The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1865, Page 8

= § Yiry ‘rnousand Americans in Europe. Their Expenditure a Hundred Million Doliars in Gold. French Endorsement ot amer?- can Finance, THE. TOURISTS’ WAY. CHOLERA STOPS. Promised Expese ef the Keve Agents. &e. &e &o. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Sept. 22, 1865. La-ye Bependiture of Gold ty american Tourits—Great B increase of Exports from Paris—Article; Upin Our Na- Hon! Finances —Quetation of American Seauriticg Stil Porbitiden in Parit—No Chora in Paris—its Horrible Ravages in Marseities and Touion—The Great Bzhibition of 1OT—Removal of the American Embassy—A Pro- mised Hvich Expose of the idebel Agen's in Exxope, &e. American residenis in Pa:ls are becoming alarmed ¥.t the rapid and enormous iuitux of Americans in Europ.c; not that they are at ail displeased personally at see ing these representatives of their country, who from the fiery struggle through which she has passed have come ‘out not only safe and sound in bodily health, but richer than ever in purse. The alarm is about the aw .ount of money they arc expending, and which constitute ga draft tuken directly from the gold capital of the cov nery, and which being once seattered here Ends its way"back again but siowly, if ever, There are probably wew: im Burope forty or fifty thousand Americans who bawe come over since the first of Jonuary, aud each steaznee comes crowd ed with these health and pleasure seekers, wll of whom, of course, come well provided with funds. For the next two or three years undoubtedly the aumbor of yaur coumtry- mon Who Visit Kurope will De quite as :sreat, Now, placing the number at fifty thousand per annum, and alewing each one to expend in lis or her Buropean tour but two thousand dollars, which is an exceedingly moderate esti- mato, we tind the sum of one hundred millions of dol- lars in gold thus taken out of the country by tourists. Amoricans who live here, and whe have had some pretty hard expertences in the way of exchange, fear that this immense drain of gold will have a tendency & keep up its price, Which it was hoped with the termination of the war wouki approximate considerably nearer to the value of the egal tender than it thus far has done. But this is not all. Exports ate rushing into the United States from Europe ata more rapid rate than ever before ¢ince the commencement of the war, From Paris alone the exportatious of silks, bonnets, laces and those thousand and one things which please the cye principally of ladies and children, known as “articles de Varis,”” will amo unt this quarter to no Jess than fifty mailtions of francs, or over ten milltons of dollars in gold, The nearest approuch to this immense exportation {rom Paris, during mauy years, was in the same quarter of last year, when it reached the sum of thirty-one millions. But you are rich enongh to stand and flourish, in spite Of these drains, and support the natonal ctedit at the eame time. That the nacional credit willbe sustained, and that the resonrees of the country aro more than ample forthe payment of the interest and the gradual extinguishment of the pational debt, is the opinion of M. Henri Moreau, in an able article in Count Montalem- bert’s review—the Correspondant of this month. Mons, Moreau, who is the right hand man of the celebrated ad- vocate, M. Berryer, in this article demonstrates, by facts and figures, that there is no need of any fear, and that the United States securities are to-day the very best in which foreign capitalists, luge and small, can make in- vestménts. A recent article in the Revue des Deux Mond+s, attributed to Robert J. Walker, arrives at the same con- clusion. While, however, the people of France are thug being ‘enlightened in regard to our resources and their interests in the matter, the French government still maintains the restriction which prevents your securities from being quoted at the Bourse, The government not only per- mits but encourages people to invest their money in the bonds of Italy, Turkey, Tunis and Mexico, but ignores the fact that your government, with its immense re- sources, has securities in the market. In the latter part of 1863 the late Mr. Dayton had a correspondence with tho Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Drouyn de Lhuys, ‘upon the subject, To Mr. Dayton's first communication, intimating that he saw no good reason why United States government securities should be excluded from the Bourse, the latter replied that he would submit the mat- ter to a council of Ministers, He did so, and the result was, after mature deliberation, a formal refusal, upon ‘the pretext that if the United States govern- ment bonds were allowed to be quoted, 80 must also be those of the ‘Confederate government.” Ii was certainly not particularly polite ‘and appreciative at that time to place your securities upon the same basis as those of the States in insurrec- tion. But whatever force this plea may have then had it certainly has none now, when rebel ‘securities’ in Europe are valuable only as curiosities and as waste paper, Ought not your government now to ask that thom securities shall be treated here with as much re- spect as those of Mexico and Tunis, in which so many unfortunate little capitalists have by the direct en- couragement of the French government been induced to invest their funds? Were your securities quoted on the Bourse, Tam ratiefled that large investments would be made in them. As it is, purchasers have no accurate means of knowing their market value, and fight shy of thom. They are seen in the windows of most of the brokers, and their market value is predicated upon that of Frankfort, they usually being sold here at a Tate two or three per cent higher than the Frankfort quotations. In the absence of the Bourse @ otationa if we had in Paris some smart, live Ameri- can banker who would devote a good portion of his time to making known their value, and to the sale of Ameri- can securities, I am convinced that very large invest ments could be induced in them in France. A communication made yesterday to the Academy of Medicine states that the health of Paris is good as usual, and that there has not been a single case of cholera here, Letters from Marseilles and Toulon describe it as making ead havoc in those two citles. Some pecullapi- tes seom to have manifested themselves in the action of the disease at Marseilles, one of which \s rapidity with whith death comes after the first attack. In mi cases ten hours is awd to be the limit of live after the «lisease declares iteelf. In most cases the nails become Diack when the use first appears. A leiter from Youlon of the 19th states that the deaths there are #0 numerous aud se rapid that on day the director of the panpes funein burial company, which, as in “Paris, ‘monopoly of funerals, could not provide collins « for the