The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1865, Page 5

PERSONAL.’ erring Our Politicians Photographed by Each Other. A BATCH OF SPICY LETTERS. Isn't This a Pretty Dish to Set Before the Sovereign People ? Charges of Falsehood Freely Exchanged. ' i) re the term yapeey= he ed hosen by the affects to fear contamina. tion by phecd foot emis Hehe days after ‘assigning this aaa reason for deserting the Union party, encountering Comptroller Robinson accidentally, he, with proffered hand aod a bland smile, exclaimed, “How do you do, Mr. Weed?’ With those who know me it {is scarcely n to say that the hand which had so recently reeked with foul personal calumny was 5 yg @OMPTROLLER ROBINSON DENIES THE WHOLE STORY. Aunasy, Oct. 25, 1865, ‘To 1am Error ov THe ALRAXY Arcus :— In the New York Times and Albany Evening Journal of to-day Thurlow Weed repeats his “sensation story,” as False as it is silly, that I offered him my hand a few days ince. I authorized a positive denial of it as soon as it ppeared. I again pronounce it @ pure fiction, and am content to leave it to those who know us both ‘to judge which is entitled to most credit for veracity. Thave no recollection of having offered my hand to ‘Mr. Weed since the infamous legistation of 1860, of which he was universally known to be the chief engineer. Cer- tainly I have not done it since he designated the friends of General are, of yrhom I was proud to be one, as ‘a nest of hissing vipers.’ ‘ours, &e., tg LUCIUS ROBINSON. WEED INSISTS UPON THE STORY, AND SAYS THAT ROBINSON 18 “BEYOND THE PALE OF TRUTH.” Mr. Weed closes a long and il-natured letter in the Times with a point of startling and dramatic mterest. He says that he met Comptroller Robinson, who actually offered his hand to him. ‘This isa matter of vist importance to the country and fo the world at large. It is, therefore, a great pity to spoil the atory; but we are authorized and tequested by the Comp. ‘trolier ty “deny expbicitly that he has ever offered his hand 49 the ‘King of the Lobby’ siuce he Ras witncavel the corrupt and én that body upon the legislation of the Btate.""— Now York World. This seems direct and explicit, and yet I hope, in char- ity to Mr. Robinson, that he has been misunderstood, for upon a naked question of personal veracity it is un- pleasant to see a gent'eman place himself beyond the pale of th. Until after his recent public assault upon me we met as other gentlemen meet, and exchanged the usual cour- tesies of society. Indeed, although he has been hostile (but for a reason entirely different from the pretext as- signed), his manner was cordial and friendly. t week, when in Albany, I had occasion to call on ‘the Attorney General. Upon entering the south door of the State House, I encountered Comptroller Robinson, ‘who, with « bland smile, accosted me thus, ‘How do you do, Mr. Weed?” raising his hand simultaneously, [ simply looked him in the face, without reply, If he authorized the denial copied from the World, “the truth 8 not in him."" TW. THURLOW WEED DECLARES THAT THE PUBLISHER OF TUK POST OUGHT TO BE IN STATE PRISON. Mr. Thurlow Weed yesterday asserted, in the Times, that roller Robinson had offered to shake hands with him. Mr. uson authorizes the World this morning to “deny ‘explicitly that he has ever offered his hand to the “King of the Lobby’ since he has witnessed the corrupt and debasing in- fluence of that body upon the legislation of the State,” — Bvening Post. Well, this is rather ‘‘personal,’’ and under the cireum- Stances, as perfidious as “personal.” Last year the Even- ing Post assailed me personally and wantonly. In repel- Jing shat assault I arraigned the managers of that journal for gross offictal misconduc', and for being used regularly, during tie session of the Legislature, for ‘lobby’? pur: ses. Powvten Mr. Lincoln was elected the Evening Post claimed Sts share of “apoils.”” One of its proprietors was ap- pointed “Navy Agent’? because he was thus connected ‘with au influential journal. After the Evening Post went Out of its way to assail me J broke some of its glass win- dows. The “Navy Agent,” charged with criminal acts, was removed from office, arrested ond indicted. The war- fare thus provoked grew foo hot for my assailants, and I ‘was appealed to for a cessation of hostilities, to which I assented. ‘The other proprietors of the Post pledged themselves, in their journal, to establish the innocence of their asso- ciate. tn due time the trial came off, and the Navy ‘Agent was not convicted, though Caleb Cushing was Drought here to prosecute him. IT must be strongly provoked to reopen this shameful chapter of official ‘dishonesty. If, however, the Evening Pot to continue its “personal” warfare, it shall certainty be gratified. In the meantime. as the legisla- tive season approaches, the Post evidently aims to con- ceal its own “lobby” agent by the usual dodge. That . will, doubtless, proceed to Albany, and “‘use”’ the Putas heretofore, in favor of or against bills in regard to which he has “been seen.” ‘The mistake of Kobnstamm (iho is now at Sing Sing) swas in not connecting himself with the “Hv-ning Put” before commeucing his depredations upon the Fink a anent. . We gover’ COMPTROLLER Distoras. 31 The Hon. Freeman Clarke peremp! erpoint, of Virginia, 10, yn aceotint wher 6 rt Was: ewe rare to being taxed (0 pay the Union war debt. We never will stand it, sir,’ &c. ‘The above appeared in the New York Tribune's special Washington despatch of the 17th inst. Freeman Clark Dy a subordinate in his office, procured the abovi ; ment to be made. It contains two gross falsehoods, First, Freeman Clarke did not order Governor Pierpoint, ‘of Virginia, to leave his office. Second, Governor Pier: point did not say, “We people of the South never will submit to being taxed to pay tle Union war debt, We never will stand it, sir.” Both statoments are grossly fale, and Freeman Clarke Enew them to be false when he’ procured them to be pub L F. H. PIERPOINT. Wasuinatox, D. C., Oct. 20, 1865. COMPTROLLER CLAREX STICKS TO THE ORIGINAL CARD, ¥. H. Pierpoint, Governor of Virginia, in « card pub- Pished in the New York Tribune of the 23d inst., denies ‘having stated to me