The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1865, Page 8

a “EUROPE. Queer Statements ‘bout the - Fenians. oe W. H. Seward Supposed to be af the | Botfom f ‘ie Movement. CANADA FIRST---IRELAND AFTERWARDS, Continued Uneasiness of the Authorities. Napoleon, Maximilian and a European Congress. &o. &e. &e. TRE FENIAN TROUBLE. Anxiety of the Government. Dubise correspondence Dally Telegraph, Sept. 9.) There ts reas to believe that the government are Biving %9 Fenian‘sm an tention which evidences con- sides ofticia’ anxiety4m that subject. The oxtent of the ervanizatien, espednlly In the county of Cork, ds Incwn to te © tz and it is beliov midabe numbers are in the hauds of the it is said, come from abroad, Deing sent by the American brethren. In support of this ‘view it'is mentioned that are being sold th the country districts of Cork ata third of their apparent walue; but this, as one must see, would be just as good ‘evidence to chowthat the patriots are purchasing a class ‘of gun warranted to do no harm to anybody except the tman who attentyts to fire it. The other day one of the “Munster paper® stated that the police had gone on board “y veweel from America, while lying at Kilrush, county of ‘Clare, to seageh for arins; and that, although they found none, they arested one of the crew, “in consequence,” “as a’ policeman would say, ‘of information received.” ‘What more’came of the matter has not transpired—a cir ‘eumstance’which suggests some slight doubt as to the authenticKy of the ortginal statement. Talking of ships and Fenians, almost ¢ steamer which comes over ‘from America bri ‘a fendta, and sometimes a good handful, of disbanded Yankee widicrs; and, while there is nothing Very unnatural in this, considering that at the other@de of the Atlantic they have just got to the end of a War in Which the Irish Dore a prominent part, the atonce of Fentanism in Ireland renders the arrival of ‘ox-warriors semewhat noticeable, in formidadle ‘numbers afitirited. Taose _, W. H. Seward the Real Head Centre, and Canada the Object of the Move- ment. Dumuix, Sept. 6, 1865. To Tue Epror or Tae Down FReeMAn :— Sik—The cvuntry and most of the etropolitan jour- nals hi raised a tremendous cry about Fenianism in *Jreland and America. They argue that Fenianism re- ‘tarde the prosperity of the country by at capital out, and thereby preventing the development of Ireland’s great natural resources, while they forget that it is the publicity which they give the doings of a few crazy pea- sants that does:al! the damace they allege to be the result of Fenianism. .Asd.am ina position to know the exact aims and objects of the American Fenians, perhaps a short history of that organization may help to allay the fears of the Orunge newspapers of Dublin and the pro- vinces. For weeks I have been laughing over the absurd stories told by several journals of respectability, and the fears they seem so entertain ef the dreaded Fenians. The Fenian is essentially an American organization, commenced about seven years ago for a very dif- ferent object than the freeing Ireland from the 5 Nish yoke. It is not, as has been alleged, entirely composed of Irishmen. At the present moment it num- bers mavy thousand native Americans, and American- ized Germans, and has a treasury at its back, The exact number of enrolled members, at the beginning of last August, was two hundred and seventy-thi ‘and five hundred and eighty-one (273,581). " standing the statements of Fenian orators at picnic and other gatherings in the United States that the object is to free Ireland, I know that such is not the case, ‘Those etatements are put forward to mislead the pub- lic and keep the British authorities off the scent. The real otject is to atiack and Canada, and di- wide the immense lerrilory of on the American continent among the exiles of Erin. Nor let the statements of Mr. McGee misiead the public, He asserts that Irish Canadians are'true and loyal to the British crown. That may’ be the case with Mr. McGee and others who are well paid for their loyalty ; but I know that the great majority of the Catholic Irish in Canada are Fenians, and stand Feady sworn to aid their brethren in the States to oust British authority from the Western continent. It may be supposed that an aggressive war on Canada ‘would not be allowed by the United States government; -but let me.tell you, sir, that the United States autgo- srities do not only wink at the Fenian movement, that movement is sanctioned by the government and ruled by wr. the wily and able Secretary of State. D'Arcy McGee was right when he said that the next great war for American ideas would be fought on Canadian oil, though he little knew how deeply his countrymen in the Canadas were tinctured with disloyalty then; or, if he did, he must bea Finian traitor himself. When I Joined the Fenian organization I was led to believe that the freedom of Ireland was the grand object of the society, and I believe that such was the intention of the Jeadefs then; but the United States government saw the ‘wees to which the Fenians could be applied, and soon found a channel to conduct the ardor of Irish’ patriots to Yankee ends. Let me assure your readers that the laws governing rules of the society are framed at Washing- printed in the government printing office, and sent free 4 the mails to every Circle in the Unicn and in Can- ada. When the United States notified Canada that the Reciprocity treaty should terminate next July, the Presi- ‘dent might as well have declared war between the two Bations, except that he did not wish to give Canada the advantage of a knowledge so important, and time to pro- it by it. That a quarrel will be picked with England be- fore the 4th of next July is as certain as that I live while Every nationali'y led in Ameri- ean society demand a war with England, and the auth: ties of the States, if they were even averse to such a war, ‘would have to yield to popular clamor or vacate their oo ‘thing an American statesman never does, John y, the ostensible leader of Fenianism in Ameri- Hieutenant of William H. Seward. Mr. Stan- Secretary of War, during the rebellion and since been organizing the Irish clement inthe iments, brigades and divisions, for use ear, The officers are kept under pay, and W ogy a large bounty when they im Canada. ‘The disbanding of three & million soldiers is only to allay the fears o and ward off suspicion of evil designs. They to service in one week whenever the plot I confess there will be little use for tiem ‘act as they say. Iwasa member of the ention at Chicago and Cincinnati, and know of the brotherhood. In both instances ad- were put forth to the Irish people calculated to people with the notion that the Fenians intended to Ireland to break the chains of centuries, when real effort was directed towards Canada. At the Cin- imnati convention several military chieftains from the different armies were delegates, by authority of the Sec retary of War, and a letter was read from Mr. Sewai congratulating the Iriah for their patriotism and valor, and directing the convention the proper course to pursue im reference to the Canadian invasion. The letter was Joudly applauded, and resolves made to abide the decis- fon and action of the government free, a nation of great power will soon be the and, with the aid of the United States, can, in less FE ip & 8 5 Hi Hi Pi ie irell than five years, wrest Ireland from England. ’ Such is the theory in America, and such I think is the Fenian in Ireland. Irishmen are told to be ready to sac- oor the Canadian invaders when they come five years but if I mistake not they will tire of waiting, or employment on Spike Island long before the five years are out. It’ may be considered cruel to spoil the trade of the Orange pross of the country, thouch it must be consoling to the people generally to know that they can in future slumber without the nightmare or the fear of Fenianistn. If the War Office would send Sir Hugh Rose and all the troops under his command to Canada, and the fleet that has been striking such terror into the French, into American waters, more might be done for the safety of the coun and the perpetuation of the Union Jack than by keepin them idle in Irish barracks and in St. George's Chanuel and the Irish Sea, If, sir, you deem the information | &ivo of sufficient importance to lay it before your nume. rout readers, much more can be given by your obedient AN IERICAN FENIAN. ; servant, P. 8.