dead; that workmen could not be fou nd to dig groves, and that the authofities furpished for this pur: pore convicts, who dug an unmense pit, into dead were promiscnousiy htddled. the stores in Toulon are closed, and the people aro flying into the fn. terior, and the Municipal Council could not meet to de- Liberate npom sanitary measures, as but two members remained im the city. [t is certainty gratifying to be in- formed by the highest medical authority that there is no cholcra in Parix, and it may now be hoped, ag the weather ts becomug Cooler, that we will escape it. Hun- drede of your countrymen are prevented from pursuing thelr journey to the south of Europe from fear of this terrible disease, and are enjoying themselves as best they can in thie dul! season of Paris, Itis a fact worthy of ‘note in connection with the prosent march of the cholera, that aa yet itdos been exelusively confined to the sea- Port towns, and in no case has gone into the interior. The Commission of the Universal Exposition, which i to take place here in 1967, bas just sent @ circular ‘oa the Chambers of Commerce ih France, in which they state their object in thus carly making this publication to be punctuality in the’opening of the exhibition, which they express the determination to have opened, as pro- mised, on the ist of April, 1867, The construction of the edifice.in tho Champs de Mars wit commence next month, and the architects have guaranteed that it shall be cor in nine months, The grounds in the which the vieimity of the Champs de Mars have nearly doubled in valve, and ail the houses in the neighborhood are being rented by people who Intend to tinderlet ther to visitors. 1 hear of an onterprising Amerfean who has Teared a lot of ground and proposes ostadlishing near the exhibition a drinking and tunch bar, at which brandy cocktails, and emashes, and sherry cobblers, and pork and beans, and fieh chowder, and “stewed, fried and roasted,” ail of which, are drinkables and catablor utterly uoknown here, may be served up to his thirsty and bupgry countrymen, from fifty to & handred thow and of whom will iy visit the exposition. air, Bigglow, the obeys 7a! + 3 % a ¢ Y which i ‘He intends to show by pommel ghana with thelr own how Messrs, Mason and Slidell, a ral ommne ach more phe ng war'in feathering their own ‘than in vaneing the interests of the confederacy. The entire a ‘hittor? of (he Confederate lean, gotten up in Paris by Slidell and Erlanger, and so greediiy bitten at by the Fhglish nrlstocracy, whe, im their turn were most exten: ly bitten by it, will be shown up and brought to lieut, I ft or with eat mass of ollier tnterest- iu; matter bi upon (he — proceedings of the rebel agi in Europe, ‘Tho animus of the author of (bi projected work, who sii" remaing an unsubdued rebel, 15 that he considers? sg ntiomen nerlected the interests of the eon’ 4," while attendin® to thelr own, and bi objer ro at them when they see pardoned from 1 ol nine Sonthern States, and on the strange or thee juable lavors in Eugope exercising, gre i intl yin the South, Th short, the bj oF is'to head them off, and the Wonk, with ail 10 “007 Hgoying docu- ments, You may rest assared, Will gear ch mpd, Ne, N. Mf vith, Who lies been ap paint’ 4d by the cave aon eeu : 4 tke Grand Exhibition of 1587, is an old. and highly yeepes? eq yesident of Part done in whom the ints rests ¢ hs countrymen wil dan ardent and conse'ertions F ypportcr. 1 7 of this “morning vives the eop de grace vents Wisich hav @ yoing the ronnets of the Paris and pro'vincial * yress in regurd:to projeated. reforms and enlarged Liber veg which the Emperor in- tended to grant t0 tae Frer ch people. ‘Fhe olticial jour- nal dectares (hem 0 be ** utterly without foundation, aed prompted by Ualevoley ico,’ “The Emperor is by no 5 yot preqared %, loose the people af his emyyire. leading strvuge, CITY, INTELLIGENGE. Chkte or ‘Ys Prexre Skavon.—Yesberday, the weather Taing begutéful, the members of the Teutonia “Bocicty made anotiver excursion to Jones’ Weod, whera they en- gaved in “Weir customary social open air excreises, this being Use last of the German sammer festivities Unis sea- son, whitch during this sammer have been so numerous, The deanutic section of this musical onganization will s00n epea a theatre at the headquurters.of tho society in Hoatéon street, where performaises of a séleat pattern wil zale place every fortnight—mot for ‘the public, but for the memvers and friends of tle sogiety only. Anges or River Taxeves.—On Sundry morning, about oac o'clock, Sergeant O'Brien, of the'Harbar police, ar- wested in the East river, off Houston street, wo men, named Danie! Tueyand Patrick Gannon, in small boat, having in their possession a tbaic of cotton with the in- ternal revenue anark on it, supposed to have been stolen. The prisoners were’taken to the Tombs and the cotton is kept on ‘board the Harbor;police beat at White- hall cor identification. Peovgetion To EatiGRaNts.—One of the greatest evils to which emigrants have ‘been subjected en landing at this port 1 the extortionate charges made ayainst them by keepers of emigrant boarding houses for board and lodging. “owbviate this evil, Captain Brackett, of the Twenty-eixtb precinet police, has prepared btank forms in all the janguages, which are ‘to be posted up in all emigrant boarding houses, bearing the established rates of tho house for board by the day or week. ‘The emi- ns fom ther ; the grant can thon learn precisely what he mest pay before Cngaging board, Any charge for board beyond this es- tablished rate will bevconsidered good ground for com- punt, and will subject the party making it to arrest, Anemcax Isrreme Farm.—This fair, which will re- main open to the 19th inst., is crowded during the day and evening by the beauty and fashion of our metropolis, It is intended in the early part of this week to have anex- quisitely finished working model of Prof, Lowe's balloon “United States” on exhibition, This model willbe seven er, and will be elevated and lowered by engine, which will throw it in and out of gear without the attention of any person. This will be placed in a prominent position, and will doubtless attract « large number of visitors. Punapeuuia Fam voR THe Soups AND ations? Hoxx.