble. Suspended froma the arch, and attached to it by the symbolic links of the Order were the words, “Friendship, Love and Truth,” which in turn sustained in the same mystic man- ner the phrase, “North, East, South and Wost,"’ and yet Veneath this’ the taspiriig Invocation —!'Prociaim ce. ‘The following letter, received by the committee ap- Kishin President, was read by Grand Sire icholson. ad hoped to be able to GextieMEN—I hi your kind invitation for to-morrow, but I have found upon careful survey that it would be Incompatible with exist- ing arrangements. 1 yu to believe that I rejoice in the reunion of your Order thrguahout the United Biatos, as an of the ion of or. der and pote tbroughout the eae I need tay thet im my agent tis true patriotism. —— were dolivered of Afaryland, Mr. sere tueky. Mr. Fitzhugh, of Vi of Missourt. ‘The tenor of was congratu: latory on the reanion of the ts ¥ the return of peace, and presaging a bappy future for the country. Rosh Hachana. THE JRWISH FESTIVAL—ITS SIGNIFICANCE AND OBSERVANCE. At sundown last evening the Jewish New Year was inaugurated by solemn sorvices ia all the city syne- gogues, the observance of the festival being equally strict this day and to-morrow, as the Ismelites enter wpon the 5620th year of their era, The origin of the festival is given In Leviticus, xxili, the toxt reading:— “And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying—Speak «nto the children of Israel, saying: In the seventh month, In the first of the month, shall ye have a Sabbath, a memo- rial of blowing of trumpets, an holy convocation. Ye shall do no servile work," And also in Numbers, xxl: “And im the seventh month, on the first of the month, ye shall have a holy convocation; ye shall do no servile work: it isa day of blowing the trumpets unto you.”” Though not one of these great festivals of the year, on each of which the male popalation of Israel is com- manded “to before the Lord,”’ it is, neverthel vm considered to be one of the nies ene the principal holidays, and as such has by the Isract- {tes since the giving of the Law. As vtated above, the observance of the day, which commence d at sundown last evening, wae of ratapou yok an fon A Fri a 0 ‘ing of tramy ” ly enjoined to the Sarraaton, pecenrves sa old, and Soe Ta of the sounds is wl on ~_ Langs the “Ten days of t tore nual era known a “Ten days of repent &, pe on Saturday week by the greatest eaten of holi- fom Kippur,” the day of atonement. Greater imy nee is, moreover, attached to the feast because said that on “Roch Hasivana’’ the ereation of the oria was completed; that on that self same day the sacrifice of Iaane by \is father took place, and again, that on the anniversary of tess events the Messiah will come. The festival is sometimes called ‘Yom Hadin,” or Day of Judgmont; for it is a Rabbinteal legend that on that day the Almighty reviews the careor of every creature, meting out to each its doom for the comin g year. ‘The ceremonies of the day, which differ but little from cach other in the various city synagogues, are highly im- pressive. Atsundown in the afternoon the faihfal as- sembled in their respective houses of prayer, and inau- Gurated the observance of the vccasiol, bw solemn prayers. The worshippers will assemble at day treal day, ont Divine worship will be held hoon, the hephe » ing sounded, the most orthodox Israelites refusin to partake of food until they bave heard the sacre eounds which in time are to announce that the Judg- ment Day i at hand. The twenty-first and twenty. second chapters of the book of Genesis, recounting the birth and snerifice of Isaao, and the first chapter of uel, will be recited, Sermons will be hed in all the intowm The Rev, Dr. is to deliver @ i tt jar, or trumpet mado of a ram's horn, be- wor bo addressed by the fev. Me imacay, 7. i i ae tear Dr. ceremonies be repeated this po ee when at sundown the festivities be brought to a close. of two brothers, named and former of whom died almost immodiately. await the action of the Coroner's jury. ‘Tax Cuicaco Visrrona.—The delegation of the Chicago City Council and other Western and Canadian gentlemen who arrived in the city on Tuesday evening, for the pur- pose of taking a view of the metropolis, enjoyed the ro to bee g indoors, In the a number nd i, visit the “Ct y amusement y rem, here unt they Riring inh, name. gnawing Abe eps AS 8h ~ , ibd possibly. to discover that some of fies “zrdéte and avenues of New York are no cleaner, the at) agin Domartmane flo more oe “Yok cannot Teale hoes ioeee be, compar aces eit oder Ci wi ‘rel on the ‘Obi, famous the annals’ of odorif An Excrtixa Boat Race.