The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1867, Page 8

mths 8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weovespay, Oct, 2-6 P.M. The gold market hes been strong and active to-day under the combined influence of @ decline im five-twen- es abroad, the threateved collapse of the Credit Mobifier at Paris, and (he letter of Gen, B, F. Butler ta contem- porary defendiag and explaining hie views in favor of paying off che principal of the gata bearing iebt in legal fender notes—s project which @ growing in favor, not only in the West, bat elsewhere, The opening transac- Sions were at 1433, from whieh point there was a steady advance (o 144}y, and the closing quetation was 143°% nm I44 Loans were made at rates warying from ‘three to seven per cent for carrying, "Tho gross clearings ampwnted to $32,651,000, the currency balances to $2,395,073, and the gold balances $1,216,741, The steamer Russia took out only $3,000 fm specie. The failure of the Croton Bank yesterday has occasioned no distrust of other institutions, and it ‘has not even been & topic of conversation, bet doubt. Jess there are other rotten timbers im the national wanking system which will give way before fong, and ‘the soener the better for the public interests There was an active deraand for money from the Btock Exchange at seven per cent, and the supply was ‘barely equal to it, although first cla: aees experisneed little or no diificul a! they required, Government securities with other good cole laterals, no exceptions > aie in their favor, and this chocks the s y for (bem, The drain westward is still going ward without abate- ment, and tho banks are pursuing @ very cautions policy in view of their diminished resources, Hence disconu s are difficult to obtain, and | each bank Me f strictly to the best paper of its own =, she rate for which is still nominally seven po n not « few instances it submits to eS ‘ urgent applicants are the Western banks, w 4 om the paper they have discounted apd end for re-discount, their profit lying im the difference between the rate charged by them and that whico they have to pay here, The announcement from Washington this morning that the Treasury 1s prepared to issue three per cent certificates in redemption of com- pound interest notes which may be horeaiter presented for redemption Inspired a certain degree of confidence among the bulls on the Stock Exchange by removing approbensions of stringency arising from the ma- turing of about eighteen millions of these notes in October, and not far from twenty millions in December. Te effect of paying off these maturing notes out of the Treasury balance would have been seon in ” severe | money panic, not confined to this city alone, but extend. ing ail over the country, The result of tesuing the certi- ficates will be to make the contraction of an equivalent amount of compound interest notes unfelt, as the former can be hold by the banks asa portion of their reserve, and used at the Clearing House as legal tendere. But the moasure 1s by no means one of inflation, as it morely involves the exchange of one security tor another, On Bho let of September there were $91,512,330 of compound Interest notes outstanding, of which $12,672,730 had matured, and therefore ceased to bear interest, About forty-three millions mature next year, namely ;—in Nay minewon millions, i August twelve, in Sepvem- er nine, and in October and November three millions, No bank is permitted to hold more than three-iifths of its reserve in these certificates; but ag the issue of the latter is limited to fifty millions no bank is likely to find itself with a larger proportion. The accumulated interest on the compound notes will @mount to about twenty per cent at maturity, and it is expecied that this will be paid in currency. The follow- ing is the text of the act providing for the issue of the Geriiticates, approved March 2, 1867:— Bo it enacted, That for the purpose of redeeming and retiring any compound interest notes outstanding, the Becretary of the Treasury # hereby authorized and di- Feoted to issue temporary loan certificates in the manner prescribed by sectiva (our of the act entitled “An Act to authorize the issue of United States notes and for the redemption or funding thereof, and for fending the floating debt of the United States,’ approved February 25, 1862, bearing interest at ®rate not exceeding three per cent \per annum, princi- pai and interes: payable in lawful money on demand; Rod said certificates of temporary loan may constitute aad be held by any national