—Iwo indics from Philadelphia, Mrs. D. Haddock, Jr. and Mrs, R. P. King, the former the Presideat- of the Soldions’ Home, are atypresent im the city to arrange for @ Now York departmentiin a fair which is to commence on the 23d of the present month at the Philadelphia Acatlemy of Music, and the money to be reallzed from which is to be donated 40 the building and endowment fund for the Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania for the relief of suldicrs and raiors who have been honorably discharged from, and the children of those who have died in, the service of the country. Although located at Philadeiphia, the Home has never closed :t# doors to deserving applicants frow any of the Stater. The manaze- ment contemplates an industrial department in the insti- tution, in which the inmates who are able to work at their trades may find employment, and thus be relieved from the position of mere dependents on public chariiy. It contemplates also n department where children of those who have died in the service will be tenderly pro- tecied and carefully educated and pre} for suitable vocations, A meeting was held in this city on Wednesday, at the house of Mra. ‘Tatum, by the members of the Penn- sylvania Relief Asvociation, for the purpose of inaugu- rating proceedings for collecting and sending forward donations to the fair from New York; and it is the in- tention of the management to have a New York State department incorporated in the exhibition, for which contributions are solicited from the residents of this and other cities, Amone the ladies of this city connected with the movement may be mentioned Mrs. Stephen Tyng, Mra. Thos. J. Atwood, Mrs. Griscom, Mrs. Edward Tatum and Mrs. & H. Trotter, all of whom will undoubt.dly receive and correctly appropriate funds and other donations which be sent to their addr marked ‘‘For the Philadelphia Fair of the Soldiers ai Sailors’ Home.” Donations in goods, provisions, &c., may also be sent to the Soldiers’ Home, corner of Race Crown tag Philadetphia, directed to the care of Mrs. D, Haddock, Jr., Presi 5, or Mrs, J. Horner, Jr., . The fair and the ladies have a deserving ob- ject in view and should succeed, warters at Jef- the cars at A Reuic oy tae War.—Messra Ball, Biack.& Co. have on exhibition at their place, on Broadway, an interesting relic of tho war, in the shape of a twenty dollar gold Our Returning Regiments. * ARRIVAL OF THE FIFTY-EIGHTH NEW YORK VOLUN- The Fifty-eighth and Forty-fifth New York regiments, consolidated, and known as the Fifty-eighth New York Voluntecrs, arrived at the Battery at an early hour on Sunday morning, from Bridgeport and Stevenson, Ala- bama, having occupied eight days on the route. These regiments were organized in New York city, and were consolidated into one on June 30, 1965, at Lookout pono: Ae the foot of Lookout Mountain. The Fifty- erghth o1 lly numbered about seven hundred men, and the 'y-fifth about one thousand, and revurn home with twenty-nine officers and five hundred and wag Tyg Soe lone ood September }, both were in the Eleventh corps of Army of Virginia, and were then to the Army of the Cumberland. The present om has commanded the regiment since July 4, 1 This regiment was mustered cat at Nashford, on the Ist of October last, and will await at Hart's Island for final payment and discharge. The following is the roster of the regiment -— Brovet Brigadier General W. Kryyzanowski, Colonel; Lieutenant Colonel, A. Dobke; Adjutant, H. Enhen- felder; Surgeon, P. BH. Humphrey; Assistant Surgeon, Charles Stein; Quartermaster, Theodowe Gunzerh Company A—G. Friedsaender, Captain ; James Vander. hoef, ‘First Licaten ; Christopher Haas, Second Lieu- tenant, Com; B-Max Schmidt, ies, frig Lieutenant; Lewis enant Company C—Wiltiam Syring, Captain; Henry Roberts, Second Lieutenant. Company D—Kdward Braninghausen, Captain; Tutive Ende, First Liew Company F—A Schmager, Captain; P. Kempf, First Lieutenant, Company G—F. Werner, Captain; M. Plauitz, First Lieutenant, Company H—Ontl Sehware, Captain; Au ©. Pierch, First Lieutenant, me Com Charles He Cay 1.9. B. Nustedt, = “gay Maward Kunk Savane fettepens, Compary K—, . Searles, Captain; John ere kouch, First Lieuienant. ; ra Note from Frederick I. King. 70 THE BDITOR OY THE HERALD. Detavan Hoven, Ansan, Oot. 7, 1865. In porusing your issue of yesterday it struck me with digagrocable surprise to find it announced that T “had disappeared from my accustomed haute,” &c, Permit me simply to announce that business of importance de- tains mo here at the capital. ring veritable intention of obeying all legal order er ordere,,J shall soon, return to ‘the city New York to enforce my rights. As to “haunts,” Tam here at this, one of the most public and best kept hotels genie determined as ever to de- Rae, rights and uphold the laws If 1 had ever wi more I could have sold the bills of exch in- tend of Sapositing them ina first class bank, tearlossly and honestly, and lotting them so remain, a I have done, confident in my rights and the immutability of ovr laws, Hervewisuy, FRRDERICK J, RNG, ‘ in; Charles Von Rah. fessinann, Second Licu- OUR SQUADB“jy AT CHERBOURG. | renner THE OMERY say ano RUSSIAN OtuNEKS. STIUADRON NEWS Py » " JESTINATION OF THE RUSSIAN CUP,vET te, | | THE Te Stonewail and the Consular 7 Ageut at Niewwe Diep. Kee aoe kee. Oar Cherbourg Correspondence. Cuernourc, Sept. 1%, 1865. ‘The presence in this port of the Russian corvette bear- ing the nome of Askolt, or something very much like it, has enlivened the social existence of the offie.rs of the American aquadron to 2 very considerable and pleasura- ble extent. ‘The officers of the corvette are an intelli- gent, pleasant and sociabile lot of follows, very fond of a good time and desirous of maint«ining friendly and inti- mate social relations with the Americuns here. They strive to cement, in every wey in their power, the traditional bonds of «mity and cordial good will that exist between their nation and the Young Giant of the West. With the French officers they have few sympathizers in common, and no more than passable fricndly relations, which ¢x- tend no further than the most ordinary civilities, The late war ond past history afford them no grounds upon which to build up and mature a firm and thoroogh friendship with the French, and they do not put them- ives out of the way to cultivate amicable relations. ‘They are sntisfied to live apart from Crapaud as mueb as possible, Their feelings towards England are much the same, though probably not so strong as against the French. But for us they have nothing but the best of feeling and the heartiest good wil). With us they have never had occasion te seriously differ, and certainly never to cross swords; and they feel that it is against the tra- ditional policy of the nations ever to maintain any other than the most friendly attitude. And they lose no op- portunity to make known their sentiments towards, aud to cultivate the most intimate and friendly relations with, us. It was so in New York when the Russian feet visited American waters, and is £0 now when a Russian veesel meets an American man-of-war, These friendly and gocial relations are cultivated by us as well, and the consequence is, there is a close fraternization of the officers of the two nations, and generally a very jolly time. Last Monday, the 11th instant, was tho anniversary of the birthday of Alexander, the present Czar of Russia, and the day was observed by the corvette and the foreign Yeesels in the harbor in a spirited