—Yesterday afternoon a row- ing match between the Whitehall boat Frank Foote and the East River boat Goorge McGrath came off in the cove, of the Elysian fields, Hoboken, The Foote was rowed by William Hennescy and John O'Malley and the McGrath by Torence McLoughlin and Frederick Sinder, all crack oarsmen, The judges were W. 7. Brower and Daniel Brion for Whitehall, and Matthew East river; referee, Larry Thompson. The distance Bs five miles, the day favorable, and there was considerable betting, in which it appoared that the Whitehall boat was the favorite. Tho start was a fair one, and the two Boats ‘went off in gallant style, amidst the cheers of the tators. After a spirited contest of akill and muscle, @ MoGrath camo in first, leading the Foote by twonty- four seconds; whereupon the former boat was declared vd bo the Stakes of $250. OF five fxsunmms,—An ingest was yesterday held by Coroner Collin on the body of Isaac F, Freligh, who for years past has beon the janitor of the Old Bowery theatre. From tho evidence of witnesses it was shown that the deceased, while leaning against one of tho chimneys on tho roof of tho theatre, was secant Oe cipitated to the er of the Atluntic Garden adjoin! tte giving way f the chimney, falling a distance % fiteen feet, and sustaining injuries from which he died soon after. A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered by the jury. Deceased wasa native of this city, aged fifty-four years. a Tue Insurances ON Goons Destrorep bY Fin at A. N. Lawnexnr’s Bonnep axp Storage Stores. —Owing to the fact that the merchandise in store is owned by a great number of persons much difficulty has been expe- rienced in obtaining a list of the insurances. The inac- coracy of the statements made of the quality and owner- ship of gi ods obviates the necessity of their publication, They would not bo reliable. Tie following lst of amounts of insnrauces and the namos of tho companies are correct, so far as they go, Thore aro other insur- ances as yet not ascertained. The total thus far is $1,411,000:— 10,000 N.Y. Firo & Marine. $20,000 F:romon's. . Naseat oa one w 30, Home. “100 2 10,000 International. . 18, 7,000 Greenwich. 15,000 ss 10,000 BEE Soon, $2 SSERSese S88 Raaeanieria Bo BESS $282833238523232 Imp. and Traders’. 40, 40) Montank.. 12 EB Equitable. 15 30,000 American. + 70 7,000 10,000 surances on the rice mill No, 156 South street, owned by W. G. Ladd, are as follows:—The ma- chinery ts insured for $11,000 in the Hoffman, Croton and Greenwich Insurance companies, and the stock for $16,000 in the Firomen’s, Trust, Exchange, Hope, Baltic, Goodhue and Reliof Insurance companies.’ The » buliding is owned by the Lawrence extate; it is damaged to the extent of $10,000, and is insured for $5,000. Messra, Pentz & Brothor, 167 South strcet, ah p chandlory, have tained about $3,000 by water; insured $22,000 in the Conitnental and “ecurity Insurance jhnd panies, J. W. Hubbard & Co., on the second floor, bave Sustained about $100 da mag no insurance. K. Stewart's loss will be about $1,600; insured. The build- ing is owned by George Lovett.’ It is damaged about $1,500; fully insured. Amos H. Ruland, one of the ongi- neers, who was asleep ina room on the’ third floor, had to escape by the front window. His room door was open at the time, and on being awoke by the alarm of fire he tried to shut the door; in doing so hls arm snd hand were very badly bu Ho got out of the front win. dow and lowered himeolt to the second floor, and thus escaped. Under ordinary circumstances ho would not have been capabie of performing such a feat. Ember Week. RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIO cuURCH. ‘As early asthe third century the Choreh set apart certain days in the four seasons of the year for the pur- Pose of special prayer and abstinence, These are called Ember Days, and the week in which they fall is called Ember Week. These days are the Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after Quadragesima Sunday, Whitsunday, Holyrood Day (September 14) and St. Lucia’s Day (De- comber 13). The name is of Anglo-Saxon derivation, meaning day bed Soe