bank holding or owning the ane asa part of the reserve provided for in sections thirty-ove and thirty-two of the act entitled “An Act to wide a national currency secured by a pledge of inited States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved June 3, 1864. Pro- Vided, ihat not loss than two-fifths of the entire reserve ef such bank shail consist of lawful money o¢ the United States. And provided further, That the amount of such temporary certificates at apy time outstanding shall not exceed $50,000,000. . The stock market was firm at the commencement of Dusiness this morning, and at the early session of the ‘open board Erie sold at 66% a 6614, New York Central 108%; and Northwestern 427%. At the first regular Doard the market was active and strong at advancing prices—Erie, Wosiera Union Telegraph and Northwest- orn preferred being the mest largly dealt in. New York Central closed 1%; higher than at the same time yester- day, Eric 3, Reading %, Michigan Southern 1%, Cleve- Jand and Pittsburg 834, Rock Island 11%, Northwestern 1%, do. preferred 214, Fort Wayne 144, Milwaukee and Bt Paul 33, do. preferred 4, Obio and Mississippi cer- tifcates %(, Western Union Telegraph 15;. Hudson River was 14 lowor, Michigan Central }y, Government securities were heavy, and coupon five-twenties of 1365, the new issue of 1867 and seven-thirties of the second and third series declined %. Tennessee sixes, mew, dociined %. At the open board at one o'clock the market con- tinnod strong and prices were higher, Erie sold at 6734; New York Central, 10914; Michigan Southern, 82%, and Cieveland aud Pittsburg, 80%. At the secoud regular ‘board the market showed a drooping tendency. Now York Central closed 4 lower than at the first regular doard, Ene %, Cleveland and Pittsburg \%, Rock Isiand XK, Northwestern {, do. proferred X%, Milwankee and Bu Pav! 44, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34, Western Union Telograph %. Michigan Central was 1 higher, Michigan Southern 3, Pacific Mail X, Government wecurities were dull and barety steady in tone. Coupon sixes of 1881 and five-twenties of the new issue of 1865 Gectined 4. Missouri sixes advanced \, and Tennessee sixes, new, declined \. At the open board at balf-past three prices continued to decline, Subsequently the market became weaker, fand at six o'clock it closed unsettled at the following quotauions:—New York Central, 1004¢ a 109%; Erie, 06%; » 66%; Hudson River, 127 a 128; Reading, 101% £101K; Michigan Southern, 814% a SIX; Cloveland aud Pittsburg, 797% a 80; Rock Island, 102% « 102%; Fort Wayne, 100% a 100%; Northwestern, 42% a 43; Go, preferred, 662, a 07; Pacific Mail, 141% a 142; Ohio and Mississippl certificates, 26% a 27; Western Union Telegraph, 362; a 3644; Atlantic Mail, 113. The following is a comparison of the prices current at ‘the Orst board to-day aud on this.day week :— Oct, % “Higher. New York Central... 109% 2 ri 684 6 127% x 101% 4 82 4% 80% 2% 103% 3 100%) (xd) — 3 Is 2% Oly 2% Miiwaukeo aud “5 5 Do. preferred. 4% 36 tie Mail mM? ‘ estern Un yy ~ + There was avery moderate business transacted in government seourities at the counters ef the leading Gealers, and at the close the market was steady at the aubjoined quotations :—Registered, 1681, 120% « 110%; ecupon, 1881, 110% & 111; 6-20's, registered, 2045 & 1042¢; 5-20's, coupon, 1862 12% & LISIg; 20's, coupon, 1864, 108% & 100%; 5-20's coupon, 2865, 109% 100%; do. do., January and July, 107% @ 107% ; 5-20's, coupow, 1967, 107% m XO7%{; 10-408, wegistered, 995% a 9974; 1040's, coupon, 99% @ 90%; 106% 8 106%; July 7.30%, BOO @ 106%; October compounds, 1864, 1105; a 119%; Decomber do, do, 118% a 118%; May do, 1865, 117g a 117%; August do. do., 1163; 9 116%; September do, do, 115% 116% ; October do. do., 11h 4 a 115%. ‘There was no business of importance trameacted In foreign excuange, and rates were nominally gamehanged. Bankers’ bilis on England at sixty days were quoted at 200% 1001Z; at throes days, 10935 a 109% ; commercial Dilla, 108 o 10334; bille on Paris at sixty days, 6.18% a 6.10% ; at three days, 6.15 0 5.14%. ‘A Chicago journal of Seturday ovning says of local monetary affairs: — The money market was quite close to-day, aud in gome quarters it was repo borderiag on stringency. ah ite of currency to the interior were quits iveral, foosgh not on so large a scale as Leno ge ind wants of in ahi) were quite active. me ‘rom iitances: on eure, from St, Louisa, Where the é@emand for New York funds is in excess of the sopply, ged several of the institutions were obliged to