manner, At noon the yards of the corvette were dressed in colors and a salute fired of thirty-one guns. At this signal the iu 1 colors: were sent to the masthead of the Colorado and Frotie, and the former ship thundered forth a grandgalute of thirty- one guns from her heavy battery, that shook the town of Cherbourg and made quiet c! ppen their eyes and wonder what all the rumpus Was ebont. All the French men-ol-war in the harbor also dressed in color the flagship of Vice Admiral Dupoucy fred tie salute of thirty-one guna. During te morning a large number of the Russian sailors came ashore on liberty, and xttracted, with their white caps and singular uuifornis, not a little aticution. They speedily found their way in little groups about the town, looking at the few sights the city affords and visiting Tittle cafés where cognac is dispensed in qrantities and strength to suit the hardest headed tar thot ever spliced the mainbrace. The strects during the evening became particularly lively, as the jolly Murcovites cireulated about, and poared out their quaint songs in the vernacw- lar, in the most approved style. The quiet of the town was not improved at all by the “liberty men” of the Colorado and Frolic, who wore on a lark, and many of whom the French sailors had in tow, doing the agreea- bie in their most delicate and hospitebie manner. The gendarmes were not anxious to interfere, as Jack has a profound contempt, not unmingled with a slight dislike, for the policemen, and s Inclined to flog any “Johnnydarm”, as he calls them, that he comes across in his spiritaal moments. 80 the blue jackets bad it ‘heir own way throughont the night, filled the air with their lond refrains, and returned to the sbips in the morning with heads preternaturally enlarged and marvelously befogged by the deep and potent pota- tiors so freely indulged in during their liberty. While Jack was thus engaged in attes‘ing his loyalty and Joy on the occasion, the Russian officcrs were noi un- mindful of the propriety of noticing it in some parked manner. They gave a splendid dinner in the wardroom of the Askolt to the wardroom officers of the Colorado and Frolic. Right officers of the flagship and four from the Frolic met the Russian gentlemen at their table, and enjoyed a delightful evening. The dinner was excellent, and the wines choice and abundant, Toasts and senti- ments in honor of the day, of the Czar and Imperial family, of Mr. Johnson, the American navy and the continued and matt relations of friendship between Ruasia and the Us and I knew not how many other sentiments of like character, were drunk in foam- ce ie. Nice made and cheered to the echo, and 1 mi |, When the guests were to depart, after many hearty em- braces and osculatory salutes, as is their custom, and were put on their respective vesrcis in the Russian boats. ‘The Americans were the only guesta, and the dinner was given both as a distinguished mark of the friendly eae of the Russians towards them and in honor of \) the birthday of their great ruler. On Thursday iast, the 13th, the wardroom of the Colo- rado gave a a dinner in return in honor of the Russians. Eightof the officers of the corveite were present, and a number from the Frolic. The dinner was of a in the way of elegant pro- fuse entertainment on a man-of-war. Stylish bills-of- headed with a beautiful photograph of the Colorado ae sppeerach anes. bees, and written out ina style equal to 1 engraving by Mr, Oftiey, the Admiral’s wecretary, were placed at ench te, and indicated a variety and profusion of dishes would have quite thrown into di ir the too literal and edacious traveller go through the eutire till of fare, ‘The dinner was all that could be favines and the wines the best a ae could, aford, com! was natu and adinirat re- sided over by Lieutenant Commander Kimberly, astited i) the ever fresh and unctuous Paymaster Cunningham, The Emperor of Russia, the Grand Duke Con- stantine, the Russian navy, and the United States were toasted “and honored with three times three, Champagne flowed in streams, and, warming the blood, brought to the surface the feelin of tho heart, which were expressed in English, Frenc! ‘or Russian, as the case might be. The irrepreseible Mus- covites were never in happier frame of mind, and their good spirits were contagious, for the company was as gay, joyful and ‘nternational ax one would wish to meet. Songs were sung, anc our Russian friends came out par- lieularly grand and strong in the chorus of a famous song of a didactic character, which retates to the march of John Brown's soul—a song not unknown in the streets of St. Petersburg or on the shores of the Amoot, The fes- tivities were protracted toa respectable hour, aud the Russians departed perfectly delighted with the aiair. Fricndships which are to last forever were formed and sealed by the not empty formality of a genuine hug and a kiss. During the evening the band of the flagship vlayed a selection of operatic airs ina very ¢ their rendition of the Ressian national | lent, and called forth approving manif guests, ‘The officers of the Frolic wit entertain the Russians at a dinner in a day of two, on Shore, when a very exten. sive airing ts to be given to the two eagles, an oppor- tunity afforded them to spread their wings, and laduige in thoir loudest and most musical votes. If the birds not thoroughly fraternize and renew the expressions of goot! will and eternal friendship it will be strange enough. We are confident they will, and that they will behave ‘themselves in the most proper and considerate manuer. These pleasant little exchanges of vec and Lospi- tality are of value, ‘They are not lost upon the Russiens, nor are we insensible to the good results that naturally flow from them. A dinner i§ at any time worth more than a diplomatic note, and in that view of the matter we are advancing the interests of the country jations from tho more by eating than by writing. None of us are opposed to this agreeable od of cementing ancient iriend- ship. It our Congress was not so excessively obtuse the matter in a @ neat station. and stupid they would look at roper and senable light, and ropriate Bat anya But we despair. of bringin boa jook upon the matter eK do, and we shall doubtless pay the shot hereafter, as before, out of our own pockets, The drain is rather heavy on the funds of officers abroad, because they are obliged to entertain ex- tensively. Other nations ailow a certain amount of table money to their officers, with which they are able to en- tertain guests without exhausting their own resources, ‘The practice may be imitated to advantage in our service, ‘We are still detained here by the presence of the cholera in the ports of the South of France, 1t has made its appearance at Brest, but the authorities have not deemed it. proj to make it public. tae Greet cases have manifested themeelves hero, but no of