that the ne of Virginia would jot consent to bo taxed to pay the government debt, and also denies that I directod him to leave my office. { In answer to this denial I state unqualifiedly that Gov- @rnor Pierpoint did express the sentiments imputed to him, mot, however, in the ise words as stated in the des patch to which he alludes, but in more oigetionable and spony language; and | also affirm that J did direct him deave my office. ' ahighly ble gentieman, Mr. Charles D. Smith, @ brother of James ©, Smith, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, was pres. heard the whole conversation. I invlose here- affidavit in reference to it. state further that I had nothing whatover to do, or indirectly, in procuring the publication of the to which rnor Pierpoint alludes, and I do from whom your carefu) and reliable reporter luis information. © {twill be noticed that Governor Pierpoint does not Peay that he entertains the views expressed to me. FREEMAN CLARKE. ‘Wasnwerox, D. C., Oct. 24, 1865, Q BROTHER OF JUDGE BMITH SWRARS THAT CLARKE'S STORY IS CORRECT. u Hi 3 if 1, Charles D, Smith, being duly sworn, do depose and that I was in the office of the Comptroller of the Cur. rency on the of Monday, the 16th inst., and the conversation between Governor Pierpoint, of irginia, and the Comptrolior, Mr. Clarke, to which allu- is made in the special ay published in the {New York Daily Tribune of the 17th inst., and that Gov Geant roe oxpres# the views as stated in the h in reference to the people of Virginia bei faxed to the public debt, and aleo that Mr, Clari directed him to leave the office. CHARLES D. SMITH. LJ Sworn and subscribed before me this 24th day of Octo- 1865. Cnanies f. Warners, Justice of the Peace. YR. DICKERSON ACCUSES THE NAVY DEPARTMENT “TAKING ADVANTAGE” OF HIM. New Yorn, Oct. 26—10 A. M, jsenns. Davart, Firmiay ann Kenioca Genriswex—When the trial of the Winooski and Al- in began it was understood that the throttle valves rere to be wide open. At the last moment, before patarting, Mr. himself to me that the order by ould be carriod wean! therefore notified him that fice sop the Algona, to which ho Feped that was stop tl oO 1 Fe) it was allright, Inow 6 ai Tor severes’ eure ou have n, and now are, ranning the enginer of the Winooski hrottled off, aa eo ‘ue — the fact from onatial observe are nsing the valves for rottle valves, which ie in -direct. violation of Mr. ’ contract and Mr. Danby’s express promises to pne, on which I relied, and without which I would not pave started. Before performing my part of the promise by etopping ‘he Algonquin, Tnow demand that the valves of the inooski he open nj if no ial! stop the Al; auin, as understood when t be Tdo thie to raise the jueation whether Mr. Forbes has aay rights which you re bound to respect, for it is obvious that if yow io the contract and orders at your own pleasure ho hag ights, ‘The Winooski haz gained an advantage of more than en turn a minute by reason of losing her buckets in a allision with a coal barge—a collision that was permit. to take place with a knowledge that it must strip off Aes. anh ap gixe p areas gavantngy fo Whe WYiagaabh NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1865. fora moment. And I wil! not consent | Sur oe emai te Ee « Jon VAN BUREW OVERMAULS EVERYBODY. My nab such a free of what I said, and de- yed so long without narrat what he said, I can ac- count for his reticence only on the oS his well known , and must believe he told part of the conversation in order to render the publication of the re- casindes nOCeNNy, sentative man. John said “that was alt that “the Governor was seutienelly declaring that his friends did not like this, and his friends objected to that. In the good old days of the democratic party,’ said “when anybody Creag his friends as not pl any father or Silas ight; when friends im the democratic mond, Mr. Cagger, or some man Seymour refors to when he speaks knows. If they exist at all bef do not ay its representative men.” I feel hurt that John mention Mr, Marble, of the New York World, in his list of democratic leaders, for Marble is a friend of mine, and his paper bas spoken of me in the fairest and kindest way nearly every day for some months past. Van Buren declared that “Mr. Seymour was the most extraordinary political accident that had ever in Anvrican political life, A quiet accident,” said he, “who says nothing and falls into prominent’ position, and by keep- ing still while in office manages to conceal his untit- ness, and then tumbles into another place, is com- prehensible; but how aman who merpenely both in office and Feige and as perpetually exhibits his |, being tound out, ever comes up again, is beyond understanding. Seymour,’ he con- tinued, “‘has no strength in the democratic party. Your people make him all that he is by abusing Lim, which renders it necessary for our people to defend him, be- cause he happens to belong to us, He woul: out of sight Lmg ago, but every time he is about going under Bennett pitches into him in the Hexan, and sv catches him Ly the hair of his head and hauls iim to the surface. Governor Seymour is now traversing the State to elect John, and Seymour's friends are shouting themselves hoarse to show their appreciation of John’s eloquence. It is a magnilicent tribute to the harmmious dem-cracy, and a more eminent exemptitication of Christian meekness and forbearance than even the Albany Convontion. Mr. Vau Buren said he ‘did not know why he was nominated for Attorney General.” Unlike the claim the Governor makes, he had never found it difficult to excape nominations. Besides, he was an Attorney General twenty years ago, and it was no particular honor for a man, after the laps» of twenty years, to go into the same hole ho came out of twenty years before. Mr. Van Buren urged in his speech, as one of the rea- sons for his reporting our conversation, that no relations existed between him and myself which implied any con- fidence in regard to any communication I might make to him. ‘The relatiqn must be reciprocal, so he gave me the secret history of the nomination for Attorney Gene- ral. He said “the matter was left with the New York delegation, and they