—I inclose my card. The Liverpool Centre, From the Manchester Examiner, Sept, 9.] Our Liverpool correspondent writes as follows:—The Central position of Liverpool has commended that town to the leaders of the Fenian Brotherhood, and for some time past it has been pretty well kuown that from their Organization there they directed the movements of the “brothers” in all parts of the kingdom. A hint of this might have been gathered from the announcement made the other day by a journal in the north of Ireland, that supplies both of money and arms were expected, as it was pretty plainly implied, from across the channel. Ft organization is believed to be by no means contempt le, and it j# aswerted that many of the leaders who tom teen centre are men of educalion and in- In @ port so large, with a floating population ich if probably not equalled elsewhere, there ‘ere manifest facilities for enlisting rolling stones, se well as for organizing the brotuers already en- Mated. The Fenians are not all Irishmen. ‘The cen- tral committee, it is alleged by those who should , have officers who are constantly employed on ser- Vice at a distance, stimulating the movement, propagat- its principles and rallying its adhorents. ey have @ Koen eye to the advantage of enlisting mon who have ‘een in one or other of the regular services; and so i moeh alive aro they to the necessity of drill and dis- cipline that delegates have been sent out to America, there “ported up,’ and then brought back to act as instruciors in various Considerable sums of money have been expended upon these operations, They have wo hoop clear of the priests, who everywhere frow: movement. ome of the belufr of the Fenians ‘are the | emery They profess to regard the recent visit of the rench fleet as a miasion of observation, intended to pre. lude the union of French and American forces for the Momo)ivon of ue axon and Lhe resivayion of Lie~ud, a at Sn ‘The central committee, mindful of the power of song, is said to auppty lyrics to the patriots, and the relowing Is eng of their effusions :— As Mars and Minerva were viewing sowe Gne instru- Bellona HG furwned md eked Cm “What ane Or were they about repairing the warlike fine imple- ‘That were getting rusty for the want of Our Parliament is gone, Our nation ie diminishing, . utr starving, and have neither clote Dor Droguess : 2c oe But come, stir up the war, z Five and our tiation wilt Be dour ing, When wy wi} get Our own Jona from the dex of — rogues, gg Earl Bandon Calling for trong Mea- a meeting of the C cultural Society the Ratot Bandon thas refer ‘ Venianism :—He, before this, had hoped that some steps would been taken to slop this mock attempt at rebellion, which, while its existence was to an extent doubtful up to a recent period, jas now an ascertained fuct; but that had not been the tase. He, however, hoped the government would now take the matter seriously in hand. As long as the mat- ter was merely surmise it was not so much to be re- garded, but now every newspaper took it up. and he thought that the goverament, as well as every section of the Mbabitants of the country, ought to be active to &< the Emperor Napoleon, it 16 cas press it promptly and effectually, He was sure the Lah Lieutenant would eneryetically act in the matter when called on; and be thought it their one consider: ing the importance of the matter, in the light he had represented, w the interests of the country, that they ‘were entitled to urge on the government the necessity, of immediate steps in the matter. What tho British Governm Thinks, {From the London Post (ministerial), Sept. 8.) There is little doubt that Ireland has been seriously \n- jured in her material interests by systems of agit Arion ‘and by illegal associations which have been got ay and fomented from time to time by restless persons, with a view to redress grievances either real or imagiy’ gry, The rebellion of 1798 was instigated mainly by the, enocess of the American colonists in throwing off the # allegiance to the British crown, coupled with the Fempathy and help which the National Convention of Fr wace expressed and offered to all down trodden peoples. Doudtiess thou- sands who joined in the outbreak of ‘@g merely wished to obtain Parliamentary Reform o'g4 Roman Catholic emancipation; but, having once 1’ saped into the stream, they were swept away to destr'yetion by the rapid cur. rents which spring from reve saijion and anarchy; and the country was thrown back, half a century, while re- form and Catholic emanci*pation either slimbered or met with determined oppo'dtion, both in and out of Par- ament, mainly in consequence of the violent measures resorted to by intrigv.mg men, who wanted to change the entire system of government, and to supplant it by the establishmerit of a repablic, founded on the French and American ‘models. Some of the ablest men in the country were engaged im the conspiracy; large sums of money were, subscribed to carry out their plans, while the French, Directory landed several thousand troops at Gostater, which were afterwards captured by Lord Corn- wal ‘Tha Protestants in many of the Northorn counties for once fraternized with their Roman Catholic neighbors, and a most formidable organization was matured which aimed at the subversion of the British rule. The whole scheme proved abortive. The government of the day Decame acquainted with all its details; the mine ex- loded prematurely; the old theological’ feuds between Satholice and Protestants were revived when both parties had agreed to a truce, while the common enemy was combaited; and dead bodies, smoking ruins, and tions followed a movement which had all the ad- vantages of popular enthusiasm in its favor while the French aud the American republics hichly approved of the enterprise. There are men still living who were witnesses of many of the bloody scenes then enacted on the Irish soil, and we are certain that whatever opinions they may have cherished in their hot youth, when George III. was King, they would now be the very last persons to give the slightest. encouragement to any class of their countrymen in the formation of secret and illegal associations for political or any other pur- poses, which can only result im ruin to the miscuided Gupes who may be so misled asta join them. _“White- boys,” “Rockites,”” “Peep o’ day Boys,” “Hearts of Steel,” and other ‘midnight marauding assassins, have, in former times, scoured the country, assaulting and murdering inoffensive people, maiming cattle, and send- ing threatening notices. There have been ‘Brunswick Clubs,” “Orange Lodges,” “Catholic,” “Precursor,” and “Re Associations;”” while Young Ireland, in 1848, broke loose from the control of the late Mr. 0’Con- nell, and proved toa demonstration that the great ma- jority of the mbabitants of Ireland are firmly and ‘warmly attached to the Briush crown and government. The “Phoonix Society,” the "Tenant Right League,” and other similar associations have sprung into tem- porary importanc> and been forgotten. A wonderiul religious revival some years ago in Ulster led many per- sons to hope that the lion and the lamb were going to lie down together; but this delusion was speedily dissi- pated by the Belfast riots, which plainly proved by their jong continuance, and by’ the ferocity displayed by the contending parties, that the millennium is not likely to display its beneticent influences in Ulster for some years tocome, The truth is, that there is always an agitation of some sort or other, either secret or public, going on in Ireland about emigration, tenant right (so-called), avd what are termed the general wrongs of Ireland, which bas a tendency to divert