an ic form have appeared. Our very Intest official advices Would indicate a decided abatement of the epi- demic In the Moditerrancan, and we look for ifs entire Gemetdo FDC LOS Aiea lk # Aa al 2» 4 | 4 into the AS 80° so as t tial storm’ e "ant cons, and the equinoetial © are fae all leaves hhete for rest, umisug a oriet aere, &P' then going to L Orient and Rochefort, merely oe, and a fow days in each pert, By the midds of ‘we shall probably be in in, where itis pot unlikely we shall winter. ‘That seems to be the but before the ume for quarters arrives circt netances: may enable Admiral Goldsborough to take the squadron Mediterranean. Tho Ke is still at Brest, where she will remain until the fagahip arrives there, when she will accom it to Li The storeship National Goard is at where she will remain until the port the squadron is to winter in is decided upon. ‘Yho Shawmut has gone to Brazil, Antiral Goldsboro: ing to the Vico Admiral of the port aud the principal Fronch naval officers here. ‘The commander of the Rus sian corvette and the commanders of the American ves. sels will be present. It is given at the Casizo, and will + be the dinner of the season, The Russian corvette 3 en raw'e to Obi via Prozil apt Sam Francisco. She is w eplendict ehip, faciy rel and manned, and it to be ths flagehip’ of tho Russian Admiral when she reaches hex viatiou. She will prodably spend rome time in Sgn Franeis.o, ‘the weather for the pact three or four wecks has been magnificent throughout France. The grape crop was pover so. lunge or in such # condition as at present. The wip f this year wit Deebumdant and the vintage un- equalled. Reports from all rections af. Barope pratifyl The viniage promises to De somethi: ordinary Fruits are ple. Uiftl and of the finest And the agriculturist iseque'ly fortunate in being with good erops, While in Paris, a few days 270, 1 had the pleasare of meeting Hon, John P. Hale, Minister to Spain. He is. tarrying @ white in Paris, with his fomily, awaiting the roturn of the Queen to Madrid andthe abatement of the cholera, which has prevailed at Madrid extensively. The etiqvette of the Spanish court is so strict that it would have been useless tor him to have gone there before the Queen re‘urned to the capital, when, he can only present his erential, Meanwhile Mr. Petry, the Secretary of Tegation, ie attendin® to the duties of the Legation, which, sence of the rt are Mr. Hale will proceed Lo his station « Apropos of our representatives ubrond: it is a gebject of speculation whether the State Department is aware of the rather Mberal and equivocal line of conduct pursued by Mr, ——, our Consu}, or consular agent, at Nieuwwe-Diep, North Holland. He is'the foe Consul, of Great Britain. as we our representative. When tho rebel ram Stanewall left Fi went to Nieuwe Diep and conled and provision 8 Was. effected through the agency of no fess’a person than the con- enicr agent of “the United States. He gdmits that pplied her with everything she wanted, and transacted the entire business of the ship. Rut he claime that he did not know sbe was a Con‘ede- rate vessel. If he did not, he must have been too stupid and biind to bea proper Consu agent of the Uniled States; if he i: he is certainty unfit for the position he now occupies, As overy one else in tho little town of awe Diep, knew the character of the Stonewall, and new where she was going, and on what. mission, itis not probable that the agent who furnished, her supplies «nd was in daily intercourse with her officers was kept in the dark concerning her nationality or mission, I had intended to have alluded to this inatier whiic at Nienwe Diep, but it was overlooked. It is perhaps not two lute now for the State Department to ingair: into the subject, The post of consular agent a8 worth something, and doubttess good men and igyal men may bo found to fill it. TRE NAVY. re Most ig Oxtya- ‘ality, essed THE BROOKLYN IN COMMISSION, The United States cloop-of war Brooklyn (to be the flagship of the Brazil squadron) went into commission on Wednesday at the Brook: Navy Yard. She will sail for her destination in afew days. The following is a full list of her ofticers:— Commander—Thomas H, Patterson. Lieutenant Commander-—Charles 8. Norton, nant—Charlos B. MeKay, on—8, W, Kollogy. Pa sed Assistin: Surge n—Grove &. Beardsley. ‘Acting Assistant Su ¢ n—T, M. Coan, Paynasta—George Piunkett. yt Snigns—J, B. Cogblan and Charles V. oe Mid: hipmen—8. L. Wilson, 8. H. Baker, 8, W. Pigman and H. €. Rabel. bngincers—Chiof, E. 8. De Luce; First Assistant, Henry W. Second As«istaut, Oharies FP. nok, Charles 8, * PRIGATE NESH AMING. was launched from the Philadet- vy Yard last weok, Sue is the eamic class of ves- asthe Ammonvosue, “both "vessels being built from the same drawings, furniehed by Mr. Jolin Lenthall, Chief of Bureau of \ onstraction and Repair. ‘Tho Neshaming is considered to Le the sharpest man- of-war ever built, and no denbt will prove to be the fiect ext. As compeers to the Neshaming are the Chatta- nooga, built by Messrs. Cramp & Sons at Philadelphia, and te Idaho, built by Mr. Henry Steers, at Greenpoint! New York. veseets have been designed and con- structed with a of making great specd, and the public will soon have an opportunity of comparing the relative merits of government built vessel: private parties in contract. The lau ing wall be dixected by Mr. W. L. Hanscom, Naval structor at the Philadelphia Navy-Yard. ‘The dimensions of the Neshaming are as follows;—Lenwth between per- pendiculars, three hundred and thirty-five feet; longth over all, threo hundred and filty-fqur feet; bean, forty- four feet six Inches; depth of hold, twenty-two feet ten inches; tonnage, two thousand and ninetecn tons. Her battery’ will consist of sixteen guns, eleven and ten iuch in broadside, and one pivot rifle ou the forecastledeck. The engines of the Neshaming are being built by Messrs. Rowch & Son, of the Etua Iron Works, in this city. She will be fitted with two direct acting engines of one hundred inches diameter and forty-eight inches stroke of piston, With the maxi. mum steam pressure of forty poumls to the square inch her pistons will make forty double strokes per minute. There will be eight main and four superheating boilers, all of the horizontal tubular type, having a total grate surface of one thousand one hundred and twent cht square feet, total water heating surface of twenty-erght thousand three hundred square feet. The main bearngs ary four feet long and eighteen inches in diameter, The bilge pumps and injections for freeing the ship of water in case of leaks are of the most approved m. The ‘screw will be four bladed, and can be fixed or discon. nected at pleasure by means of a disengaying clutch, It will be eighteen fect in diameter and twenty-five fect of re is little douht but the engines of the Nes- ing will make the required number of revolutions