circle, and in the : | emnag de rca termed qual cant Compors, the four cardinal seasons. Formerly S's cis coo caatien th apenas sor, wont on the heads of the penitents on these some persons suppose the name of Ember Beyuite'be dertred rom thet Cuaors, In the Chureh of F-ngiand the original ificance of these days has long since —— away, their use is now confined to de- note the reason forthe ordination of prio and deacons Biro am a pel =, onny, Be id imply steal days Tunting snd abetinence, withost say rote. Cet frason for M feo coalen fem which is chosen by 1h fs fo the Toma Cathotie Church that theso cit with. the Not tho sprinkling ot ie Ox ee a ae Be cVenterday being the frst Wednesday after Holyrood Dey, oes of eam pn Pae the first ‘o the autumnal Priber jal sorvies In the Ro- man Catholic ‘Toan from the daily mass; Vespers 3 See ‘TO THE BDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yonx, Sept. 19, 1865, The error referred to by you in your edition of to-day as appearing in Reuter's telegrams of August 26, por Moravian, and published in the London ‘mes and other Journals, to the off-ct Uhat “the rumors that a new gov. ernment Ioan will shortly be ened have now been off. cially o mir Was caused by erron ‘ayy Ing Cite on the tino betworn New Tork ang Palier Pola or between Londonderry and Lonton, ‘This I anal, after making the neceseary Inquiries, be enabled to prove by documentary evidence. Yours, respectfahy, JAMES MCLEAN, Agent of Router’s Telegram Company. The attendance at the numbered by thonsande, exciting we have had th horses that have never by ton 2 3 n Which #tx hor, word engaged. The mice was won by Lady 8 Concord, » yin 2:36, 2:061¢ and 2.964. The race was open to ail horses which had nover beaten 2:30, in which Empresa, Dan Mace, Frank Vernon and Captain MoGowan were entered Eipre: won the firet heat in 2:30, Dan Mace the second in 2:35, Frank Vernon the third and fourth in 2:82% and 2:34. It being quite dark at the conchision of the fourth heat, the race was eet until Thursday race also takes viaco National He and the tr t twelve o'clock. The stal- Thursday “ D NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Andersonville Prisoners’ Again—Investigations in the Quarter- master's Department—Jef. Davis Not Moved, de. OUB FORTRESS MONROR CORRESPONDENCE. Forrauss Mownox, Sept. 19, 1606, ‘THE ANDERSONVILLE WATCHRS. Anew chapter in the Andersonville watches case is ‘the arrest of Mr, R. T. Garrison, a lawyer of Accomac county, and his transfer here, preliminary, as is supposed, to his being taken to Washington. His arrest amounts {0 his detention as pation ty ta Wn and probe- biy fiothing wore. be remembered that R. B. We, remaiy the satte place, and soW id aang 2s Garrison, in the himself niet newinn he sonniey, Cy = There pen or abenent haat half-dozen silver spoons and forks, and a lot of miscellaneous jewelry, the whole of very little value. Brigedie ‘General Genres 3. Dodge, 1n oot ‘of anin- igadier an ting tour to overhaul matter with = t, is here. Retrenchment is said to be his main pu ‘He will here find but little to retrench. caet fr. aes pees here, who is now away on leave, with an eye single. to the interest of the government, entered on this business the moment he entered on bis duties as Post Quartermas- a. expenses; the p ity I, tI aoe a w omewarda. "From bere & Carolina, ; afer is no trulhtn the the pu has been moved to ing his old casemate. ZBEDAXY: | VISIT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE rete 10 THE OOKLYN NAVY YARD. Secretary Weiléd, accompanied by hls sox B- T. Welles, Vico Admiral Farragut and Admiral Hiram Paula,."% Paid an official visit yesterday to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. his arrival he was received by Acting Rear Admiral C. H. Bell, the commandant of the yard, assisted by Captains Alexander M. Pennock and 8. M. Trenchard, executive officers, A salute of fifteen guns was subsequently Ored from the cob dock, under the direction of Captain Kilty, of the receiving ship Vermont. The distinguished party were escorted from the Naval Lycoum to Admiral Bell's residence, where fey were met by the lady of the Ad- miral, assisted by others of the fair sex. A social hour was spont, after which the party proceeded on an ins tion of the Navy Yard. Tho ship houses, in which several new war vessels are being constructed, were minutely inspected by