selected Haskin (Barnard’s referee), but the country delogates would not stand that, and Haskin himself displayed eminent good sense in not pressing his claims, as he was aware of his lack of the qualifications requisite to discharge ereditably the duties of the office, he having been, sald Mr, Van Buren, ‘0 stage man,’ [ believe.” As Mr. Haskin claims to have made the democratic platform and controlled the con- vention, I thought this did not exhibit becoming grati- tude toward the man who, if that claim is just, must have been Mr. Van Buren’s political parent. T trast Mr, Van Buren will pardon me for having deferred so long, after hig invitation to disclose them, presenting his views in regard to Governor Seymour, the unquestioned leader of his party, aud my friend Haskin, whose per- sistent courage forced a patriotic expression from an un- willing convention. Yours, &c., CHAUNCEY M, DEPEW, Tragic Affair at Police Headquarters. AN ALLEGED MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE IN HIS CELL—INVESTIGATION BEFORE CORONER WILDEY. For several days past detectives Elder and McCord have been in search of Levi L. Farwell, a fugitive from the city of Washington, where he stood charged with taking the life of Harriet Wells, alias Houghton, by drugging her with chloroform and then strangling her. ‘This occurred on the night of the 23d inst., and Farwell being suspected of the murder search was made for him, but without avail. The watch and money of deceased were also missing. It subsequently appeared that Far. well fled to this city and took refuge in a house in West Broadway, near Reade street. His hiding place being discovered by the detectives, they entered the premises and secured bim. Farwell was taken to the Police Head- quarters and locked up. During the evening his supper was passed in to him on a tin plate, minus a knife and fork, which were, refused him. fate at night, when all was still, the prisoner broke his tin plate in two pieces, with the sharp point of one of which he ope: the main artery in his left arm, lay down on his bunk and soon bled to death. The deed was uot discovered till six o'clock yesterday morning, when the doorman went down to his cell. The floor of the room was covered with blood, as also were his clothes, bed, bedding, &c. On raising his head, a paper collar and & memorandum, of which the following 1g a copy, were found under it :—‘‘ Give my effects to Charlie, my brother, in Washington Tam going to meet Hattie.” Coroner Wildoy was notitied and held an inquest. Be- low will be found the testimony introduced. William G. Kider, being duly sworn, says:—1 beloug to the detective force of police at this place; for the last three days I have been in search of deceased, who was suspected of having committed a munter in Washington ; | I was in company with officer John McCord; we watched « house in West Broadway, near Reade street, where we supposed he was ; after watching some four hours we made up our minds to enter it;-we did so and found hira there; we arrested him and immediatoly searched bim; we brought him to this office, where we searched him very thoroughly ; by order of Inspector Leonard he was locked up; he was taken down stairs by officer McCord and locked up in a cell; I heard of his death this morning. John McCord, being sworn, says:—I belong to the de- lective force of polic this ; Twas with officer Elder ze terday when deceased was arrested; I was pre- sent wi he was searched ; it was very thoroughly don everything which he had (u his possession being from him; T took him down stairs at about half-past five o'clock yesterday and locked him in a cell; I know noth: dng further regarding him; 1 heard of his death this tmorning. John A. W. Te being sworn, says:—I am # detec- tive police@flicer of Washington ; I came from that place ere to arrest deceased, who was charged with murder there; when [ arrived bere I heard of bis death. Robert P. Brown, being «worn, says;—I am a doorman his place; 1 caw deceased after he was locked up in ‘# cell Inst night several U I noticed nothing peculiar about him; he did not com at all excited ; I saw him last | about ten o'clock ; this morning aboutsix o'clock I went down stairs, and on looking into his cell I noticed ae ceased was dead; there was a large quantity of blood on the floor; I gave him his supper on a tin plate; he asked for a knife and fork, but I did not give them to him. Charles H. Farwell residmg at No. 17 Four-and-a-haif 5 street, Washington, D. C., being sworn, saya:—I identify the body now lying dead here as my brother; he said he was married to a woman who was called “Hattie,” living in the Second ward of Washington; he bad her with him at his parents’, in Concord, Mass., whero he called hor his wif heerd of bis death this morning from Mr. is The jury found “that deceased came to his death by suicide by cutting # vein in his right arm with atin plate."’ eased Was thirty-six yeurs of age and a ua- tive of Massachusetts, Bare PREB ACADRMY Ve UNIVERSITY. Amatch game of base ball was played on Wednes- day lsst, on the Park grounds, between a nine se- lected from the New York Free Academy and a nine from the New York University. Akin, Smith, Steven. son and Ketchum, of the Academy, and Crawford and Chapman, of the University, distinguished themselves at the bat. ‘The following is the score. — YRER ACADEMY. oN 4 Players. OR | Pla OR. Smith, Ist b.......72 6 3 Mevenson, r. i ? 5 1 Ketchum, 2db......1 4 1 Hibbard, « #. 34 301 Norton, p.. 3 8 Woolley, « 6. 12 Akin, ¢..... © 6 Robineon, 34 b, 30 “Brink,” 3d b 3 % Chapman, c.... 1 2 Gordon, ¢. f... 3 2 Cominiere, 2 Heiner, |. ft... 3 4 Hunter, |. 8 0 Fotal ...ccsccceee 18 96 Total ..ceseeeees 18 WD INNINGS. Clube. Ist, 2d Bd, Ath, Sth, 6th, Total. Free Academy... § 6 eee 8 University. coo . eo 8 8 2 i Uni- Fy eee Aanene, Smith, bi A.1 . versity, Chapman, 1, Home runs--Academy, Ketchum, Tabard, 1. Umpire—Mr. Brown, of Reliance Base Club, Ainasy Live Sook Manker.