to enable her to make sixteen knots per hour, which will make fastest vessel afloat, The entire ma- chinery of the Neshaming was designed by Mr. B. L. Isherwood, Chief of Bureau of Stesm Engineering, and ix bemg constructed under tho supervision of Mr. John H. Long, Chief Engmeer, United States Navy. * ARRIVAL OF THE GUNBOAT NEWSERN, ‘The United States steam gunboat Nowbern, of the Gulf squadron, from New Orleans, touching at Pensacola, Ap- slachicola, Key West and Port Royal, arrived at the Leven do Navy Yard on Wednesday afternoon. She expe- heavy northeast gales dui nig the entire passage. The division of the iron-clad fleet lately doing duty in the Lower Mississippi has been laid up in ordinary, a fow officers being retained to look after the safe keeping of the vessels, The Newborn left at Pensacola the steamer Potomac, the bark Frank Kubn and the gunboat Chicora; at Key West, the Snscoota and Sagamore; ut Apalachicola, the gunBont Mahaska, The health of Now Oricane and other ports touched on the trip was reported The following is a list of her oflicers:— “ Robert T. Holley. F. G. R. Lennan, 0, M. Nash and H. muel P. Boyer. ‘Acti " Acting Passed Assistant Surgecn—So ‘Acting Awis#ant Paymater—E. H. Cushing. Captain's Clerk—J. Sawyer. Paymasts Cleri—Sidney Hanson ‘Steward—Char! Surgron's les Engi: Ing Second Assistants, Wm. Mahan (in pan Benjamin James, and F. D. Hotchkigs; Acting ‘Third Assistant, R. E. Murray. Matese—Charles H. Thorne, Edward Kearns, and Robert Burns. The Gua ‘actorics of England. RATE OF PRODECTION AND THE SUPPLY TO AMERICA. (From the Liverpooi Times, September 16.) Among the papers read before the British Associa. tion at its late meeting may be mentioned one which shows the cnormous resources of Birmingham in the manufacture of arme, and the superiority of the great town in the midiand counties in this respect is not a thing of yesterday but extends far back into the past, “Nearly eight thow workmen are almost constantly employed in th uch of production alone, and the wages of these skilled workmen vary from threo hundred pounds a year each down to eighty pounds and neventy pounds ‘As far back as the war between I jand Zad France it was the boast of Birmingham the could produce a gun a minute, which fe ‘ve Lundted and twenty-five thousand in the conry 1818 no less than four hundred housand moskets were Co ceed to the British government, and one hund and fifty thousand wo the tate Kast India Com France, at this time, though aided by fhe producing power in the same line of Itly and Beigtum, could only yield muskets at the roto of two hundred thousand ina year, But this capacity of production, great ag it was, was even ereerded d the late American war, when Birminghcm tuned cut muskets at the rate of two Uvatand every single For a couple of years the American demand strainéd every exertion that even Birmingham could furnish; but thie was be- fore the Americans began to manufacture for the: ‘or at least before the native resources camo into fall play. Even in the cariler stages of the production on the tier side of the Atlantic, the guns exported Birmingham were at the rate of forty thousand and fifty thousand a month. Six [swe g before the demand alinos: entirely read by Mr. , that from 1869 to 1864 Birmi: supplied three millions of weapons to the British govern- Mont, oxclusive of a million more proved at the goyern- ment proof house tn that town. + Ph: lapeetmrt | . lunrarD W. RAITT ter of John Wieke, Eeq., all of Paris Hill Brewer—| a Ms 4 Suryeer wetioon Mills, Goited Staten Arm Benno ms “On ‘Thareday, Qetobie 6, ot the Church of we Rev. Dr. J, Geer, Fe Wnt Beciccdne 1 Moe Atson y; uauguicr of George 1. Shave, Beq., oil of this etty, Hog Siaya—1y ths gy, on We np ilay, Sue ook NEWYORK OARRALD, “MUNDAY -HGFOBiEN "v, 1865. SS | ugh gives a dinner tomorrow even | alee . tember§27, at the roglaence of the bride's father, by the Rev, Dr. Irvine, assisted by the Row J. B. Dunn, Dr. ‘Aux. 8, Huston and huss E. Stewart, eldest daughter y evening, October 6, at the t, 243 Sixth’ avenue, by the Rey. €, 8 ‘Jons.W, Lex, of Brooklyn, to Miss Recauna Youso, of thiscl : Vitane—Dusexnory.—At W! Plains, N. Y¥., on Thursday, assisted her Vv. M Hulbort, utes A, Vieape, of New Stok wity, to Avousra A., eldest dauguter of C. 0, Dusenbury, of Whive Plains? Died. naw. On Sunday morning October 8, Jose Beam, in the Sist year of his age, formerly a resident of Hack- eisack, N. J. The relatives and friendg of the family, and those of his sup, John Beam, arg requested to altend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late Clinton street, Brookly: Tackentack anc papers please copy. Bartmgr,—On Sunday afternoon, October 8, at two clock, Jony H. Barrwen, aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘The relatives and frionds are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 57 Taight street, Croix. —-On Sunday morning, October 8, Mrs. Bripcet Chosin, aged 74 years. May her soul reat in peace. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her son, An- thony Crosin, and her sons-in-law, Wm. Harkin and Jobn Friel, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from, 98 Baxter street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past ong o'clock, without further notice. Govvr,—On Sunday, October 8, of consumption, Wite an Covne, & naiive of the county Meath, Ireland, aged 28. yours, The fanera) will tako place from the residence of his sisters, 267 avenue B, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are re- spectfully invited to attend. Dantet.te.—On Sunday, Ociober 8, Trroe DaNivim, aged SA years, Will be Buried from his late residence, No, 147 Bast Sixteenth street, this (Monday) forenoon, at ten o'clock. Dicx.—On Sunday, October 8, Avna Batcomn, widow of Archibald L. Dick, of consumption, after’ a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian for- titude, aged 61 years, 3 months and 4 days. The friends o/ tho fumily are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her tate residence, 157 Gold street. Brooklyn. Her remaing will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. London papers please copy. Eastunan.—In Brooklyn, on Satarday morning, Octo- ber 7, Gzonae W., eldest son of John and Caroline East- mead, aged 26 years, ‘The rejatives and friends are respectfully mvited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his lato residence, 15 Stanton street, near Concord: Bis remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment, - Poughkeepsie papers please cop, Fiwcrrt.—On Friday, October 6, ANN, youngest danghter of Catharine and William Fawcett, at their resi- . Froop.—On Sanday morning, October $, Tuomas Foo, a native of Cavan, Ireland, aced 22 yea ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his sister, Rose Ann Flood, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at. two o'clock, from his late residence, 190 Fast Eleventh street, Goopwix.