the Secretary, and the state of thoir progress carefully noted. At the building whore the ts © Iron-elad Kalemazoo (three thousand tons) is structed, on Secretary remained for pants time, during which he {nspected the vessel from stem to stern. The dry dock, foundry, machine shops, voasels at the bulkhonds, and, indeod, all the principal departments of the yard, were thorough ly inspoctd, after which the Socrotary, as well as Vice miral Farragut, complimented Admiral Bell on the ies condition of the yard and all the departments connected therewith. The party then took their departure. As they left the yard they were saluted by a battalion of marines in full uniform formed under the command of Lieutenant Colo- nel John George Reynolds. Vico Admiral Farrag dence of Captain Alex. M. Pennock, his wife's cousin, on Flushing avenue, where Mrs. Farragut is stopping. The meeting was a pleasant one. Sovoral officors of the French naval fleet in port also visited the yard, and were courteously received. VISIT OF A JAPANESE PRINCE. A very intelligent and observing young gentleman, named Kisabro, from Japan, and who occupies a high rank in that country, visited the Navy Yard yosterday, shortly after Secretary Welles lft it, chaperoned by Cap- tain Comstock and several other eminent persons inter- ested in tho Japan trade. He was received by Lieutenant Commander Benham, and was shown all the objects of interest in the yard.’ He was particularly observant of the effect of a cannon shot fired from the rebel ram Ten- nesseo, by an eleven-inch Dahlgren gun, formerly on the Oneida. ‘The young gentleman was dressed in a robe of brown silk, with a capo of the same color, head. dross of blue cloth wrapped around his head, and wore American patent Icather boots. The two swords usually worn, and which mark the highor olass of Japanese, wera misting, howover; but it must be all right, as, he brings lotters from responsible parties in Japan. Ho speaks English quite intelligibly. ARRIVAL OF THE UNION, The gunboat Union, Lieutenant Commander Edward Conroy, Inst from Key West, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday forenoon. Commander Conroy reports the gale on Monday night as unesually severe. The Union met the gale at seven o'clock in the evening on Mon- day, when off Cape Henry; the wind blew with fury, and the waves rose to an cnormor's he'ght, so that the Union rolled like a toy. The officers of the Union subse- quently saw a schooner ashore near Cape Henry, and Pamed Detween that point and the Delaware lireak- ‘water upwards of thirty sail of vessels which were Dound South, but were obliged to rotuimn with loss of salle, topmaste, &. Commander Conroy observed the vessels closely to see if any of thom signalled for assistance; but observing no signals of distress; Kept on his course. The Union was obliged to put into the Delaware breakwater fora harbor tiil the gale abated. The double-ender g:nboat Muscoota, Commander G. N. Ransom, and the Sagamoro, twenty-one guns, wero at Key West when the Union left. The following is a l'st of the officers of the Union:— Acting Volunteer Liewenant Commander—Edward Con iting Mater—Levi Crowell 4cing Ensigns—Chas, bi. Hic! Robert H. Care 8. A. Gove, 8. 8. Pela Joln Tenney, F. A, Goodin Win, White, ‘Acting As istant Surg+m—Goo ginbotharn. Acting Assistant Pas nate A Wobertson. re—Acting First Assistant, Edward L. Thorpe; ing Second Assistants, ‘Abraham Brown, Mims ones Acting Thind Asnanta, Joho M. Newman, D. A Noonan, R. A. Wade, Lucius Captain's tier -Bawart C. Taylor. Pay Clrk—Henry P. Antes. ARRIVAL OF THE FRIGATE NIAGARA AT BOSTON, Bostow, Sept, 20, 1866. The United States steam frigate Niagara, from Europe, Td GH Armstrong, arrived below this port this evening and anchored in | Light House Channel. The Charges — the Corporation Jounsel. TO THR RDITOR OF THR HERALD. have been nse! to the Mier Sarge tie ato 0 Gpellge Dome patos Bramg my y personal sand the bite without delay. Tam pe ily alluded to by this Carr, and by him charged with having bureau in the law de- t known a8 of the Do ayprac thged mer nmny prey type ore ego the purchase, ee led an official bond taken the oath of the oko creck of thane eneusntions aa tavelve iy samo state :— ‘Firrt—That there never was, is there now, any gach erent inthe Law Dopatinent ofthe Counea io to the Corporation as the bureau ‘Assistant Corporation ‘S&emd—There