—The cattle market opens dull this week, and there are no indications of any spe- cial briskness in the trade, The New Yorkers are not taking their usual complement, some of the beaviest buyers from that market saying that they do not care to make any ventures on an overstocked market, as this seoms likely to be. Those who sold youre report a ices gC. & 4c. per Ib., live weight, lower than last Week, and we jadge that this indiegied the’ fair tone. of the market. re is no likelibood of any improvement today, and we think that wholesale es may be quoted about ec. per Ib. lower. There is little difference as to quality between this week and last, Sheep are plenty and in at 6c. o 6340, per Ib, for inary, and 630. a 7340. for fair to extra Bue worted, weighing about 100 Ibs. Hogs are in active at 140, a L4e., the demand for a Kea bslgg ates Ost gies ee AS Organization of the State Militia—The | Reported Selection of Iturbide by Maxi- Erie Ratiroad Defaulter—Postal Faci- Utics with Texas, ée. New Orteans, Oct. 26, 1865. Mr. Goodloe, the new United States District Attorney, has arrived here. Mr, Wm. Bayley, agent of the Post Office Department, is here looking into mail matters for Louisiana ant Texas, Governor Wells has received # requisition for Alfred A, Jones, the Erie Raiload defauiter. Pierre Soule ts expected to arrive in this city from Havana in about a week. Mr. Fitch, the mail contractor for Galveston, Texas, | Tesources of the eountry to his utmost ability. will commence carrying the mails to that city a¥ s00n as the papers closing the contract are received from Wash- ington. Judge Bostal had arrived in Texas from Washington, His wife died during his absence. Governor Wolls is actively organizing the State militia. Most of the officers appointed held prominent positions | Pushed vigorously by Smith, Knight & Co., the great in the rebel army, General Fullerton has requested the police to arrest all vagrant negroes, and turn (hem over to the Provost Mar. shal attached to the Freedmen’s Bureau. The cotton market is active; sales to-day, 3,200 tmles, at S4c. a 56c. for middling. Sales for the last three days, 8,200 bales. The stock on hand is 117,000 bales. ¥xchange on New York is 254 per cent discount, Obituary. BX-ALDERMAN JAMES C. STONRADL. James C. Sioneall, one of the oldest and-best Known | the present time has stood very high, and he enjoyed the citizens of New York, died yesterday at nis residence in Brooklyn. He was some years since a member of the pont of Aldermen and Presideat of the Nassau Savings nk. JOSEVH EMERSON WwonrcesTER, LEXICOGRAPHER. Joseph E. Worcester, LL. D., author of Worcester's Dictionary, died at his residence in Cambridge yestor- day, aged eighty-oue years. Mr. Worcester was a native of Bedford, N. H., and the descendant of an old and influential family whieh had lived at Hollis, N, H., since 1750. His great grandfather was the Rey. Francis Wor- cester, who settled there in 1760. His early education was obtained chiefly at Hollis, to which his parents re. turned soon after his birth, and at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass, He graduated at Yale in 1811, and tor sevoral years after taught school at Salem. He removed: to Cambridge in 1819, He visited Kurope in 1830 and 1831. He received the degree of LL. D. from Brown University and from Dartmouth College; was a Fe of the American Academy of Science, 2 correspor member of the Royal Geographical Society of Lo: and a member of oth “l bodies. Hi: “ieographical Dictionary, or THE AMERICAN are Univer: (1817); “Elements of Geograph Ancient and Modern” (1819); “Epitome of. ph: a “Sketches of the Earth and its Inhabitants’ (1823); “Blements of His “Epitome of History,” “Outhnes of Scripture Geogra- phy?” (1826-8) ; “Johnson's Dictionary, as improved by Todd, and abridged by Chalmers, with Walker's Pro- nouncing Dictionary combined’? (his first attempt as a Jexicographer, 1827); “Comprehensive Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary’? (1830); “Universal and Critical Dictionary of the English Language” (1846), “Propounc- ing, Explavatory and Synonymous Dictionary” (1855), and ‘‘A Dictionary of the Knglish Language,’* (1360), lis last and greatest work. DR. ABRAMAM J. BERRY. Dr. Abraham J. Berry, whose funeral took place on Wednesday, from Christ church, Brooklyn, was in many respects a distinguished man. He was boro in this city, educated carefully as a physician, and early in lifo obtained a prominout position in his profession. When the Asiatic cholera desolated New York, in 1832, he was one of the few who remained at his post, labor- ing day and night among the sick, His courage aud geal on that occasion called forth many expressions of admiration and respect from his Fellow towns. men, and the city authorities publicly acknowledged bis eminent services by a of thanks. Lat. terly Dr. Berry had devot his time to real estate in Williamsburg, a considerable portion of that part of Brooklyn having belonged to his famil: for more than a century. He ‘dontified bimselt with the interests of Williamsburg, became its Mayor when it was made a city, and, in connection with Mr, Law, established the present ferries. When the rebel lion broke out Dr. Berry, in 1861, although over sixty years of age, tired by that enthusiasm which ran through: the country like an electric shock, left hia home to act ag surgeon of the Thirty-eighth New York regiment When Genoral G. 8. MeCieitan took ap arch for Harrison's Landing, the patients ta charge o it tor—ovor three ty their hospital, departed before he could comme: only carried the sick and convalescent safely six days battles to the James river. but numbered over eight hi when he reached the Landing. tm the opmiou of Dr. Parker, his physician, Dr. Becry died from the results of fever contracted at that eveniful period. Dr. Herry will he remembered by wii who came in Cwith) bite as uniting in the bappiest wanner the p sies of the old school with (he easy mi polished gentleman of the prevent generat , Ancient and Modern,’ r his train red! sick and wounded men The Detrott Water Commissioners and Dickerson’s Engines—Verdict in Fnvor ot the Latter. SUPERIOR COURT —SERCIAL THEM, Betove Judge MeCuan. The Detrvit Water neissioners ns. Bure & St. John, Sivetirg —Vhis case, which was a suit agi St. Jolin, sureties, ander a bond of $50,000 for f sou & Sickels, who contracted to construct ce square engines