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 8, Hexny Aveustos, only gon of Haury B, ond Jane Ann Goodwin, azed 6 month’ and 16 da The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho feneral, from 169 Franklin avenue, on Tucs- day afternoon, at three o'clock. Philadel! ase Copy. y, October 7, Joun Grirrrmus, in the 64th year of his age. The funeral will take placo from the Mariners’ cburch, corner of Catharine and Madison streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hint. —On Saturday, October 7, Jovwrn Hin, aged 70 years, native of Yorkphire, England. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfnHy invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, Forty-third stre , this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’ely Englieh papers pleaso copy, Jessiyos.—On Sunday morning, October 8, Henes A. eldest daughter of George W. and Maria Jennings, aged ‘amily are invited to attend the fa- neraj, on Taceday afternoon, at. half-past one o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, in Bighty-eixth street, York- ville. Kaxo-nry.—-On Sundry morning, October 8, Sauer 8., son of William ©, and Sareb D. Kingsley, aged 7 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives a the family are respectfully Lyxeu,—On Saturday, October 7, Epwarp Lyxem, na- tive of K*i!bride, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 26 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also of his brothers, Peter, Patrek and John Lynch, are ‘invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 276 Court street, South Brooklyn, Lixper.—On Sunday morning, October 8, at his resi- dence, 53 Hunter street, Brooklyn, Homrk 8. Lixpee, aged 46 years. ‘MANDEL.—On Saturday evening, October 7, of typhoid fever, Juiavs C. MAnpet, aged 34 years. ‘The friends or the family and the members of Wash- ington Lodge, I. 0. B. B., are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, 81 East Thirty-first street, dis (Monday) morning, atten o'clock, without further notice. McSweexy.—On Friday morning, October 6, at nine o'clock, Roger A., fourth son of the tate O'Callaghan J, and Honoria MeSweeny, in the 2ist year of his age. ‘The funeral will take’ place this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 232 ‘son street, to St, Teresa’s church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. ‘The friends of the family are respect- fully juvited to attend, without further invitation. Cork and Limerick papers please copy. Onk.—On Sunday, October 8, of consumption, WILLIAM H. One, Jr., aged 27 years, ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, 74 routh First street, Williamsburz, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock: The friends and relatives are invited to attend without farther notice. Powrrs.—On Sunday, October 8, Joun Powers, a na- tive of the city of Waterford, Ireland, aged 47 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances, ulso the glasemakers of New York, Brooklyn and Jemey City, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late gesidence, Hicks street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afterfioon, at three o'clock. Rrax.—On Sunday, October 8, after a short but severe illness, Titoruy Ryax, Sr., aged 58 years, a native of the county Clare, Ireland. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, No. 89 Monroe street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Srtn.—In Brooklyn, on Saturdey, October 7, Bays. E. Surm, Jr., aged 48 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock, from the erian church, Jamaica, L. I. ‘Saexav.—On Friday, Octeber 6, after a long and pain- ful illness, Mary Eten, wife of Thos. Sesnau, aged 20 years, Wrex.—On Sunday, October 8, Jonx Wren, a native of county Leitrim, Ire! h 63 years. ‘The friends of the family, Peter and Patrick Wren, also his son-in-law, Patrick Wall, are requested to attend his fnneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Wairs.—On Sunday afiernoon, October 8, Kena B, The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Munn’ Lodge F. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the Tuneral on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 121 Varick street, The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood. Masomc Norice.—The members of Munn Lodge, No. 190, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend an ent conmuunication, at their rooms, corner Broome and y streets, on Tuesday, October 10, at twelve o'clock M., for thé purpose of paying the last tribute of late worthy brother, Ezra White, By M. E. WILSON, M. | Wurre, aged 48 years and 7 months. ee SHIPPING NEWS. YORK—TaIs Day. . MOON RISES. : 631! maw waren. eve 9 82 morn 1 48 Port of New York, October 8, 1865. ARRIVED. Steamship Mariposa, Howes, Now Orleans, Sept 28, at 7 PM, with mdse and passengers. to James A Raynor. Expe- rienced heavy weather end head winds the entire paraage, Oct 1, Int 25 0 seen Star, hence tor New Or West bearing N, steamship Mon- terey, henre for New Grieans, Steamship Fung Shuey, Gough, New Orleans, Sept, 80, (8 W Paw let inst, with mdse and passengers, to H off 8 W Pane 12 miles, axw steamship + 2d, at$ PM, BE 8 Anderson, cabin well &Co. Cet I ‘and was buried at sea; 7th eo Cromwell, bound ip Vickaburg, bound N—had pavae nicer, died of consumption, Int'36 11; ti 79, passed ater ineih nd was working under high pres. broken her machine suse: Bth, pasaod ateatahip Chase, hence for Savannah, Pe Lien} ‘Star, Ay ey S i. ), wit! passengers. A 5 . ‘eisemaite rune, Whitehurst, Savannah Oct 4, with cotton and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co, Exp ed heavy NE winds the entire passage, Steamehip Constitution, Greenman, Savannah, Oct 4, with mdse and gary rs, to Wakeman, Gookin & Dickin. Fon, Oot 6, off Cape ‘out, passed steamabip Granada, hence for Charleston, Sicamahip Andalagie, Burnie i, 10 ArinUT Leary, Sitdsom since ledving Charleston Charleston, 78 hours, with Hax had heavy NE winds Steamsilp Emily B Souder, Winchester dharleston, 66 hours, itt mate at to Livingston, Fox & Oo, Experienced. NE winds, ‘Afoamsinp P obbina, Wilmington, NC, 48 hours, h mdae nud passengers, to C TH Pierson & p Commander, ‘Terry, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours, with mdse and pos: to A Leary. ‘Steamehip Chas Benton, Eyre, Newborn, NO, 60 nours, with Murray & Nephew, l passengers. to "ita Mot a, Hammond, Barbados, 20 days, with su- gar, &e, to Dwight. Ma Bark Kate Stamler (of Hoboken, NJ), Craéwford, Mobile Sent 10, ‘vig, Hampton is Bdaya, with cotton, &c, to John Jott, Had heavy NE winds the entire Brig Silver Star (Br), Newell, Cardiff, ith coi, to oo ‘ or (Br), Miller, St Andrews, NB, 11 days, with wanes, tg John Boston aon ton ATH "ie 4 Larrabee, Cutilate 7 aay. Sebi yuisa (Br), Smith, Rio’ Ji Aug 1 fe sci a i SE