the thoughts of the pea- santry from industrial pursuits, and to foster the delu- sion that some fundamental ‘change in the govern- ment of the country would improve their position and Prospects, The last craze of this sort is ““Fenian- ism,” a secret organization which is supposed to have some sympathizers in the United States of America, and also to’ possess the additional advantage of gathering around its name certain traditions connected with the enerally supposed Phernician origin of the Celtic race. he Fenians are commonly reported to be disaffected to the British government, and to be engaged almost nightly in the performance of military evolutions, pre- paratory, we presume, to the adoption by them of ulterior maeasures for gaining their ends, whatever these may be. The only practical comsequinces of a serious nature Likely to arise out of these silly, ilegal driliings are most likely to fall upon’ the Fenians (hemselve. The conspiracy is, we believe, great'y exaggerated; yet it does exist; but no respectable Irishman of any property, intelligence, or position, would fr a nvment think of Join: ing illegal gatherings, which must necesarily end én the guilty parties being sent (o Spike or Portland Islands, to Gibraliar or t the Bermudas. The Irish constabulary force are perfectly acquainted with all the circumstances connected with this contemptible system of playing at the game of rebellion by a thoughtless class of the try, who are liable at any moment to be betrayed by their leaders on the well known principle enunciated by a member of the late Irish Parliament, who, on being remonstrated with for voting in favor of’ the Union,” coupled with hints about bribery, replied that he was very proud that he had a country to sell. Fenianism a ugh sham. There is not a single respectable perum connected with the thing. It has originated among the most ignorant and reckless classes of the peasantry, who have a natural taste for midmght meetings, catile houghing, and for pot landlords and Sarmages, whom they do not ogy from behind a hedge. reland is at paesent lime one of the best governed coun- tries in the world. The inhabitants possess in their own beautiful isle all the elements of prosperity, The cotton famine which distressed Lancashire enriched Ulster and the other provinces; and the rinderpest, thanks to the energetic action of government, is, we hope, likely to be kept out of the country. The Irish’people are now placed on a perfect equality with the inhabitants of England and Scotland as far as political and all other privileges are concerned. We hope that the really respectable and in- telligent people of Ireland may be induced to warn their Jess fortunate Countrymen who join illegal associations that their conduct is perfectly well known tothe authori- ties, and the persons certain to come to grief arc the dupes of a senseless organization which the well-disposed and oval Trish could, and would, if required, crush in @ week, Gentle Warning to the Fe! Yankee: [From the Dublin Express,} A demonstration of physical power, grand, and even terrific in its suggestions, has been attracting shonls of eager sight seers this week to the naval harbor of England. A demonstration of physical power and cor- dial unity of sentiment so impressive and expressive will not pass away without producing wholesome fruits among the nationalities, Austria and Prussia will pon- der deeply its meaning. Had this entente cordiale ex- isted when Bismark and his German instigators med- died in the affairs of Denmark, the Duchies might never have been wrested from that Power by the most un- justifiable and inglorious of modern wars, It ia ‘& cause of deep thankfulness that the mischief that was done at that time by the unhappy scribbling of our Foreign Secretary in estranging the French Emperor has been at last repaired, With France and England united Poland in insurrection would not have cried in vain for help to the Western Powers and found nothing but moral sympathy. Further still, this impression in ials of the United Slates. It red in the North and Mexico in ath, and that any intermeddiing af Yankee fingers with either will bring down summary vengeaner on the offenders. The vaingiorions boastings of “the almighty nation thatcan whip creation,” it is to be hoped, will as sume microscopre dimensions’ under its influence, and ty the pressure F @ national debt that rivals our own And whai ehall is and the great demonstration will make a de America on the naval ¢) the Fenians say to this alliance of France and England? It is some time now since Young Ireland built her hope of help in time of need on the French. Irieh insurgents have never had much encour agement from the Emperor Napoleon, The priestly arty have fallen out with him for his «sympathy with h Eng. But, in the lack of aid from the sympathy of ni), hope bas sprung from another quarter, and has yet to be wrested from the Saxon by an arm of Irighmen—native and American born—which the United States can now spare after suppressing its own rebellion, Such i¢the wild dream of these silly young men, who, under the name of Fenians, are keeping alive the old spirit of disaffection in thix country, wasting their energies on an organization and drill calou Jated only to bring down the ridicule of the world on them. For all such folly the fraternization of the French and Englieh fleets at Cherbourg and Portsmouth ought to be a sufficient antidote, The te of Tuerday should teach them that no warlike interference of the United Stites in the affairs of Burcpe will for a moment be tolerated iy France, and an American invasion of Ireland would Shawne of that now ipa" at an allied fleet of the quatity ‘oung Italy, the disloyal party for his ailiane land. be at of any magnitude that the pve eee Pegg n The egregious folly of there clodhopping aim; without arms, without artillery, without pecuniary resources, a legion of whom conid be blown to the four winds by w Armetrong guns, is almost inconoeivable, They have seen the greniest rebel. lion ever recorded in history put down solely by a wuccessful blockade of an Se ees Oh.ct cont by pe te hd t either that ee; and yet they cannot seo with what core England—and, were America to interfere, France with her—could kurround their small island with an iron wail of batterice, and starve their insurrection into immediate surrender. This ono good at least, we trust, will result from these friendly Meotings of the Hayies Of Franve aud Logiaud, that te eyes of these misguided malcontents will bo opened to NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 3665. ot > SHIPPING NEWS. | atminmantens coat a daughter of Catharine A, and the late see the mischief they are doing their country, Were it | No cards, foe no other purpose, Xt would be weil wort hap trouble | sauTd—Apex —At New Paltz, Ulster epunty, N. ¥., 08 itmight give the Lords of the Admiraity to encouraye | Tuesday, September 5, at the residenes of Deyo Duiois, ‘ané bring abouta visit of the French tleet to Ireland. It | Kaq-, by P, Belts, Mr. Aan 7. Suara, Jr., 10 might turn out the best restorative to bring Fenianism to 5B, of the former place. ‘common sense, and dispel the fond illusion of insurrec- ‘Wuaon. —In Now York city, tion successful in Ireland through eitier American or morning, " rT. 1 ae Rev. ©. ‘eo Freach agency, ANMMBRBON, f0F' hep 2 Wlisen. daughaer of the late Com Stopbee B. La Napolcon, Maximilian and a Europea sh Congress. an [Paris correspondence of the Liverpool Journal, Sept. 9.) to ‘see, has bev: ~swer enough to perceive that the fail of the bovesssion civ” * Seng tite Mexican empire toan end. Ho there, can only .. > smetext Lo get out of the £x; and the fore only wanted a , + Prgsident Johnsen haw yce° news goes round Paris tha. > the mncctingof a com his right hand in consenting to “SP Hecting of) a gress about Amer can aifairs. em tn meet (Hd than the Ocoee ee at tase. found a corner of uo 8 and Napoleon has at y where ins diplomats will meet none igor ao Everything, it is hoped, will be settle vanicrntion of ail parties, except