for the Detroit Water Works, was cd cluded yestertay, after occ over three weeks in ers, it will be 4 of the engin were not responsible for any defer Judge Woodrult summed ap for the def E. Bueril for the plointitts. i charged the jury at x the plainti a rst, ele of “everytl performan: ‘sickels, | withoot hindrance on the part of the plaintifis; third, the amount of damages they have sustained by such non-pertormance. Lf any tua terial alterations were made by Dickerson & Sickels and the pluntails withont the consent of the sureties, of if the tix took upon themselves a part of the responsi ity in the work, a verdict shoul be retuned tor th fa defendants, and vice vera. On the point the Ju charged that it should be th rl that would be required working order. The ware of entertaining ber Ke ny preimdice aw: ie they were » corporation from + distant ety, wid that the controversy should be regarded with the -are equal and impartial justice as if it were ome betwoom private citizens. ‘The jury after afew minutes’ deliberation in privaiy ve turned with @ verdict im Laver of (he dete Important to Creat BUPKEME COURT. Before Judge Barnard Judge Barnard has caused the following order tm We ' entered in the Chambers of the Supreme Curt : Ordered, that in all applications for judgments against the Mayor, &c., of > term or chambers, for want of am answer or other cause, under the statute of 1866, the same will not be signed by the Judge unless proof 18 farnished of five days’ pre vious notice of such application having been served on the Comptroller and Mayor, and en affidavit produced at the time to the Court, made by the plaintifl, showing the facts upon which he relies for recovery, aud thet the amount claimed by him is actualty due at the time of the application. Before Gideon J. WILL OF A. W. H. IRELAND. ‘This will has been admitted to probate. Among the bequests contained in it is one of $500 to the pastor of St. Paul’s church, Hoboken, and another of the seme amount to be distributed among the poor of that pavich without regard to their religious belief, WILL OF BLIZABETH Daw ‘This will is also among those admitted to probain yes. terday. The testatrix makes several bequests (o platives and friends, and then orders the residuary estate to be given to ‘the Evangelical Lutheran Congregution, wor- shippl in Ninth street, for the advancement! of religion. w joir direction. ‘The whole number of wills admitted to probate thie week was twe! us Cigar CONSTIBACY TO DRFRAUD THE GOVERNMENT, she the Tobacco cers ‘The revenue frauds, «8 they are now — Praoticed, fare rapidly undermining the whole news, Not only is the honest manufacturer hoy undersold by unscrupulous a and his businege ruined, but the upright dealer is daily exposed to lose, fine and imprison- ment by becoming implicated in the sates of fraudulently stamped goods, rc bearing ® geuuine revenue stamp, bogus inspector, flooding the market. the daaee mps. TRADE AND THE eof a he sale of these bogus open and unblushing, and the government authorities guilty of complicity in the fraud. ‘The regular price of these counterfeits is two dollars and fifty conte a thou. sand cigars; but this sale is wot the only profit th scoundrel inspector makes; he, hag » partner in the se. ret, and id sooner a4} Kn Pe _ bearing these oe it Upow mark g a this spy al Fares the confiscation of the: et ‘here is aa on ganized conspiracy in thes frauds, there is no manner Of doubt. It is equally certain that government officials fate conniving and directly active in these outrageour frands; and we now call upon the Treasury Department [ to nave this rrscaliey ca forthwith, and (he gorvettators Youmans jp iustio st Burr & | ww York, to be made at xpeciat | THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest Newspaper and Best [Ateras ry Family Journal in the Country, Tho Wreeiy Hexawp for the preseat week, now ready, miltan as His Suceessor—Constructions of Railways, Ke. Naw Oruxans, Oct, 26, 1865. Advices from the city of Mexico tw the 18th of Sep- tember are received. On the 16th of September, the anniversary of Mexican independence, the Emperor Maximilian publicly adopted Augustin Iturbide as his heir to the throue of Mexico, Maximilian has aiso published a decree offering the ‘most liberal terms to those who will emigrate to Mexico. It wus generally considered that Maximilian was firmly seated ou the Mexican throne. He is developing the A report of the closing proceedings of the Panian Con- gress at Philadelphia, with an interesting history of American Fenianism ; Full accounts of the recent dread- ful Disasters at Sea; Conclusion of the Wirg trial at Washington; Late and interesting intelligence from North Carolima, South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, Texas, and other parts of the South, showing the pro- of the Restoration of the Southern states; The Latest News from Europe, with a synopsis of the important correspondence between Minister Adams and Earl Russell; Editorials on prominent events; The Current News of the day; Poetry—‘‘True Astrology,” “Scholarship for Street Stragglera;"” two excellent stories, “The Conscript” and “A Robber Adventure in Andalusia;”’ Musicat and Theatrical review for the wee! Interesting Literary, Artiatic and Scientifle reading; Religious Intelligence; The latest Sporting News; Sea- sonable reading for Furmers and Gardeners; Varieties; Facetia; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markets, and accounts of all important events of the week. Ex-Governor Allen has started a gewspaper im that city called the Mesican Fimes, which is to be devoted to sustaining the cause of Maxtmilian’s imnrigration scheme. ‘The most liberal grants are offered to American immi- grants, Tho work of building the railways in Mexico is being railway contractors of South Aimerica and elsewhery, Brooklyn City News. Extensive Rowneries is tHe BrooKiys Pow Orvice— Ong or Taw Cuerks Cavanr ws tHe Act,—A young mao named Edward Polouzo, wclerk im the Brooklyn Post Office, was arrested on Thursday last by Mr. Gaylor, one | _ T®#M8.