never has been, nor is there now, although | * such office as Assistant Corporation Cou — that designation has oome Int feng abe Third—It follows, ote oy being Bo sudh office, that IL i Boe a'bond for the vate pi | pW ggg meg J ita dation, never took yo These facts show how recklessly the charges sgaoet Mr. Develin have Been drawn, and how wanton is the use of my name as connected with him. Fowr:h—That I never paid, nor agreed to pay, pe gal 7, nor did an; yoyo or agree to pay, gale me, directly or indirectly, any money or sideration of any kind for the position I hold, and oak and every charge or intimation to the effect that oe thing evor occurred is utterly false. ‘Sept. 19, 1865. otfall . HAC Robber. ZL BMENT, JOHN AND 18 SENTENCED TO SEVEN YRARS’ IMPRISON- MENT, RTC. {From the New Haven Journal, 2. om he Yesterday afternoon Jeremiah Towns wae into the Superior Court and pat to pload. All of the In: except theane in which he was charged with emberal ng ‘tom the bank over one hundred thousand dollars, were withdrawn, and (o the charge of embozzle ment he plead guilty. il counsel made an earnest and He appeal in lis bobalf, wo induce the Judge to make BH xomience as light as possibie, giving an account of bis career in the army, and reading some Jotters of a high testimonial chara ter, ant referring to tho change in, his which he wae conatantly Siate reptied, hy deod doliterat ym ely of fix boot hie seloot- ne ya’ for tho are od, whose fathor sontow ¢, remarked tht the eu an unpl ne sary that Le sueald not tking of the design of ad CHATROLOE Provious to # the country, w. fe He ala all the H+ eould ob tune pravided by lave; Ho thon sont fiew to in giving the aid A conauterable interest In th sand counsel, Bat did not appar to fed in any way at the sont CourL FooM AL the time was Nile w And quite a number of the me present, Immediatoly after the was conducted to the jail subsequently visited the resi- | certain ! position in this connection before = | —- p hyped Fashion's Votaries Gather— Testerty wings piri Tal eleven A. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND aND UNMAPE REME- Soup's Extnact or BUOHU and Turi TMrkovED MANHOOD AND youre ts BARE REGAINED by HELMBOLD'S EXTRA! U. A. ——$ THE OLORY OF MAN 18 STRENGTH THEREFORE BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. A. Re SF Sapa: ek Papen oe HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH. A RS HEALTH bility sceom omeanecateg ‘mmame, and sa I t at is aie ‘o, consumption, fits ensue. Methotice-Heuraigiosn<Phe Celebrated Invented Sinadan a Yvon SeENBERG, Al For the cure of all idan baat DISEASES OF Catarrh, Asthma, Affeotions of the chia and Complaints, sind the'sigmach Liver, Shortness of nd other diitroxsing affections of ent Chest; “aaeo. the Liver, ein Nerves and general debility of the whole ‘at the Twelfy caret” Dr. VON B B EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE. A New style of Folt Hat for Youmg Gents. THE “DELMONICO” ‘Will be introduced this day by lye the thousands, : reasol prices. L ae SRORAW, 02 Tetareuie place and Fourth avenue, opposite Ce Nane. Finest Overs oats Bias Soom in ny f this country now re TCOICAW, €2 Lat ie place Tu Fourth avenue, opposite Couper esd i ii A.—Marsh’s Truss OMice Removed to 542 Broudway., Shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic Stockings, Sill Elastic Abdominal Belts, "A Indy attendant. . pitusemiielia, Sis mona ~fidential and Experienced "eceg- | tive's services “°°Ured ly divorcs Suu vangr REGS by address. ey | tng box 6,785 Post v& a Untow. A Con. on — a». A Pyrotechnic Feat. eS KNOX outof his old catablishinent, a Into} Wis roadway (Presoott ea tit fail tifect his skill and taste in the ‘manufacture of Gen tem Hats, For proof call and see his style for fal ans rietor, just issued. Brilliant and Powerful Day and Night Double and Single Perspect ve Glanses, ~ 1 Fire nseken nthe eld and sea, MEMONS. Oculiat Optician Broadway, opposite Bond street Bri jan Pebble Spectacles and Eye Presorvers, to strengthen and improve the sight of old and Young without the distressing results of frequent change AMONS. Oouliat Optic,” 66034 Broadway, under the Lafarge House. Ratchelor’s Hair Dye.—Tho Best in the world, harmless, reliable, and instantaneous. |The only fect Dye. Also’ Regenerating Extract of Millefleurs. serves and restores the hair. 61 Barclay atreet, New York. re: Best and Cheapest.