of Maximilian, It” At the same time Naxoleon, true tg ¥ strengthening Up tye more £0 A ances in Rurope for the purpose of 'yeing quite Te" ay, in case of unforeseen eventualities gn tye OTs side of the Atlantic; and in that one » pemaps, find the explanation of the friendly meting of the English and French ileets, and of the P sécofuil cannonade so courteously exchanged. There nO doubt exists in this the possibility of a combined ®etiom, ‘The success of the conference at Gastein might br, a motive for utilizing the good will recently conse- ‘erated hy British guns and government, The Feni MEETING OF THE O’MAHONY CIRCLE—ADDRESSES ON BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION, ‘The O'Mahony Circlo—called after tho American chief of the Order—held a publi¢ meeting last evening in Dingeldein’s Hall, on Third avenue, near Fifty-ninth street, for the purpose of calling together in council the Irish nationalists of the locality, to the end that concert of action in the impending crisis might be had, Brief remarks were made by the Centro, Mr. McGowan, and by Messrs, Stevens, O’Connell and Kiernan, the lat- ter of whom asked explanation regarding certain sur- roundings of Fenianigm, as to its time of action, previous failures, enormous power to contend against, &c., con- cluding by saying that he was thoroughly with any movement that has for its motto “Ireland for the Irish.” Mr. McDexmort was the next speaker. He said it is true the revolution is not |. Ifit were, it is in Union square, not ina hall, they would have a rally to: night. But should they wait till the tocsin sounds? No. Some may say ‘Stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord;” but ideas will not stand still. They will pro- gress, or rot in dull decay. They had inoculated Ireland with a progressive spirit; a new soul was borning in her, and ahe is in the hands of men who were not of the stand-still stuff. The voice of salvation they long for is the roar of republican artillery. The London Times said the Fenians were fern seed. Thou, O Lord, shalt open my mouth, and my voice shall speak this country’s independence—men clad in invisible green. The Times had latterly thought better on it, and we now hear other views. The 7iimes can seo the Fenians now, and all Eng- land will hear from them ere long. The English military and naval power were exaggerated. She had an army of some one hundred and fifty thousand men; eighty thousand of them were required to keep down the Se- poys, Her recruiting is becoming more and more dif- ficult. She eannot concentrate one hundred thousand men on Ireland. She never concentrated more than four hundred thonsand men in any one place, She is scattered everywhere, and hated. The Fenians were scattered too, and were on her track, They could pre- gent two hundred thousand bayonels in Ireland, and they could have commissary detachments all over the globe at the same time. He spoke at further length, and at the conclusion of his address several of those present signed the roll. useless to say. 18 double game, 15 The Death of General Schemmelfinnig. FUNERAL CELEBRATION AT CLINTON HALL. Under the auspices of the German Union League an obituary celebration in commemoration of the death of General Schemmelfinnig was arranged at Clinton Hall Inst night, which was attended by a considerable and re- spectable assembly of Germans of this city. The tribune was tastefully dreased in mourning and decorated with the battle flags of some of the German volunteer regiments from this city and with the American and German colors, The proceedings were opened by an address by Dr. Fried- rich Sehnetz, the President of the organization. . Not by accident, he observed, did the, deceased general becaine a defender of the Union when the struggle against slavery and the rebellion began. He, the de- scendimt of an old Earopean nobility,” was the first to lead the black defenders of the Union into that city in which the rebellion bad been matured. Schemmelfinnig’s name in history will be the symbol of brotherly union. He, the deceased, illustrated fully the tendency of the late great struggle of the Union against the rebellion. The battles that were fought by the Union were tho battles of mankind for human rights. Letters from General Hooker and General Sigel were read by Mr. Goet!. A funeral chorus was then ren- dered by the singers of the Arion. They sang the “Integer Vitw,’’ of Horaz, The chairman hereupon introduced Dr. Freperick Karr, who delivered an cloquent foneral discourse in honor of the deceased patriot. The speaker gave a short history of the deceased, and it appears that the deceased, Alexander Schemmelfinnig von der Eue, was born in 1824, in the Province of Litthauen, and was the descend- ant of a noble family which hailed from Holland. How the name of Schemmelfinnig origmated was not sutffl- ciently explained, The speaker gave also a sketch of the military career of the deceased General, here and in Eu- rope. ‘He fought in 1849 with the free corps of Van der Tann in Schleswig-Holst@in, but subsequently had to emigrate to Paris, and thence to London, where he was in connection with the association of political refugees. On his arrival in this country he first settled in Philadelphia, afterwards in Washington, where he was occupied ith topographical drawings, which in Europe are con- dered works of great value. Schemmelfinnig was a soldier in the full sense of the term. He and General Von Gilsa were those who, at the battle of Chancellors- villg, pointed out to Ge: Howard the danger of his position, and advised him to change bis front; but General Howard did not heed this advice and the result was the loss of the battle and the rout of the Eleventh army corps, Schemmelfinnig died leaving his wife and children in reduced circumstances. The speaker did not think that the authorities at Washington were acquaint- | ¢9 ed with this circumstance, but their attention should be called to this fact. When the speaker had closed his discourse another funeral chorus was rendered by the Arion singers, They sung the Schlachtgesang of Liszt with great effect. General Stewart Woodford, who fought with General Schemmelfinnig at Charleston, then delivered a eulogy on the departed, and paid a high tribute to his former eader. ‘the speaker, on this occasion, also reviewed the operations at Charleston at the time of its capture, A series of appropriate resolutions were introduced by Mr. Hugo Wesendonk and unanimously adopted. City Military. SERENADE TO COLONEL LLOYD ASPINWALL, TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT N. G. Colonel Lioya Aspinwall, of the Twenty-second regi- ment N. G., who has just returned from a European tour, was serenaded on Wednesday night by the members of his regiment. Colonel Aspinwall was stopping at the Brevoort House, and at twelve o'clock Dodworth's band maile its appearance in front of the hotel. Nearly the whole regiment was in attendance, and, forming a hollow square, the serenade opencd. The music was exceed- ingly fing, the night a balmy one, and the crowd ver large. Afver playing some choice selections, loud calis were made for Colonel Aspinwall, who upon making his appearance on the steps was greeted with loud cheers. He thanked the regiment for their seronade, alluded to the changes which had taken place since his departure from amongst them, and concluded by assuring the meinbers of the Twenty-second that their interests would ever receive warmest attention, The Colonel was frequently applauded during his remarks. It was close on two o'clock finished. An elegant sup) Delmonico’s best style. was afterwards served in @ Colonel looks remarkably well after his trip, RESIGNATION OF COLONEL MAIDHOFY, ELEVENTH REGIMENT N. G. Colonel Maidhof, of the Eleventh regiment, has re- Poug'al : oa Peete Wilmington (Wer) and Washington al 7 2 A AE = ¢ Died. yArtuonr.