spilt sail, fing “Br, Kennedy, . Bridgeport, OB, via coal, to master. ape Canso, NS, 4 dayn, with heavy weal malifaay 1 aayn with Telpple tii) Rehr Wye, apn ichr Wye, fehr Wie r Tze 5 Bene Manet: Sehr PY nad ta Phila i 4, Gan for Philapelphis. che BT Wines, fi, Providence “s Schr Ben, roven, Providence for Poughkeepste. Sehr Chiet, Champley, Neiewich, Seht 8B Jayne, Husae Robt Copy, Wheeler, P ‘Wind ap supeet SW . ———_—— American Shipmasters’ Agsocia tion. ‘All commissions outstanding over one year require to ber Presented at the office for renewal. Miscellancous. Purser Crocheron, of the sieaimship Consiitation, from Sige vannah, has our thanks for favors, hes Bank H. Br), Wilson, from San, Francisco July for Swansea, put inte Honolua Aug 12 in ‘havin, % encountered a hurricane and sprung a leak. She Jn port Aug 22, leaking ‘badly; sho would: probably be con emned, BAnx Trromrn (Br), from St John, $B, before reported ashore on Cross Island, near Mach has got off with slight damage and towed into ih Me, Tur Unnxown Baite bef ted ashore below Rich- mond, Va, has beep got oft. '*P” pines Sonn Rowenr Pavr, from Galveston for Havana, put into | Now Orleans Sth ult, in distress: will undergo repairs, > Sek Sees ~ recently sold Capt A Michefer in Boston for $10), haw sines Been Sold for Tan to FArties in Newburyport, yi ‘The following table gives of the versels in the f rork, sion Phat Balt ioeeten Mobile aod Wer Dieta at the" laiget aooounts from each of those ports:— Steamet hips, sles i Be, lac gloe olen al Lacxcurp-At Bangor, Sth inst, from the yard of Masten Crosby, the Al ship 8 IpThueston, of 1219 tons, new meas- uremént, She is owned by Messrs Thurston & Crosby, aud Capt 1 H Snow, who is to command ber, Notice to Mariners. BALTIC: GULY OW RIGA—FIXED LIGHT ON WERDER ISLAND. Tukasury Derantaxnt, Orrion LIGHTHOUSE Wasmixcron Ciry, Aug 18, i Oficial informatiog has been reecived at tl Nght hus been established on Werder Island, at the entra to Moonsnnd, Guit of Riga. ‘The light isa fixed light, atan elevation of mean level of the sea, and in cloar weather from a disiance of 11 miles. Tt shows white between bearings of N % W and NNE 3 E, over a safe channel be-~ tween the shoals extending from ‘the coast of Livonia ang those from Moon Island; and shows red when bearing from; NNE 4 E round by E to SE by S, over the shoala Island, as well as the south side of Moonsund, for ect the anchorage, as the farther navigation of the strait durin, the night is impracticable. ‘The illuminating apparatus {s dioptric or by lenses, off . the third order . The tower is of iron, 98 feet high from base to vane, coloréd dark brown, with the top of th Lier Se Tt stands o1 the western point of the island in lat 68 39 68 N, Jon 28 81 20 BE h of Greenwich, REVOLVING LIGHT ON RLY ISLA! Also, that a light has been established on. southern exe tromity of Kin fatand, tn the Gulf of Riga. 6 gli ina revolting white light, atiaining tte greatest ey overy Halt rainute.. Tt is elévated #2 feet above the: el of ‘the sea, and in clear weather should be seen at a distance of 11 miles. (The laminating apparatus ts dloptric or by lenses, of the bird order. ‘The tower is of tron, 98 feet.high from base to vane, red and top of the lantern'green, ‘It stands in lat, 88 05 50 N, lon 28.49 34 E of Greenwich, and in SE by S from the site | of the old Kin Beacon, which has been removed. S WORMSO LIGHTHOUSE. Also, that the lighthouse on Wormso Island, at the entrance to Moonsund, lins tern green. painted white, and the top of the lan- RIVER DUKA, The depth of water on the bar at the mouth of the weer Dvina is now 15 feet, and that of the the mouth of the river to the town of Riga Mtg feet. direction of the channel over the bar is 5] jj gilt bearings are magnetic. “Vartation 8 deg 25 min W in ‘ity onder, W B SHUBRICK, Chairman. Whalemen. Shipa Maxwell, Chase, of Fairhaven; Jas Maury, C humnclot New Hedrons aud bark Hisiueoud-were ot He Tuln Ang 22, Bark ‘Srray Taft, Parker, from Hudson's A with 480 bbls wh ofl and 7000 Ibs bone, annved at New fend ot inst. Died on board, Sept 5, Charles T ‘8 seamaD from bark Antelope, of NBA mative of id. Brig Georgiana at New London Sth inst, from Cum~- berland Inlet, with 1000 bbia whale oll. ‘the Fi Bay fleet having arrived in the Inlet, and plenty. Foreign Ports. Bansanos, Sept 17 No vessels in port, 7 Mi Wi Honowurt, Ang 10—Arr ships ah teresa 2 Francisco for Me 4 Tatund; 'y Sd ae ee : ug 16, “a ‘Wood, lying for ofl; Metador, roe ee an or tr Snaxeuax, Au 3-—in port ship Port de Bordeaux (Fr), for San Francisco # St Jomy, NB, -Arr schr Queen 6 of Holmes, York Cid 6th, sche Pronconlay Philadelphians Ameriean Ports. BOSTON, Oct 7, AM—Arr bark Sicilian, ith, ax before). Telographed, achrs Sarah’'A' Harsmond, C S'Statson, aua's B Wheeler, "Gid Sex pug toate: Br Ne Philadelphia; Cleopatra (new, of Boston, Rich, New Orleans; barks Flor del Mar tevideo and a market; Y Fish, Davis. Geofgetown, DC: Janies H_ Moore, Philadelphia; Trade Wind, Clark, and tile ete tt eB Sona Rak NYork. Sid batks Yor BUCKSPORT. Oot §—, lege do. ste Van Dusen, Corgon, Witiaington, NC. i acipnie via Benutors, Ne” fa aessghaoo, Morton, Phe Pt 6 (not 7th)—, Philadel ia; kehr Ocean Star, Mari Havana; Mazatas Ly sthora "yon rk a ate schr vent. Ye SAN NCISCO, Sept 12—Arr barks toed ; Ofanam (Fr), Beta He gt yous Dy, Goan rr ino; i A Charger, Knowicn Boston; feannie Douglass (3), Donald: "RAVAN ATE Sept 99—Arr steamship Con }, Green . NYork; stirs May, Kelly, and Whi pron, do. Ola sche Surah Mills, Co 2 1. Jackeony m Tybee, ship Wisconsin, A olf . Actes, NYork. t2—Arr steamaht york t, Rodgers, NYork. brig MES de ets ‘tee soni Port Royal; ach bata J—Arr y Cot yuan ‘01 A Crawford, Bulkley Jacksonvilien ore nayats sehr Julie A, WILMINGTON, NO, Oct 5—Cid steamer W P Clyde, Rob- bins, 8 York. Cee ia arr . MACPIIERSON AND DONALD SMITH Lato style Smith & Brother), ew Brewors of Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern use, ene Al Porter and Stout aro of suj qualit, velit car, pleasant, anteitive ‘aud mrengtnen? for purity, ni Th brewed ing, and can be relied on len’ Fp rewery, West Eighteer iPatrcei, botwoen 70h and 8th ave A. MEDICAL WONDER. Ee ee Pim Biotches, old Uleers, Fever 8 worst eaxes of the Blood, New =r peo tainty’ cured "oy thie grewt Prk ku Grand street, Sold by Je; atx nd Feeds akg for 85. kT Bik ea A LIBRARY, CONTAINING MANY CHOICE A PRIVATE LIBBANTS Oe well at BANGS, RWI &, corner of Broadway ‘treet, this Monday evening, at seven o'clock. A Reena ao are ar her of A j diareeha coe eee are eee ee ee a 01 ¥ ae ee jancau street. lu id arate gSELS CARPETS “At ry, Rugs, Mi Covers ke., at arent. BUMATISM IN Balirhey ARTIFICIAL BYE \(RTIFICIAD BYES —ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN EYRE inet, w order and inserted by Dra. F, UCH & P, OUGELMANN (formerly employed by Rol nneau, ol Paris), 500 Broadway, New York