—Miller’s Hair Dye. Tryit. Large size T5cta, Sold by druggists. Depot 56 Dey st. Extraordinary Opportunity.—Sea Island Shirts at three dollars and a half each—an eminently dosirable garment, at an ‘extremely moderate price. MITH & FOWLER, No. 8 Park row. Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium ic Stiteh and Lock-stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broad El way. Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap cures tan, pimples, sunburn, grontions and all skin Blemiahes! "Aas" Mroadway and druggists Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown. Reliable, Depot No. 1 Barclay street. Sold by drugglats everywhere, Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Elias Howe, Jr., Premdent, Broadway. Agents toe Ladics’ Waterfalls, Curls, ‘Longbra| op ts ity-five per cent cheaper than elxewher Fe tay ies cods: Kimporium,, Sk Court street, Brooklyn. ip a Inval oe on Sending \ their adds BANNING, M.D. 11 St. Mark's place, New York, wi ‘reatise relative to his porters. —Prises Paid in jest rates paid for doub- Tucker's Charms of Youth for the Come Bena Skin and Teeth.—Price one dollar per bottle. janufactured at the ee a B46 Sixth aves corner of i ! | | inth street. arn | LOVEIOY, Wholesale ‘gout, Bs Fulton a, reet, New Whee! & Wilson’s Lock Stiteh Sew- | tng Machine and Buttonhole Machine, 625 Broadway. ht. On and after September 1, i pee Malet D, Druggist, No. 64 Broadway, 1 H store a open DAY AND NIGHT, for the better accommodation of Physicians and those wiring medicines. | “"Wlodisihes prescribed at night are Jesirable th nerally f not only urgent ging te by iy iqued persons, Faculty and the Public may feel assured that none bat the most experienced are em et bein to twenty-five yea will 12 WTatelion anid no clerk will be on dul Bore than ten hours per day. Trusting the Faculty any Public will appreciate, this a fort to wuppl 2, aut long felt community, the proprietor subscribes himself their Obedient servan sone, HBEMBOLD. Dru ! roadway, New York. 1805.—Genin’s Grand Fall 0 a 1565. Gentlemen's, Ladi ', Boys’ and sts and 1 Gaps; tandies® and Chiron's’ Fuss Etropean and American Siyios ope opened this: day. by GENIN, SHIPPING NEWS. | aauanac rou yaw rons youe—raie par. Port of New York, September 20, 1965. OLEARSD. Steamship Ericsson, Lowber, Greytown—Central Ameri- ean Transit Co. Hteamslip United States, Barton, New Orleans—James A Palgamiship Idaho, Crowell, Savsnnsh—Wakeman, Gookin * eomatip Ss. Baxter, ee 8C—A Lears , Crary, Wilmington—Lavingstou, For » Norfoux, City Point and Rica- Bourne, Norfolk, City Potnt and Reetor, Baltimore—J B Smull. ‘pherweod, Portiand—i Becromell Slocum, Savannah—Williams & ao hand Ht & Co. fi iher, "hema yranbonna. Wisconsin (Br), Gulon. Bark Laura (Brom), Wilmgen. Bremen-—H Koop ‘Ablors (Old), Sewelchel, Bremen via Garrnle'& Meyer. Bark Prt Bark T it Armetroug, Lodge, Gal Bark Re! Goddard, Polley, Boston—Baxter & Morr. Brig De Errichaon (Dun), Jatsen, St Thomas—O F Pe rig Henrietta (Br), Hollen, Hamilton, Bermuda—MeColl Frith, . a Kate (Br), McDougal, Halitas NS—A Smithers & Co: Bent ft Bal my (Be Munsen, eer Leeman, € be Lt Baker, Dayle, +—E D Hurtbut & Co. (Br fen Hae er hie) Bells St Hons, NP-—J B Small & Co. evn WE Ale ‘ander, Halse, Key Went and Apalachioola— nn jerah Bunker, Ellis, Jacksonville—© B Dibble. Behe JG Whipple, Simpson, Savannah—Del Banoo & Car rach M Nevins, Leaning. Charleston—N L McCready & ‘chr Sarah Minge, Moore, Richmond—Pierson & Collins Hour Bila, Bras Te ny Georgetown, DUI A Borland & Co Bohr Com, Kelly, Glowce strat" A Bele JK Garnage, Wood, Steamer W Woodward, Bleamer Ann bhia, Klcharda, Philaceipinia, 3 ARRIVED 2 8 uy teamer Union, Bdward Conroy commanding, 14 18th ust, daring a heavy gle (rom NN, aware Breakwater, srapeetan (Sr), Gook, i Liverpool Se RSs ) eal 33th | Si'miten teow Highland Loss | @ut Uo aoe, Steamship Attante, Witte ™ lath, ips, Be. yas aya, with cot ifort, 4 “ May 4, Hoban Newborn, NO, Inpond Waniington, 69 bi Tomwell & C9, Antwor kins & Oo Xhnte Maria up W010 AM 19th inal, whew ake 3 daye, wien 69 days, wiih mdse Exporiorrcet light ed Watches —_ em EBON wenthachivorn, New fork. | Prines, a rte Pi Spee t BAILED, Ste all amnee United States, Idabo, Ariadne, Creole, Granada Windal ‘sunset 8. The attentive and obliging purser of the steamship Havana, J E Huertas, Eaq, will accept our