- in Brooklyn, ‘on Thursday, September i, 16 ee vaues, son of Patrick and Eliza Anthony, ag -aths, she relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 28 ‘Amity street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 21, ., youngest son of the late Dexter Band Maree ret Billings, aged 20 years, 3 months and 26 days. Perea familly are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, in Nassau street, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. ‘CuLten.—On Wednesday, September 20, Levi CULLEN, iniant son of Cornelius B, and Josie A. Skiff, Compton.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on We morning, September 20, of consumption, A. G. Comproy, of Brenham, Texas, in the 60th year of his age. Foneral services at the residence of his tather, Perth Amboy, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend, without further notice. Boat leaves foot of White- hall street at one o'clock, connecting with the Staten Island care, @hiteston and Houston (Texas) papers please copy. Ciarey.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, September 19, Crary, aged 26 years. His friends and acquaintances are invited ta attend the funeral, this day (Friday), at Manhattanville, without further notice, Darr.—Gn Tuesday evening, September 19, at Middle Haddam, Conn., Russet Dart, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 140 East Fif- teenth street, on Saturday afternoon at four o’clock, without further notice. Deruy.—Suddenly, on Sunday, September 17, MicuaEL Dersy, in the 28th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral, from J. Winterbottom’s, 196 Spring ‘street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. ‘Dowsut.—Suddenly, in this city, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 20, Natuaiz, wife of Mr. J. R, Dowell, and daughter of Colonel Joseph Granier, ‘ashington and Richmond papers please copy. Evzur.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, September 19, Karr, second daughter of Valentine and Beulah Everit, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Seventh day (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 78 Clark street, Furtici.—On Wednesday, September 20, suddenly, Tasso 8, Fuxuicu, aged 64 years and 8 months, by af accidental fall from the roof of the Old Bowery theatre, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 82 Eldridge street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fiune.—At While Plains on Wednesday, September 20, Hexny Hennerr, son of Myndort M. and’ Mary Deni- son Fisher, aged 2 months and 10 days. Funeral’ services this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend, Grovestesx.—On Thursday, September 21, Kars, wife of Charles Grovesteen, in the 24th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 Crosby street, on Saturday’ afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, GregN.—At Nyack,+Rockland county, on Thursday morning, September 21, at two o'clock, Mrs. SARAH GRERN, widow of John Green, Inthe 92d year of her age. Tho funeral services Will take place at her late resi- dence, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her re- mains will be taken to Oak Hill Cometery for interment. Gunxr.—At Portsmouth, Va., on Thursday, September 1, Ronexia, youngest daughter of Robert and A Guiler, aged 1 year and 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 173 Sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hicksoy.—On Thurday, September 21, Gzerrupe E., oungest daughter of William H. and’ Gertrude V. & Hickson, aged 5 mouths and 21 days. Relatives and friends of the family are tfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) oon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 22 Jones street, Hamutox.—On Monday, September 18, of congestion of the brain, Witutam H. Haury, chan United States javy. Funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Geot C. Bocrum, 35 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. ‘The rela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ‘New London papers please copy. Hitroy.—At Penkers, N. Y., on Thursday morning, September 21, after a long and severe illuess, contracted while in the service of his country, FREDERICK SUONNARD Hizrox, member of the Fifth New York Volunteers, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. F. R. Hibbard, at Yonkers, N, Y., on Saturday morning, at nine o’clock. Trains leave Thirtieth street for Yon- kers at 6:30 and 7:30 A. M. ‘She remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Hickey.—Tuomas Hickky, of Rathkala, county Limer- ick, Ireland, after a long and severe iilness, aged 28 years, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Michael ‘Sheaban, 363 West Twenty-fifth street, Limerick papers please copy. Jxweit.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 19, of ae fever, Taopokg E. Jewsut, aged 44 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are bse nab invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Clinton avenue, second house south from Myrtle ave- nue, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’clock, without fur- ther invitation. Kayior.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday evening, September.20, Maugt M,, daughter of Warren and Marga- ita Kaylor and granddaughter of William and Marga- retta Betts, in the 18th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are requested aitend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, in Broadway, near Eleventh street, this (Friday) after- noon, at ope o'clock. The remains will be taken {o Cypress Hills. , ‘Larrex,—At Oyster Bay, L. L, Joormn Laren, ‘The funeral will be at Oyster on Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. , September 21, of heart dise Tuznexa, daughter of John and Theress Lynch, aged 1 8. Lysxca.—On Thu: years and 4 Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Movtoy.—At Newbern, N. C., on Thursday, Septem- ber 14, of typhoid tever, ALpert W., youngest son of James! 7, and H. R. Moulton, of Morrisania, aged 20 yoars days. Monrton.—At New Windsor, N. Y., on Thursday morn- ing, September 21, Amana M., daughter of Major Thom- as and Ann Morton, aged 22 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to auiend the funeral, from the residence of her parents Woodlawn, New Windsor, on Saturday morning, at elev- en o'clock. Conveyances wil be waiting at the , Newburg, on the arrival of the Hudson River Rail train leaving ‘Thiruieth street at haif-past seven A. M. Munra AON, Thursday eee a1, Wouax Mer. THA, only son of trick an aret Murtha, aged 7 years, 9 months and § days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday af- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 59 Charlton street, Monrray.—On Wednesday, September 20, CLanence A.. only child of Thomas W. and Ann E. Murray, aged ¥ months and 20 days. The relatives and friends ef the family ana those of M. when the serenaders | his gtaudiather, Charles Brower, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, on “spa street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Powers.—in Brooklyn, on Tu 5 tember 19, Ayn, ‘wife of Edward Powers, piety uy The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 108 signed. Colonel Bagley, of the Sixty-minth, is appointed | Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two by General Sandford to succeed Colonel Maidhoff as Ge Acting Brigadiet Fourth he “ Medium.” FPALO, Sept. 21, 1865. The case of the United States versus Colchester, the spiritual medium, has been finally disposed of. “Judge K. Hall fining Colchester forty dollars and directing him to pay the costs of the trial, amounting to four hun- dred and seventy-three dollars. re erecta ane MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. Brece—Bovue.—At New Haven, Conn., on Monday, September 18, by the Rev. Mr. ‘Lamphear, Mr. Jonx Bxvex, of New ven. Brows—Dawsox,—On Thnrsday, September 21, by the Rey. Mr. Rockwell, Thomas B, Bhows to Dau B, Daw- #ox, ail of Brooklyn. Hoscawsn—Povtsox.—On Thursday, September 21, by 1. D. Anderson, D, D., WiitiaM Bosca wax to Hanns P. Poutson, all of this city. Day—Datty.