—Single subscription, $2; Three coples, $5; of the special agents of the Post Office Department, who | i¥¢ eopies, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single copies, Five caught him in the act of opening lotters. Young Pelouze | Cats each. A limited number of advertisements ia- has served in the-war, and was appointed a clerk in the | Setted in the Wray Hxmarun Brooklyn Post Office last Feb: ‘His character up to ferme, innionss Foe ea Jo and all dinoased of 1 a ‘ entire confidence of Mr. Lincoln, who employed him | way. a, Se ar ARLE, ined mainly on account of his honorable record during the War. Hix caso bas bocn referred to the United Statos Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and relail. No. 6 Astor Houses Pommissioner for examination, which wiil take place in a ‘The dye appiled'by skilltul artiste, few days, His appointment to the position he held in the Post Office was mainly due to the efforts of Hon. Moses F. Odell, who wiously recommended him for « vadetship at West Point, but he failed to pasg a satistac- tory examination and was rejected. Up to the present time his character has been’ most exerplary, and bis numerons friends and benefactors feet keenly the dis grace of his present unfortunate position. Dr. Harrison's Peristaltic ints re itive cure for COSTIVENESS, PILES, DYSPEPSIA, and every form of INDIGESTION. is, D. Barnes & Go,. Hegeman & Co... New York; Hazarl & Uo., Philadel: phia, Js. HARRISON &CO., Proprietors, Boston, Muss. Four Thousand Untrimmed Faney HATS at GENIN’S.—Go and see them, ladies, and take Hoboken City News. your children with you. ‘The choicest axgortinent in the city and the prices the lowest 1m the trade. GENIN, 513 Broadway. Howe, Avtxae OrviciaL Corxortiox—A Howoxex Councn.- mas EXrkiieo etom THe BoARD.—A tow weeks since Councilman Chamberlain, a member of the Hoboken Council Board, preferred charges against Mr. Backer (democrat), a member from the First ward, for soliciting and receiving bribes in control of his action as a mem- ber of the Board. It was alleged that im August last Howe Sewing Machine Co.—El. Jv, President, 629 Broadway. Agente wanted It Will Relieve the Bab There is no mistake ahont it. MRS. ING SYRUP, far children teething, wot only relic child trom pals, but regulates the stomach nud howel INSLOW?s SOOTH- Mr. Backer, in his capacity of Councilman, solicited and | qyventery and. diarthon, seine the gis Rnmotucr antl received from George Hecker a bribe of fifteen dollars | child. ‘Iris pleasant to take, and perfectly wate in all cases, Tt gives uuiversal satiafs for bis voto and intluence in provaring the passage of a contract through the Board of Councilmen in which Hocker wax interested; that Councilman Backer pro- posed to Seba M. Bogert, for certain consideration in money, to vote for and nse his influence in procuring Immense Prices Paid for Old Books. 100,00 Old and New Books on hand. Catalogues LEGGAT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau street. Intinitely Supertor to Ord Yom $3 50 Shirts ave the “Sea Istand,”? Sold by SMITH & FOWLER, Park row to Peter Mean, for the sum of $1,000, to vote tor and use | No. his influence’ in procuring the passage of cortain eo Tr ‘ resolutions guarantecing the issuing of bonds and Knox Ahend.—No Sooner Docs Cold scrip, im which a number of parties were | wenthercome than out comes KNOX with» new styl sounc ot andsomer (aan any which hax preceded interested. The Board of Councilmen held amecting on | Bantsomer lish any iti et ee tiles—wad ts ‘Thursday ovening, when the matter was thoroughly in- vestigated, ‘The charge of receiving a bribe of $15, alse the second charge, wi stained 4 charge fell through for th AL the eonclusic Mott's Heof Ointment—Sold vandal wholesale and cetail by the mu GRAY & CO. Every- a ; More Gray Hair or Baldness.—45 by Dr GRANDIBAN, Astor place. Advice Asawa, Recarra of tak Aratanta Coa, —The usual | fall races of the Atalanta Club will take place this afternoon over the Hudson river course, starting from Koht.-Casts Muller mouerderer: eu after death, an: off the Elysian Fields, Hoboken. The first race wilt, be gical rooms af FOWLER « WELLS for single scull boats, for the champion silver bell. ‘The second race will be for four-oared boats, rowed by the 2 MS ae married and simgle members of the club. | ‘The: fhest Scarf Pins for Gentlemen—Two, Three, For sale by GHO. ©. w Canal street. venty five dollars ¢ will start at two o'clock, and should the weather prove y, one door pleaswnt the regatta will be an interesting exibition of superior amateur boating. Stamanerin Patent ca descriptive pamphiet, ee 3 sake AY ae HOO. kL, Sevsey City News. | Meat Twenty-third atveat, New Yor Cosvition ov a Cogwremrnceee —The trial of Sankin, | — ———— alas Campbell, alias Osear Pim was brought to » cou The Bridal ‘ omnes? bering’ hf clusiow iv the Hndgon County Court yesterday xfteruon, a Rg > ow tpn biter ‘The defence did now prod single witues: Detective | i Boga J. Skillin flonghion, Howard Association, Kilcanley, of the Jersey City pol aenen 3 anne henteetee-t—— of the Hoboken police, testified Unexeeptionable, both in Quality and the Fishkin Bank, ¥ Price SMITH & POWLEIOS SEA ISLAND SHIRTS, $3 00 each, at No.3 Park ing, eavhier titled t the (tho Firs Nati His being counterfeit } ed onthe same and fully susini ) bestifled + so sent off te tired about fe Harned w verd Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch Sew- jug Machine and Buttenbole Machine, 625 Brouiway, SHIPPING NEWS. ALUANAC FOR NEW YORE—PEIS DAT. 6 25) woon str: 605) mau waTxe jury ce short absence, re- mora — mora 215 | Destruction of a Grist Mil by Wire. wnia, Oot. 27, Ue, b KL Nod, wine des The lange war Pluck “ story grist will of duc D. Vowonylvanta ( MoSevin, Liverpoot—Wil- ry ' Rocusaia (Ham), Scbweuseo, Hamburg—Kan- hard & Co. Steamship HS Uager, Wadeworth, Kio Janeiro—H B Mane ashi Zodiac, Bul 1 Be}, M sonia aeorns ln chat ot (fini, Maken " NT. reas y with this ie! A Fy et Evans , Bb favk Veree (Datel), Hart, Maracaibo via St Thomas Maitland, Pielps & © very Coutr N M Brigham. now the & auld everyorhere, Brig Co. . Brig BE Nas ate (Bs Brett Ga Pew how—I1 W Loud & on & a re rey, Wes A C he St James, Lombsrd. Tampico—Brugiere & Thebeattd. Sehr Rebecea, Smith, Baltimere—A Abbott ‘ur Dy Pravklin, fhaed, ry