thanks for full thes of tate Cuban papers. Baio Cexarraz Horains (not as reported in news columas gal, Bron, | yesterday), Hamor, from Philadelphia for Boston, went ashore at Highland Light (Cape Cod) AM ith inst, and be- came a total wreck. The C H registered 181 tons, was built at Tremont, Me, in 1847, and hailedfrom Trenton. (It is pos- Mai Broadway, near | sible the above may refer to the © H Frost, already reported gone to pleces near Highland Light.) Bara Vi Hodgdon, from Philadetphia, with coat te Solomon w bury port afternoon and dung the iy the wind came out a gale, during wh dragged her an- gl ea made ph bela, and tee itocnpaing oct raat on cea ‘the ‘bar and will a {iat loss, to" the asmouln of 9 ; no ine buranios on vessel. T? ‘tons n, was bulls in 1846, and owned by Solomon 1d, of New ‘ 198 “nt eatin its Raab TrasGeon sold to partion is ‘Danger for Scan Unpixe, Russell, of Portland, Conn, for sta ee fallen in with 16th inet by the steanser Montreal, W of BI water! and mast The crew wore taken ofan landed ra Portant, ie Me. The pilot, Mr. Simons njured in the n “7 Hull re- rs ach Neplune’s Bride (before ra still ashore 08 was being discharged, and will be eto sens dom ath high water, ENDS, Strout, from Elizabeth for?- oy ain ah ue a meee ag at ryfeld im 188 pal cae i. ting Scour Finenta. fro fore rene plese Su ipee piste uk Z Sxcon, from New = for Gloucester, Ja ashore at ce Point, an bilged. ‘The veasel is badly dainaged; ~evin Georgetown, DC, for New York, be- siiére on the bary Long Brae, has gone to ong the beac | ie Lone Providence, with vi istress, leaking bad), Scum Cuanrton~ Nantucket, Sept 20—Schr Champion, Sleeper, from N rk for Belfast with corn. went aston aud sunk in the ¢ 18th inst, near Tuckermuck, Spoken. &e. alti Caledonia, Coster, trom Shields, Spt 3, lat 66, lon 17, Ske no 4 Abrew, from Elizabethport for put into" New Londons tik? inst, on acter, Rowers, from Baltimore for San Francisco, Brig Auriana, kee Philadelphia for Antwerp, Aug 18, lat Foreign Ports, wuunave, Sept S—Atr Circassian f4), Caventy, Hore ond Sept. Atlantic, Feldhenen, |N York 0 ‘art, Olten, and ‘Johann Kepter, findtidy De Hard, NOrieans: Johannes, Yelook more: ana, Molners, do; Wieland, ormans WYork; bth, en pate and Clara, Probat, do. Argonaut, 3 Bomnay, Jul An port ship Thalatia, Hare. chartered ‘aleutta With salt, and back to Bombay with a cargo of » ee, BAKMADOS, Aug 27—Are brig B Smith (Br), Godfrey. Hos ton: schrs ‘Adriana, Currier, Charleston; 28th, Ceibarine hia; 2th, Rd Hill.’ Hulse, N Fork. remen (4), Meyer, ae St Cloud, Ame ainton Bros, et ‘siohn, NB. Conk, Sept Ks Coxuaves, § id Kepler, NYork’, Meteor, CakDRNas, Se yt sia bas bark Chas Edwin, Brooks, Boston, Comrun tT nto, Simpson, Bangor;. ‘Teresita an, Wil Portland. uttn, Sept 6—Arr Woodland, Hamond, New York. port 6th, C1 bree Jenkins, for NYork, t Farnours Sept ‘Aletheia, Stephens, NYork. ING, Sept 4—Sld Solid, Bullerdieck, NYork. it 6—Arr Glove, for May NYork; Gai nd Adamo, Mancino, do; May Dundas, ‘Martin, Quebec. Gnaxarwouru, Sept—Arr A A Drebort, ra NYork. GUANTANAMO, Aug 14—Sid barks Roseway (Br), Marrano, NYork; Jobn Mt hen (BP), Creghand, do; 28th, brig i, Sept ire Barapa, Fewnter, NYork. , Sept 6—Sld Columbia, Mutler, NYork. Havana, Sopt9—Arr orig Thos Connor, Btevena, Portianey Wgih, steamers Columbla, Barlon, NYork; 14th, Vora Crug, y door Vera Crag. Sid 10th, brie. Clare itiekroant Pierson; New Orleans, Cid Mth, brig Kuree (Br), Collias, " hin. THALiFAx, Sept l7—Arr briga Genle Annie, Pitz, Cape Bro- ton for NYork: Lotus, and Alexander, do do; achra Fulton, Margaret, Reward, Maryland, and Mary Barden, all from do Sth, steamer Oxprey, Patterson, NYork. Sept 6Arr mitario, Hommer, NYork; Prince bs, Ba a(n), Stone, Halifax and Boston: Antot nette, Rosenau, NOrienn: pa Jaburg, do; Mount Royal, Cummninger, Philadelptl incean Royal, Burcell, Moblte s Dati (a, Watt Mouuecl ang tebe gi Waverley: Mon? treal; Polar Star, Wext, NYork: ‘Lamb, do; Alexinder McNGUL Suite’ Philadelphiey Curlew, Jouoe: weit Zi, City of Boston (»), Kennedy, NYork; Webster, pris, do. Leeuoxn, Aug 30—Arr Memento, NY Matansas Seer 9cAst. brign Charlene, Nickels, 1 hiladelphia; Lith, ett ing acu ‘Sia 11th, #0! F Carthagena, Wilson, Bristol; Cuba, Mackle, Oriana, brig Minnie Miler, 3 Young, Bostor Nanas, Rept 5 id Emile, Blanchet, York. Mierour Sep Tarr bark (Alonzo, M York. #4 Sth, brigs