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 21, at the William stroct M. E, h, by the Rev. A. 8. ‘ork, to Miss Jane Boyte, of New Ha- | and Catharine without further notice, —At Catskill, on Thursday, September 21, Hucm Quixx, "8, aged 64 yea The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reside 0. 203 West Fifteenth strcet, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Ropmax.—On’ Thursday, September 21, at Stamford, Conn., Waswxcron H, Ropmax, in the 71st year of his age, The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. 1., for inter- ment, where the funeral services will be held.’ The rela- tives and friends of the fuinily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday. Carriages will be m waiting at the corner of Twenty- seventh street and Fourth avenue, New York and New Haven Railroad depot, at half-past nine A. M. Reev.—On Wednesday, September 20, at ten minutes past eight P. M., Ronert Jouy Reen, only son of Samuel , aged 8 years, 8 months and 6 days, The funeral will take place on'Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 494 Ninth avenue, Friends and relatives are requested to attend without further notice. His remains will be in- terred in Greenwood Cemetery. Snaman.—On Thursday evening, September 21, ata narter-past cight o'clock, Leaxper, son of Jacob and rah Seaman, in his 19th ‘year, His friends and those of the family are invited to at- o'clock, Quin: Franeis, Josxrn J. Day, Jt., to Mies Bua Dauiy, all of | tend the funoral, without further notice, from the resi- Brooklyn, No cards, Fey—McALLister.—In Brooklyn, on Tues’ ay, Septem ber 19, at the Tabernacle Baptist chureh, by the Rev. T, dence of his father, No. 62 Horatio street, this Ginidagy evening, at half-past seven o'clock. His’ remains will be taken to Dutchess county for interment on Saturday Edwin Brown, Curimrian Fry to Miss MARY McAuusien, | morning. all of Brooklyn. No cards, Firouen—Canvirer.—On Wednesday, Sepiember 20, at St. Bartholomew's church, by the Rev. Dr. Cooke, Epward Chances Firoen to Eviga Wintamor, daughter of Charles Carville, Beq., all of this city. GinxBy—Santow. On Thursday, Septomber 21, by the Rev. J. P. Wood, Mr. James H. Giuwey to Mise Mawa BE, Saros, all of Morrixania, Haxway—Conaxt.—On Wednesday, September 20, at the residence of the bride’s parente, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. Dr. A. Partridge, Joun H. Hanway, of New York, to Gantiz C. Conast, of the former place. Loreurnow—Roswt.—On Thursday, September 14, by the Rev. Dr. Sawyer, CHaRLa® LUFRURROW, of Middle. town, New Jerrey, fel), of this city. "No cards, Loor—Puniirs.—On Thursday, September 21, at the house of the bride's ungle, by the Rev. C.K. Imbrie, Mr. Joun Loop to Mine Onnierine Prinure, all of Jersey Cnty. Prennive—Conveit.In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sep tember 21, at the residonce of the brides mother. by the Rey, 8. F. Corwell, J. 1, PRRNTIR Wy CosmANI® SNgwayAne to uber, daughter of John Rus- | Rochelle depot, on the arrival of the half-past ¢ Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Vanuey.—On Wednesday, September 20, Euma M., wife of C. D. Varley, M. D. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend tho funeral, from hor late roridence, 24% West Twenty-second: street,’ this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Mer remains will be taken to Boston for interment. Vantan.—At New Rochelle, on Wednesday, September 20, Hewny A. Varian, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of ihe family are otfally Invited to attend the funeral, atthe Methodist Episcopal church, Upper New Rochelle, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Carriages will’ be in waiting at the New en A.M. train from Twenty-seventh. street and Fourth avenue, Witrozsoy,—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, September ir, youngest son of George and Emilie A, Wilcox- ‘2 years, 6 months and 2 daye, es and friends are invited to attend the faneral, ‘lence of nit parents, 69 Meadow street, Ho: bu, (his (Friday) itermoon, ab 2 o’¢look, - eplin 5 Ss. ‘pare oo 9% York, September 21, 1865, Bynon, Liverpool via ee —s ‘Steamshy 5, Ringtom, (Br), Munro, er Ftp ‘Key West, Hathorn, Apalachicola—Benner & wn. ship Chase, Roath, Savannab—Lewis L Jones. poesia ‘Moncks, Marshman, Charleston-—Livingston, Ship Grace Darling, Gibbs, San Franclsco—R M_Cooley & , Amidon, Savannab—B J H Trask, Jr, ak Tk Leet (Br), Amidon. Care trenans, Ralkoad’ Oa. Port of New Bark Evening Star (Br), Miller, St Jago, Cuba—Waydell & | Henderson, N¥ork. Co. Hark J ., Brown, Inn Bark ate Bowart (Be), Paddock, Philadelphia—Brett, mn Co. . "Bea rete po, mse eg umion i ru : piled Rabel ie). Teague St Thomas via Beaufort— lorse ‘MW Parker (Be), Medelly, 8t Johns, NF—D R De- Irene (Br), Cole, Summerside, PEI—D R Dewolf &Co. Blt Henry Middloren Pion pacmiel= rete on & Gon Schr Halaita (Br), Callighan, St John, NB—J Frye & Co, fehr Wanats, Hairkine, Morehead ¢ r Norah, Clarkson, Philadelpht Schr J P Hazard, Saunders, Fall River—G N’S Schr America, Reynolds, Providence—G N Stranahan gic Sarah Hliznbeth, Kmith, New Haven—Hotchk! rd. Schr Frestone, Smith, Hartford—H S Rackett Sor. Sloop a ig Lert Ah gd ‘& Son. free jomson, McKatg, Baltimore. near Buns ‘Osgood, Geer, New London—V H Brown & ARRIVED, =") ~ wn Steamship Columbia, Baciape Havana, Sept 16,12 M, “with mdse and passengers. to Spotford, Tileston & Co. teamsblp Herman Livingston, Baker, N 18 ith d passengers, to Livingston, ro Sete wi and vingston, Fox & Co. inne, 3:18 VM, 15 alles Wo send Kap, eachanged signals Ip, e South, hence for New Orleans; ork. Steamship Cumbria, French, New Orleans, 14 days, via bar? West, In. pailash 0. U 8 Quartermaster. fteamalip Zodiac, Bulkley, Savannah, 72 hours, with mdse and passengers, Jones. Steamship America, Lindt, Savannah, 16, with mdse and passengers, to Gookin & Dickinson. Steameh{p Ann Maria, Fush, Port fo 1 Sept 16, via Dela- ware Breakwater 22 hours, in ballast, to master. Steamship Yazoo, Couch, Richmond, via Norfolk 24 hours with mdse and passengers, to G Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, 23 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Edward Everett, Etter, Fortress Monroe 26 hours, to U 8 Quartermaster. ‘loon, ‘Aldridge, Baltimore, 40 hours, with ‘mit steamship Rebecca Clyde, ——, Philadelphia, in ballast, to master. Bark Marla (Arg), ——, Buenos Ayres, 54 days, with hid to Doilner, Potter & Co, Bark Emil (Brem), Ficke, Philadelphia 17th inst for Cork. Put into this port leaky. Brig Bbe (Ital), La Nasa, Palermo 82 days, passed Gibral- tar Aug 8, with fruit, to master. Schr Ceres, ———, Philadelphia for Dover. Schr James Bright, ——, iladelphia for Boston, Behr Corbulo, Norton, Philadelphia for Dighton hy 4 Schr Col Lester, Perry, Philadelphis for New London. Schr Fair Dealer, Muggins, Elizabethport for Providence. achr John Rice te 8), Holmes, Bangor via Portland. Schr Thos B Smith, Winchester, New Bedford for Albany. Schr Biome, Carver, Boston. Schr M R Carlisle, Sheldon, Providence. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Chase, Providence. Schr Surprise, Pendleton, Providence. wey, Dighton. Sehr Caroline Hall, Da . Schr Jou Nickerson, Slate, New Haven, Schr R H Daly, Saunders, New London for Philadelphia, Schr Helen Auguata, DeLedn, New London for Albany. Schr Cinderella, Lewis, Northport for Haverstraw. Schr T Benedict, King, Greenport for Philadelphia. BELOW Ship Trimountain, from Liverpool. Miscellaneous. © W Carpenter, purser of steamship Herman Livingston, from New Orleans, bas our thanks for favors, We are indebted to Messrs Bomballer & Co's New York, Cuba, 8t Thomas and Mexican Express, for late Cuban papers. n from Charles- ind, at Bosto! about $0 miles NE of Hatte. th door, eut'n rope-on the deck bélow, and then ‘seattered without doing further injury; several oificers seated on the ‘deck, near the mainmast, and the men on the lower ‘were somewhat affected by the shock. About five min. utes afterwards a bolt struck the foremast, without Iarka except an the second deck whiere a few je planks. A part of this bolt, how- a ebain ot house in jump. it tore up the roof of the Fs The man st the whecl was somewhat injured by Buia Hore (Br). Smith, from H: for New Orlean and sald to bo insured InBallmore, ptt js crevasse in the Mississippi, and will be a total loss. The cargo (sugar) has been saved under salvage. Soun Z Secor, Baker, from NYork for Gloucester, before reported, bilged and a total wreck, see fered 125 tons, was built at Orland, Me, in 1856, and hailed from Hancock. Scun Unpixx, Russell, from Bangor for Portland, before ‘abandoned, r house. tered 96 tons, was built at Port. Iand, Conn, in 1846, and owned in New York. Scun Liu Saunpexs, Van Arsdale, from Elizabethport for Long Island Sound, with pig iron, sprung a leak on the a Ne ea a ee ed at ra Sew is the l- dle Ground, of Went Ha be ie sank near wen, before’ she could make chorage. Hea in about two fathoms water, two miles from the shore; all hands saved. She was 163’ tons register, built at Cape May in 1848, and hailed from Provi- Sour Cuamrion, from New York for Belfast, before re- ported ashore on Tuckernuck, Nantucket, night of 18th inst: and sunk, registered 129 tons, was built at Belfast in 1634, and was owned in Calais, The crew were all saved and land: ed at Nantucket, Sour W C Davor—Seaville, NJ, Sept 19—Schr W © Davol, from Philadelphia for Dighton, with coal, came ashore night of a inton ing’s Beach, bilged, and is now full of Water. ‘The crew, together with the ciptain, his wife and ‘were gavi r Tatham’s lifeboat before any other aaulatance reached th 2 i em, Abrew. frpm Elizabethport for ‘before reported, put into New London distress, leaking badly; is making about 30 port. Will discharge cargo and go Sour Exsnance, Brown, from |’hiladelphia for Pawtucket, with coal, had sails blown away during the NE blow of Mon: day, when near end of Fisher's Island. She w: the eastern ra New London on the 19h inst by smack Comet, of ioank. Bonk Wasmmcrox, Chadwick, from Elizabothport for 80- therset, with was towed into New London bo the. 1908 by seaintug Wellington, having split sails and received other damage in the blow. Sone Nerroxe’s Brive (before reported) towed uj Boston 20th, by stoamer ‘has Pearron. ke ad Fisnino Boat Two Stsrexs, 20 tons. belonging to BH Hus- it ashe Ph Point Baiday night oslos tal bea ne Peant 08 Hone Kono, July 22—The Hangkow (Am river steamer) Benner, was burnt to the water's edge QGanton tase mae Quesnstown, Sept 8—The Maria Henry, from Cardiff for New York, rrith raliroad from, put im here "yesterday, leaky. Tux Lars Nonrituasr Gromn—Mr E § Smith, of Province. town, the well known and ever active agent of under. ‘tates that the northeast storm of Monda; and sudden squall about hiindelphia for l i pa a x tow. ‘The effertaof Mr Mayo are worthy of all praise. praise. Again and again he was among the quicksands, drift stuff And water, and drawn out ‘pparealy Shore dead ‘than alive, Yet he determined to save one of the mangi vast, if possible, though they were within a stone's ths each receding wave as often foreing them ifth rash by Mr, Mayo there were only insight. As he followed the sea out ho mraspet o and held on. Tt was difficult to tell which of the two—both severely bruised—was nearest dead when dragged upon the beach, ‘The only other survivor, who proved to be Capt Small, was soon after save were lost. The vorsel has gone entirely to pieces brig O About 3} miles SE of the O H Fi wine, of Ron, Ma. went shore boat men at row at back. Atthe two ‘emanthe Hop- about the same. time, and five of her crew wore drowned. Capt Hamor and one’ mus saved. "AtTAM she had gone entirely to pleces Fiamor civenteahitaeelt of rh on 4AM Capt himself of most of hii jumped overboard, and swam ashore, but could not is crew to make the attempt. Soon after he left, the mate also jumped over, but was drowned nlougaide, The Temaining five went eut on the jibboom, but when she broke 10 pieces they were all drowned with the exception. of Alex. ander Deacon, an English boy. The names of those lost Perea foun Leland, mate, of Eden, Mo, 48; Robt Meredith, cook, of Philadel iphia» 48: Antonto, of Matangiva, 21; Peter, a Prenchman, about 26; Charies, a Norwegian, 23° Several other vosséls—among them (our or hve brige—have arrived in Provincetown harbor more or less disabled, among them the Denmark. bound to Boston, with coal. One of them was in collision with FAA In collision with sohr Splendid, yesterday reported at Ship Samt © Grant Minenieg thoes akyab poo}, ran ‘ June, iat $1 38 Bye 8 90 ez ‘ mune he et a ‘tatesman, Pendletoi fe July Lo, no int, ac (by the Spark the Ocosm at Maurine? “ ny ae in Ports. RDROSSAN, jo ia, O1 iP eARDnONA, Sen Jolla, Crosby, Boston; Prosto, ANsiFk, no date—Passed, Amaranth, Harden, from NYork for Hong Kong. BuKMEN, Sept 6—Arr Admiral, Haesloop, Richmond, Va, Canoiry, Sept 5—Sld Sarah ‘Payson, Dakin, Charleston; Lunt, Shangtae. Sept 2—Arr Velma, Nickerson, Gibral tar, jam, NB, Sept 14—Cld ship Muscongus, Irvine, Lon- June %6—Arr 1. Cressey, Foochow, June 2, Lizzte Rogge, Disey Focohows ith, Wik axel Humphrey, Swatow. PST Sect ae re gn tea Dati, 7—Ol4 Cuban, Jenkins, NYork, Eunnonn, Sept 4—Arr ME Coming Thompson, Phitadel- phia For Crcaaiadts Stugertahi, NYork for do. th Al ‘AYA, Aug. 16— Arr nia, Burke, Boston, ‘ALMOUTH, Sept 6—Sld Saxonville, Jordan (from Constan- tinople), London ; Old Colony, Berry (from Akyab), do. Havan, Sept St Genevieve, Picard, New Obie Panama, Soule, San Fi ; 18th, Compa Mar da iM Wallace, vans, Manila; aibreck H Mire qtyme it B . tae AVR A, Ser Fr steamers gaya for rata ron, orig as Menturar, on ie in ‘ora D1 (ey), Golnins, Thilndelphte. ic all. pees it) i POOL, —Arr Queen Vik mM che mond, Va; Bina (a), Meticighn, NYorks teh, Porat orien Robertson, dy; Sardis, Cox, and Regent, Hava t John, Albert Gallatin, Uh, Cultivator, Russell, NYort. Erin (s), Grace, NYork ; 7th vel ire. Robinson, San Francieoo; 8th, Polar Siar, West York M Notiobulim, I bh, NYork; Alex MoNeil, Small. NB; Jeremiah Thompson, Make N York: Delano, BiJobo, NB Mg Sid 6th, . Norrie, d Estner, € Etna, Belloun (s), ore, sh Mayrost, Sep, u bell, i Peet hay ny oy Br), ing , NYork for roms ena Ge) a “iis Se es a Re > rece! it heey Se ibe ag Af Sn Foam, Phinney Joun, NB, ‘Md ship J Baker, Allen, Pesarth» Roads; schr avis, Peeling, Charleston, we Tarr Bans} MeAl) Peochow; 12th, ‘ul, Dreyer, Ni . Sid July , Sainee Millers» ¢ Gasbounet, Hoing hong’ Bt Jetnte Do = Egorin Braun, Youohaina and San Francisco; Ab, COPFerML American Forts.” BOSTON, Sept 20—Arr steamers Bes Detord, Qharleston: Wn Kennedy. ane, Vue <, ik Preidie Ey oy Ure; ‘ores ‘ong; Cat! andaratp Ber Arh Pi sgtetSias Bela ares A Cochran, frum Philadelphia 1 97 Mathew “Me” Cid schre fen; Pomona’ (Br), Molyneaux, Ny One Bertone: Pagar, chase enn Herbert Manton, Crow~ ey Od Sag Kaltimore; N Berry, Manson, do. steamer Rein , oackgC B Hamilton; brigs Paragon, OBILE, Sept 7 and Clea, cAre ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson, NYork. 1g ATE DA anidgeport, Elwood, NYork; brig Joba But Ath ag, do. Cld schr Annie Lewis, Steele, Net rork, ‘9th—Arr? e ‘sarks John Kerr, Simpson, and W E Andersor bab rnc _ Pork schir Wapelln, Hucehings, do ‘he Fr steamships Talisinan, Chenoweth, Tampico; Ka~ York: sips Caravan, Marshall, ‘aid. eso id, do. ‘Old bark E F Hi riffin, New Shi cAre bark Walker, Libby, Pensacol /schrs Palma, Hallock, N¥ork: Glide, ‘Stoddard, Philadel ld: sche nes, N Yor! 1Sh—Arr ships Ailambra (Br), Whitman; “D. Hoadley,. Hayden, and Hope, Hancock, NYork; sehr Ned, Stacey, do. Pando M Old brig’ Baron de Castine, Johnson, NYork, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 12—Arr stéamship'Matanzas, Liose- ng, NYork; barks Marget (Prus), Redlich, Bordeanx; An- alo (sp), Urabass, Havana: see Morvan (eds Ward, Hava na. Below ships KC Winthrop, Stewa w York; Northampton, Morse, from Bosion; Ella (Br), Hollls, tro mm Liverpool; barks R E Allen, Anderson, from Boston; Harri- Haesloop, from NYork;’ Pathfinder, and Sherella; bi Stn ‘Antonio; Jackson, from Philadelphia; schra, WL Burt roughs, Hodgdon, from New York; John, 'Pultz, from Phila- delphia. “Towed to sea 9th, bark John Sherwood; schr Sea Witeh. EPSTA.