Kackett & Son camer SC Walker inddet vista, | VED. _ i nasiniys Br), Orda, Havana Oot 10) vin N with sugar, to Palanea & Escalante, The Oriole YN & DONALD SMUT ig port tar tepaies tree fine -Pale Ales aiut Pores, | stemming Chatters hours, with meno iventh st, bet wenn Seve Muth ave, N.Y, | ald passengers, to Livingsiou, z st oko a ee vet ie See Guil, Fish, Ball itary, 9 hours, with mde, ‘urtiand, with meee of the Fi to Capt Sherwood we pool Sept 2, with Haw as HE Marshall & Co. The Banks, with sirong galen fro thboou and lower maintopsail yard. 1h, -aw ahi Ameli pool ne Nowt days west a seorvied away » and Forbay eps 13, with Morgan 4 Co. Had heavy at ws h Artifictal Legs. she, Bremen, 52 days with ffirveed crit mene. tent tied eee ruseter. lis saben AW WESTON, 706 Brad say. New Yo i Bremen sept. 99, in. datiant ' oe Bro. none Try, Artrouan, 35 days Whithelat will be given at | pr ieuasivay Smyti. t We would stays. eb colle, “u dare, with A Silent Sewing Machine— WILLCOX 4 GitBs Albatross td), Neetien, one wootend 19 pamenge: Juneirin, Sy dwyn, wits UH Hroadway tw Funeh, Meucke & oo @ W Kimball Jr, €: Schr hae cocktail sehr 5 3 Bebr F A Baaley, Ci » Bon for Ship & “@ pup Keppler, from Hamburg. ‘The report that bark M is below from Sisal amr error. She arrived on the 28d tnst, ‘Wiad at sunset SE. Miscellancous. wa For disasters to steamer North Star, aeuce for Sow gress of Restoration; What President Jounson thinks | Orleans, aad of Statira (Br), from. Fietow for Boson, nee general news columus. The Statire was built at Cherrydei@, Me, in 1854, 332 toms register, raied A2, aud hatled from Halifax. ‘Suir Gaeimaror, Rogers, hence at San Francisco, waa dis charging her cargo without damage. Scun Accusta—Brig J Titus, Smith, arrived at this port yesterday, from Lingan, OB, reports:—Oct 21, lat $920; low 6B 10, Cell in with sehr Augusta, Smith, of and frony Boston for Newberu, NC, with a cargo of bricks and machinery; had lowt mainmast.and was in a sinking condition, % blowing « strong gale from W to NW at the time, with a heavy sea, wuc- corded wilh great diticulty im resouing all hands, in an es- hausted condition, and brought them to this port, The Augusta was built im 1840, Stns register, and owned by the North Carotiaa and Souther Turpentine Co, Huvt 10 Tm Liguruouse Boaan—We would ‘call the at- tor the lightshtp oa Frying Pan Shoals; also the light ou Tybee Islend, moutwot Savannah river, There are at proncal tire diferent Unes of steamships running to Savannsh and chree to Charteston, carrying valuable cargoes and many hun- dreds of passengers weekly, and yet thefe hag not bee single light re-established between Cape Lookout and te coast of Florida, Cape Romain, Charieston lignt aad Huat- ing fstand light are also still in the dark. The ivereasing commerce of our coast and the public safety demand some action in this important matter. The neglect of the Board muy be (he means of affordiug the public journatewome im- teresting items, imihe shape of appalling diasters and fearCut Joss of human life during the coming winter months Banx M. loss. Bark [arwoon (Bt), from San Francisco for ‘wansea, defore reported at Honolulu, in-distress, bad discharged hee cargo Sept 2, and would probably be ‘condemned, having tailed to obiain money on bottumry. Hower, lately sunk in the bay by coll nship Nevada, has been raised, anid will be to be hauled paired. tand 6 ported. When one day out, it WAS rutashore on Caleos Reet the hold, It was «upposed that. ish of cargo suved in a damaged conditio loss; crew saved. Brig Rosewar Baus was-12 days north of (Br), at Baltimore from Pajardo, is with very stormy weather, and winds coustautly from WSW to NW, Kometiines-dlowlag sv lard that no eanvass coud be set. Llove overbourd fifty barrels of old ir: BiaG Tuxpenes, Lawry, at Holmes’ Hole from «hartes- ton, has experienced very heavy weather during he paxi- Jont muiu staysail and jib, 18th, lat 40%, lon 7745, spoke Brant.” of Boston (so veporied), scudding in» gale from SW, with jib aud foresail split, “uaa (Br), Macks Boston from Maatozas, lost @ wars during a NE gale. Scur ANGE: before reported on He been towed tuto Westport Point harbor, schr Westport and sloop K Cliiton. has alsu been all landed. Sour Anrapne, of Tixbary, which pul fato Newpo val, wind gO und Chicks 7 User cargo of box board from &, ort for NBed- will discharge marie railway there Cor re~ Jour i Fires 1 built at Ba ax buries, rat sold to Mle John t Seuw 2, in ala, for $10,000. Scum Winesey, Long, Norfolk for NYouk, was. aground, 23d iuat, near Craney taland. ported wrecked, vas bonad S Peavey, at Boston bowsprit, dc, during Leavy weather. Rewanps vow Saving. Lire—Howrd of Trade, Ob 7, (866— ‘The undermentioned rewards (oc saving life’ ab aoa have recently been awarded by her Majesty's goveromens and the of Trade #s Wall rom Elizabethport, boat master of the Americna bark fowamond, ulng the mas raw p inswow, de by fire July 3 of the American briganbine Daniel ular glass; 10 the chief mate ».quadrant, ana tin Aw four seamen of anid vessel, for tholr serviows in Fescuing the master and six seesnen wf” ther schooner Emma, of Clare, Nova Scotia, ‘To Jona Kynon, master of the steamer ¢ telescopes wo Peter Flete! cond mate men of «ald steamer the , three in naimber) of the crew of. Cum late Burnside, of Greenock Notiee to Marine: faghtboat Relief, from, New *Lon oa/e Reef ntation on the 25th inst cabig Welling: wasciiven Crm spoken, &e.. ShipSt Paul (of Boston), from Louden €or.Poiet de Galle, Duly 36, lat 10 N ston 25 W, Ship Universe, from Liverpool for Mew Voriy Oet 6, tat 46 43, low 53 14, Mohr Kveline Brant. of Boston (so reported) soudding t= gate from SW, willy Hb and foresail split, Coe 1A lat 99, fon 71 a3. =. Poss. Apes, Sept H—Sd bark Murigo, Pond, Zvvailver Bonnar, Rept 8—I port ahipa Mataban. Hepivmrn, Cor (- bealtar; Argosy, Swift; ary Croker, Fleming: Mnid of Orleans ? R ad Tirrell, Morgan, a, Rdward Y incken, Fle! r, 2—Arr Fanny Buck, Sweets, at Pocahoa- Cal Oct @—Are Kee milo, Hallet, Howton, Dot B—Sld Elvctric, Junge, 8Vark ; mn. Kido, do. ‘aniz, Uel 4—Arr Meridiays, Leng. Boliimore Carcurrs, Sept, 1—In port’ satps Hegetin. Keliamy; Ger Langdon, avis, ond Kit