Rainbow, Cassidy, NYork; ion, 7. Lea erring, iho Saxnimo, Aug 8;-In port ship B M_ Sloman Limebur? re’, for Callao, to load for Spain (not for East Indies, as re- sm : “tsth: ets Theodorus, Cox, Portland ott x Id ships Lixzie Moses, vil ‘crac do 17th sche May Queen, Outen, Georgetown, SC. 4 15th, brig C “iy Quen, cnt Cyprus), Patticson, nrxipa, SeptS—Arr bark Gen W T Sherman, Welsh, Philadelphia. tin, and American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sep) Art achrs War Eagle, Kelley Boston: N & H Goald, Crowell. and G 8 Green, Rich, do BOSTON, Sept 18—Arr ships Humboldt, Proctor, Pading; Mutiah (Br). Miller, London; brige Foster, Tracy, Philadel Fannie Foulkes, Swatry do; aches Layaliat (1 Netunes Bride, Crowell ington, NC; wrell: M Magee, Ragee: i lama a i A ie, MeFarlan rernot. Vreethey: JW Hall Cains laton; Veim loore; Viola, Sherman; J Kater Miliott’ Pots Belge, Bistchterd; Triumpds Millis; ana Ruby, Piitipn, Philadelphia; Gov Cony, Brown, dor Augusta, Mei Zieavo, Murch, and Union, Dennison, Klizabethport; Democrat, oy for Biddeford, La ad Cassidy, Jarsey City; Loulsa, Hamlin; Lda Le, Bearae: My State, Hallett, and Virginia, Hearse, NYork, “Below bark A Cochran, Rico, from Philadelphia for Hailowet ‘ora harbor.” Cli steamer, Reindeer, McGrath, Mobllet brig Henry Leeds, Whitmore, Philadelphia; sehr Cherie Mel vin, Wate, F hare big Jane, ae Philadelphia: schrs Franklin. See Se Ne eee ig "Hedi, Orewey: ‘Dine. Dolbear; Mat dbase, Ayres, and Com Kob- i “edad i eat t >for Balam; Astoria, nk, Pa Ine, Richa one End meaner BB H, Hale, Radol’, KYorus catty hima (Br), allen, Port sm { Cherut, Bailey, NYork. Bh Arr ‘tcamers Wm Kennedy, Balilmore: Jersey Bine, Now York; bark Prairie Bird, Goluenburg, brags Cal Nickels, Rhdaded hia; Sarah Bernice, do, BALTIMONE, Rept 18—Arr slenmere Geo Aj pontonvia Norfolk’ Sea Cuil, Fishe. Baluime of the Wave, Woodburn, Cardiff; bare Hingham, Bermnd: origs Mountain Neponset, Tracy, and Wim Mason, Binith, Veanie, Bangor, Museorado (Br, achrs Moonlight, : dan HH Suman EK Jaynd. ——i 0 F Hubbard, Roper: Strout: Samuel Es lin Beli, Brewster: Raynor; D G & and Statewman. hes Pb ine b Therabam, Dic Dickerson ; r, oP ifarriet 7 John Ferris, Std E’Nlexergon, Ni Gerson, Bonen. seb Hea Nytaph, Providenes. With Ary schra8 Ly taverns, itch aco; Inane Baker, Purvere, Boston; Geo 8 Adams, Fish, and Sedona, Simmons, do: Bahn, “Jasper, NYork; Maton Hogers, ‘alts, a John Forsyth 4 pplegats, do. we genre Ida widen Britcar" wi Sid bark Mant idence, brigs Mary lowe ein ‘dimpton Rosas Rept 19. n Ham) from i eth, f as rd pA for Rout nd in Jomen Bt itive ion Stewart, Htimore for B oan, on CHARLESTON, Sept ie-arrschr Mary Stedman, Pearce, York. Sth—-Arr steamship Ben Deford, Loveland, Hilton Head , (ond id name ‘day fur Boston); sehr Win Pickering. Cocke. VALVESTON, Sept 2—Arr schre Albert Paul, Cs: Kila, Stewart, Sabine Pass, Cid sohr Carrie me {LLE, 1—Arr, ron, Hillman. Sit ist, bry atl brigs Potomac, Perkins, a york sehr Bary Chinon, ‘covadguge, Honey. tirana, er ene Wrown, Place, ond Anna O Laver: ‘York. Sept S-Arr brig Poinsett, Morton, Roston, jeamers Port au Princes, for New ag next weak ship Tron 10 brig Baron de Castine, ut 100 “to, FANS. Sept 9 PM—Arr steamships 6: ow York; Daniel Webster, Miller, al “tBu, Gitmore, Turks Island; ialventon aske Sieldamn a dora an Cua tae ark Chiet. ang Voaton: NE iw "BEDPORD, 19—Cld Port seh reiions itcthy bay) sid ore A 1 Benanieon, PORTA ee Ienwee mn Rice, pa tins Thin ean NYork for beg Moses Day ‘ol pala: sche Hannte Werth Tati, A can Chief, Pressey, and Gen Peavey, Fa cnn ANG, doe wah Malo, Ratally Phi ‘ivr, beige Wenona, Yor, Phiiadetphis Metatlon, % he sebre Hendrick Vie eon, G0; Jobs jew York; Ame jaloney, iphia; steamer Hs Mi beens, Bept 15—Arr sche Rapert W ie Awhre Avn & Martin, Brower, uta, for do, th 4g 1000 bal Yor Kw okt, Star, Hervy. Sark Ho Teoth, D 1 Cotton, and MR Bampaon, Sampeon, Uh! It, 1704, rig A a HL Crowley, Drive do, Seles M Hh Stoekton, Covdery, and Mt ¥ or New Yorks Ohatray sid 16s, sche Mary Sante TDENOE, Sept Are stermer Kleetra, Nye, New weir HW Hascomty Div ling, Bhirabethport Sid brig hy Field, Wise H Liman Gav dy, holatenphy Vow hy =e Al NYo 416 0 17. Arr sobe 8 ott Bypher. er Haturras Pacria, NYork MPasoo, Conch, do, Sid sobr ie Jouries, NYork Bark Winnitred, Aiiam deopped derwn below the bar to bake In the Walagon of her cargo, hence for Riv,