—WM.R, PRINCE Flushing, N. Y.. having discovered Nature's Bovereign dials for these and Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Kid~ aan ‘Stomach, Cierua, and for all Rheumatics, will mall hie (atanen SCROFULA, DYSP: ‘Treatise on all Diseases, on receipt of ten cents and stamp. NORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS cured without pain, by Drs. RICE & HART, 88 Bowery, over Citizens’ Bank. Rice's Annihilator cures Corns, Bun- fons, &e. By mail, 60 cents and $1. DEMOREST'S Mo ste. —POPULAR MU- ‘We Never Can Forget it; or, Memories of Ander- sonville Prison Pens.’ Virginia Townsend’s and other bril- Lant Stories, magnificent Siee! Engravings, Fall Fashions, with valuable full size patierns; Iustrated Poem, splendid. Tiustrations of the pr he United’ States on the Adantle; Architecture, Household Matters and other bril- Mant literary gems: In the October number of DEMORESI'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Now ready. EMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER , contains the most brilliant array of literary gems ever erowded into one periodical. Do not fail to see this model parlor magazine, Ready. IVORC! RIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE egubject as to this and othe States. | Decrees legally ob- tained. @ always required for advice or infor 5 F. I. KING, Cottnsellor at Law, 88 Broadway. INGLISH ROYAL AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AT Hiram Anderson’s, 99 Bowery. Also imperial Threo-ply, Ingrain und Venetian Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Matting, Window Shades, Table and Piano Covers, &c., at greatly reduced pri- ces. Look for No. 99 Bowery. as 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, NOB. 260 AND 263 Greenwich sireet, corner of Murray, and there you will find Teas, Coffees, Fisli, Flour and everything else: eheaper than any’store in New York. One price house, i hid NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK. This Wank wi insite’ Cevaineates bt Deposit, beatin ni ue Cel cates of est, on favorable terms, 3. L. Wor jew YoRK, AUgUAL 21, 1865. (PUE EXQUISITELY PATHETIC. SONG—“WE NEVER Bena "is gifen in the October number of DEMORESTS Re in the r nu a MONTHLY MAGAZINE, with other brillant novelties. Now ready, PON THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF A.C SE SDURNO' CATAIRH SSOP,” ‘AND YOU WILL BE WELL IN HALF AN HOUR! beari H, Cas __. ARTIFICIAL EYES. RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER, AND ‘inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH & P, GOUGELMANN, « {formerly employed by Rolssonneau, of Paris), No. 08 roadway, New York, 3 THE LECTURE SEASON. MPORTANT LECTURES DAILY—FOR GENTLEMEN only, at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618.Broad-, y. Parties unable to attend these lectures can have therm forwarded on receipt of ten cents, by alldressing Secretary of natomy New York Museum of URNHAM'S FURNITURE MOV] ment, 116 West Eleventh street,_n families moved, city or country. Pianofortes, furniture boxed, shipped. ' Furniture stored. Money loaned om furni- ear Sixth avenus MATRIMONIAL. YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF POSITION AND EDUCA- lion desires to meot with some young lady willing to Change fher name and position—a lady of genteel appear- ‘ance, refined and accomplished; wealth no object. This ema- nates from.a highly honnoable source, and no lady need hes- {tate or will have cause to regret answering. Address R. V. N., Herald office, A FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT MI8s WEL- LINGTON, the only lady who gives true Information or who has the pure Roman and Arabian ans for love, good luck, finding hidden treasures, reclatming drunken us Unfaithful husbands, insuring success in all business affairs, and are guarantepg for life. Ag} Sizub rapue. nar FACT—NO IMPOSITION.—MRS. STARR, FROM Europe, born with a natural gift, the greatest business: and medical clairvoyant known; tells pasty, and fu ture; name and likeness. Ladies $1. S12 Fourth avenue, Gents not admitted. —S= TEST MEDIUM.—THE ORIGINAL MADAME B¥RON, A from Ei 1 and business Spiritual- int tolls past, pressnt and. futures has that falling se- at, present and future: has thet never ret to cause'speedy marriage. 310 Fourth av. adies $1. "A. BQNA FIDE ASTROLOGIST “MADAME, WILSON, tells the object of your visit, &c. 189 Allen strecs,, hear Houston, over the bakery. “A BUSINESS AND, MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT, WHO alin America, and is the lady wi has mo equal in ho tost ad Taina se Seeee ee cereen ake teen sores fotormation ot for or stolen = as an ‘she matters of all kinds. “If you Tape reste, no: Ko, p how serious, she ean allay it for for all diacases, and is taking id NB wish the unwary. rakill, | Re: is the only independent clairvoyant in this cit'/“She ean, refer 10 the nent citizens of New ry, and other cities. Call and #al ty yourselves. 11 East Thirty-third street, between ’ A. ¥ id and Lexington aven| B. MAURICE, P¢,1, ASTROLOGER OF AMERTA absen- ca, tells tho very day you marry, name, 4a friends, situations, “aod task, ‘or land, succens | dertakings: weal’ a“heaith ant long life to. all who 7 him, A writter, destiny by letter in full, $1, 126 Bleecker street, near Vooster. Gentlemen $1; Indies 60 cents to $1 BRAY TELLS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. Seventh avenue, near Twenty-seventh street. 1 niles 0. Gentlemen te.” ad aseaia MES, 87 CATR, CLATRVOYANT—I AVENUE 0} corner of Tenth’ street, second floor, Ladies 25 cents’ gentlemen 50 cents. MeApane WALTER, THE DISTINGUISHED CLAIR- voyant, is the one to visit for sickness, business or heft, "$63 Canal street. ‘ADAME HOPE—BY PALMISTRY, ON ALL AFFAIRS a. life, at 155 Sixth avenue. Ladies, ® cents: gentle- men, $1. MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT and Spirit Visionist, reveals your whole life, from the cradle to the grave, Removed corner of Canal.’ Entrance No. 2 Greene street, Consultation $| ‘ADAME ROSS IS THE ONLY M AND BUST. ness Clairvoyant that can be relied upon; shows the likeness of your future husband; tells his name, 98 West Twenty-seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Ring the basement bell. MADAME CLARA ANTONTA, SOMNAMBULE ClaTio voyant. from Parts. » $2, by = , $1; gentlemen, Somnambuliam, $5. Eny French and German ‘epokery 5s West Fourth street, ‘square, from 10 A. M. 16 ‘PROFESSOR WEIMERSCH, ASTROLOGER, REVEALS your whole life at 195 Prince street, near Macdougal. Ladies, 50 cents to $1; gentlemen, $1 to $2. 165 BOWERY.—M. G. WIDGER, CLAIRVOYANT, EDO) tells all your wish 16 kaow. “Loteas dlaearos, nun rh, ve Pir CLOTHIN: ATT rae SEVENTH AVENUE. RDTARD MILLER Saarantere to pay the fall value for indies’ and gentlemen's t-off Clothing, by calling or addressing. Ladles attended by Mrs. Miller. T © EAST TWELFTH STRE} way.—L. CASHBERG pays the 'h Prices for ladies’ and gentlomen's Cast Off waited upon by Mrs, Cashberg. ited TTENTION|- GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAsT ‘ore Clothing oi a fale ing on o1 daressing AMES Rik PAIK, 4 Peal ‘near GPNtLeeN=T WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF Left Off Clothing for the Western et. = Merchant tailors yl ‘mis fits a hand we wer Ore ami store a . D. SORROY, tr Peart ween Centre. and Chatham. (JENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFF CLOnHI Gerri dispone of ean Ohta the yealng ve NEAR BROAD thest Broadway ing, Ladier to farewning JOHN hy Sor neat Gente all teen punctually to. loa ADIES AND GENTLE) THE CT. most value for Cast Purnitu thal, tery, athe Gras Tone attended to by a posite shee ~ P00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. PECIAL NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF THE BARRY ©) Benevolent Society are requested to attend the Mnerat of their brother member, Edward Scanlon, from his late residence, 11) Feast Twenty-clghth street, at half-ynet one o'clock, om Fritsy, the 20 Ina CK FITEPATRICK, Micuae Munrny, Secretary. bb hannnts EE ee ———