ar i pg NYo Jashing Wave, iiams, aod “Bmplar, Nie Latch tor Londen doy RH Suman Hink#, Auwood, & antetwe Ri hard Bustoed, John Bor- + Industry, Linnell; Kilen Foster Sprague, Crosby: Jateae Guiarie hields; Brewster, Clark; Winged. / cand, Shetheld and Young, Nestor, Cloutman, for T ute ain, old, Coast OF APKiCA—AL Whpdah Ave Sh. bark May Queew, Johnson, foe windward abawmat Sept ania, “Llowd, At Salt Piven 1 back T Acorn. Lith; Said Bin Sake Fag Norning Ligh, Rob: e ou 2 Vinkluamn. London for New evan, Peat, New York for 4. Oct £1—Arr John Bryant, Gardae:, Akyabs ity, Khwell, Basset. i, Oct LAr Cathartiay Schulty, News York for ‘ew (irleann. vat, Oct U-—Arry Pene ‘ard, Philadelphia, at 74 eg Amause YH Lio hh, Printw of Wales, McNab, Ball Lav uemoor, Oct It — rr Exchange, C Sid Oth, ¢ Marcie, ew Ori | Anthony, Mailadel pia; 18th, Gan | Orlesna | Loxvon, Get 7—' OT Southampton, Lisgax, OB, Oc 4 ~—Cld sehr, a NY ork. | Maan iuore Os fate king Jobnssa, and Ualen, Ubner, NYork: ) 6.) Willams, TH Jo; Gretta, Craig. Pai adeip! HD Aingham, Mardgett, ‘do. MaLaga, Get 7In port barks Zephyr, Sparrow, for Kam | Feanelace Wg; Velma, Niskerson aches Ravens Wheet (Br, for Bultit aure, Idg; Sallie Mears, Lewin, ue Cid Oth, ak ‘Templar, Wertlett, Portiands ri (Be), Arnold, Portland for Buenos Ayres Quresstor ps, Get barr L Ayres SueLXaM. Sept 19—In port hark Howlund, Lewis, for Bos. tau 48; © igs Moonlight, Small, for do 10 days; Autame oney, Buenoa wee D mys, with ag Br), re jis country wow ry Mo ud from Bermnds % eo ez veh aVeuK WO days write serge, bo Staite, Liga, CB, 17 day Experienced very ue Voth inet, Martin, Atley, rofing the Cure! op jo m 2 ar ton by, —. Cow Bay, 10 dar, with ith eo! Puerell, Cow Bay, CB 1S days | & Good Heavy Overcont, 9: | to $40; heat $45 v0 $50; Pas i » CLARK | sande, titdays, with 1. ln, Stowers, Stam 4 U0, Had heavy © mts ond Vest ow F, (2 and 14 William atroet tery Prizes Cashed.—Drawings, CLAYTON, 1 Wall streer Bug, Jn, Bday, istemd, with fish. NB. 12 aya, with, 2 NW winds ait (leg wi Behe Prince ¢ wAth logwood, | ‘Rehr Savab tebelor's Hair Dye.—The Be: Hal + Mair Dy im the orld, he retia only per fect Dive. had with Tage Also Les jy ven and restores the hair, 8t Barelay atree! York, Wilkioson. peat—Miller’s Harp, Davis, Baltimore for New Bedfor’) Rest and Ch intr Dyew | "sone W Large size 1) cents, Try tt, Sold by aroggivis, Depot 56 I Seaden, Bunker, Blizabethport for Danbu Dey street. Rehr JG Baraat, Fltzabethport for New Badtore % ol w Glove, Bray, Blicabethport for New Bedf: sid Cholera.—W mates bet o Raadolph, Martio, Kivebethport for Siew Bed Filzabethport for Cawtuor , EMlaabethport for Westport Kd Hiirahatiipart for u . Vale, Klizabetnport for Local ditonee of the liver, of the kidneys, of ihe gail blad- —— dow, of the spleen, These difficulties orourring all at once in ‘the buman ody constitute Adiatic Cholera, Sehr ama, Gardner, Kiigabethport tor Ha! AUB 008 1 xoRRTADS PILL Sor AP iisgedn Upmeten Bestpoe nS as — one TR |. Cramp, Calais, 6 davis cored this ériible disease olways, whew ured In the frat days. recommend thom note nea ware a * ave fain and women fn the land pe es seetlen Gee eres i . u Ll use will surely ov the % ‘J a oe 5 ‘Bead wy arucie . Behr Fy 4 Elion, Brewer, Portland, Say anicie Go CEMA PES HRANDRETH, Sehr Nile Wright, Adama, Hockiand. Sehr J E Gamage, Wood, ‘Rockiaud Rehr Mary Tail Bolund, Rockland Behr St Lucar, Bond, Rockiant Bohr Delaware, Crockett, Rock! Sehr Marietta, Hall, Rockland Behr Queen ot the South, Corson, Salou, Schr # A Green, Kelly, (oncester Sebr JM Freemon, Bldr Hehe Albert (Br), 1 Behr Governor, Bilis, New Bedford Behr 8 Waterman, Chase, New Bedtord, Behe Gam Hock, Hard, Providence. ‘The freedom ir Empire, Gridia, Prov torious ts makes tI hes Sf it Hater 1, Crowell, Newport fnost delloste (emale or you wgont olvild, to bo Weld q Hho Wigb a galegua by Layee HL toa, =, Pawtucket Boke M Sei, GaeDm, Hog Cardo ( | berk Acacia, Pinkham, ue any 5 oh on; Th, Lancashire, Haz a ru Nerfolke), Oct 1008 | NYore American Por BOS TON. Gen ab— Are brig Cra (Br), Markie, Matancass | shee PF Bowe, Aduems P Cox, Howk, F ia cits wamer Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boluimore ste Nocfotk, ia shes CB Haley, town, DO; Alntander Young Young. iphain? thom Lincoln, Kentley, N¥ork: LA Oreoth, Butler, Bal ore; © Brooks, Burgess, Philadelphia. stormer Wil 1y. and rom the Roads brig Cirussaian, Ox 2-Arr base T am Kenneds ,. BANGOR, Fibber’ Philadelphia, Oke ton sid sb gy J HE Stotean (wow, 20th—Aart brig Mary Mew } Sehr Gow Banks. tide, W. MARISCONTA, Onc 26 fons) Wondwarn. SOrieane tN Aresche W set Wind, Hanks, Pilla. Oe! BAP} nig Burehard & Torrey.” setia Alber. Chane, New ¥ ny lacey and AW mas, Van Brunt , EWRURYPORT, OFF W- Are why Edward Lameyer, Kaviey, Mayaguer “Ath Avrechrs Ruth Thoms 9, Wiustow, and Wm Batemay, Saari, Philadelphia oth Are whim Margaret, Rentorn, Philadelphia; Darrack, 25th. MWodgdon. Eliza bethpert NEW aera. Vet 4. Avy chr Thomas B Seaith, Wia- crrachy Mare El paheth, Chase, NYork, Std itis, Chew. 8 Waterman, Chase, and Roe, * NEW HATEN, Oct w A raat q ford, Gueoten, Ud B Athos Tainan con Week enna ice. dies: aeons, Perk ‘ PHILADELPHT! er 26—Arr sches Sarah Brower, Peas nimore, ant I At iin, Poster, j Sarah Cullen, Cat fans, ‘ ee, Head, Providence, Gea Han! eteh + Thora, Townsend, Norieane: WO. Ae * ¢. NLondon; J Kienzie, Lake, Boston, B =" orius, Portland; WP Phillips, Smith, Medford; ¥ na Fall River; WG. Bartlett, Connelly, Oot 2h Ate brig Prentee Hobbs, Mor Baltimore.” Cia bark Mary KE Libby , and Ol Rainy daddocks, Matanza yLQRh sMOUTH, Oct H—Arr sche Nehaul, Harlow, New JKLAND, Ovt W—Are sehr HK Danton, J & for Ban i, Sarau, Morton, and Masaaohu Ker ,neston, NYork; Juno, Seavey; Brier, Gregory, a AY geting, Hix, do, H Coombs, Drinkwater, Delaware, Cla schia Bay State, Tory, NYork M Langdon, Pierce, Richmond, Va; Adi Everett, do; 224, Delaware. Crook. Sei Sfles Wright, Adama, end J FE, Gamage, Wood, NYork; 2d, Mariotia, Hall, NY WALEM, Oct fear schr Kate Walker, Gulliver, Witadet hn, brig Cath Rogers, Yeaton, Georkeiown, Portamo 2th, se latte Siura’ § ce cou of the South, Corson, Philadelphia NY Gel Beder big & Uyrton. Koume,