t legraph fo New York. In other respects there was sew. Tho discoont market was fairly activ por Is closely rr} deposiors in ¢ giorninied wich all the eccommodetion ww ecru (sh asl 1862, | NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, OUTOBER 3, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. A Leadon paper of September 23 remarks of the English money markot:— ‘The scarcity of bills and the diffcalty of nding tem- Porary employment for the very large aipounts of money Upon Ube market ts everywhere commen'ed Upon. Now that the harvest has been for the most part secured, ho apprehension exists as to the results, which seem to be much better than had been expected, sed Dear an average. The anticipated shipments of grain trom the | Wotted States and the Black Sea are only lated to | reuce the price of wheat and benefit the consumer, as | American and coutinental purchases of manuiactul of iron and of coal seem large enough to secure ibis | country ogeinst ‘any important export @f the precious metals in exchange. The use of money ip Italy to a great | ext, fe tte Stas acetamulaton of Balto Ia the | Bank of France. The came use of gaper in America, | and the consequent liberation of large amounta of specie, | taken tp connection with the calling In of baiances trom abroad after tho crisis of ‘Will explain the stu isis of last year, will explain the still | Growing stock of the precious’ metals in this country | with the uudimin@hed abendanes of capital in Bugiand and France, The trade carried on for consumption & sound, Dut, 98 there is a total absence of speculation in | every ‘department, the ceaeation of the extraortinary | acuvity insugurated im and after the year 1862 is the | more remarked and felt, Some exceptional transactions n six months’ bills are reported to have taken place at 1% per cent, proving that » long period of easy money is looked for, | The receipta for customs, and tho receipts, paymonts | and balances at the Sub-Treaaury in this city for the ex- | Pired pertion of the week have been as follows:— ‘Custom Hinse /Sub-Treastary — Receipts. Revipis Paym nts, Balances Sept. 30. $354,885 $4,917,148 $8,135,776 $11,770,553 | Oct. 1... 477,597" 1085,750 082 112,318,579 | Oct. 2... 430,000 2,527,617 689,656 114,206,540 | _ The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending October 1, and since | the commencement of the year, compare as follows with those for the corresponding periods in 1865 and | 1666: 1866, ‘1867. | For the week | Prev. reported, ' Since Jan 1..... $17,801,363 $145,528, 783 $136,902, 503 | _ The foreign Imports at New York for the week, since | January 1, and for the corresponding periods of the past | two years, compare as follows; —~ | 1865, 1866, | Dry goods. + $1,894,054 $1,931,364 | General mdse 9,108,452” 2,044,002 | tot, for tne week $5,002,508 $4,575,000 | Prev. reported... 133,886 820 221,884,207 Since Jan, 1... $138,839,385 $226,400, 268 $190,011, 111 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. | Wednesday, Oct. 2-10:15 A. Me 36) 1103 67 shs Pactilo M 88 Co 141% 111” 200 Atlante M $8 Go.. Lass 5000 US 6's, 5-20, . 1p 100 Boston WaterPower 18 o'clock 10s%4 63) Wella, Fargo&Co's 58 | : x Ri ww do. : 86 ig 200 18 100 20000 5000 US 5-200°67,ni,12M 107! 1000 7.80 Tr n, 20 ser... 106: 10000 7.90 Tr n,3.ser.12M 10634 0 Hou do. 106; 3000 do... i 1065 | 7000 Tenn 6's, new . 63% 300 00) do. 63: 23000 Tenn 6a, ox-co0 ; 94 5000 Ill Cen bonds. 10000 ChaNW 7 Lio Aletta pret Si 3600 000 Mar & Cin 24 m., 400 she Amer ExBk.... 119 100 20 Bank of N America 1094 700 do... 109% 400 20 St Nicholas 160 10 Fourth National Bk 107 1600 20 Bkof Commerce... 17 200 150 Cumber!’d Coal pfd 30 900 ref...... 17% 100 r Mining. 26° 400 2644 200 26% 600 C) Bag 30, 3659 Sou" do. > 103 368-8 Ont, Bur & Qui Rik 126} Be 68 Milk du Ch 2d pf 77 Joo UAE Foul REDD 38% io . 37" 300 4“ 37 100 + WK 373 200 cy 100 680 45; S00 MN & Bt f.. 04 100 * 64 3633 100 0 6 30 do. 8643 100 Tol, Wab RR 43% 800 Pacific Mail 88'Co. 141 do. . 300 doe vvue soverees MLAS 60 Nerney Gon RR. 12g M8 300 Pitts, Ft WAChIRE 100: i 149" 100° “do..,....2d call 1007 i bs 200 $ sy 3 do. -. 68h 4 10000 Ohio&Miascer.bid 27 400 427 10000, do... .«. 26% 1000 00 sha Western Un Tel 3655 300 do. ay, 600 Pacific Mail SS. 142” 500 Chi &4 NW pref. 67 1 200 do... 433g 200 TH Cen RR. 20Cbi &ReT 100° “do... wD do. ioitg 100 RY RE ‘300 Mil 4 St Paul BR. 200 NY Central COMMEBCIAL REPORT. Wepwespay, Oct. 2—6 P. M. Corrox.—There was an active demand, at previous prices, and the offerings were fair. The sales footed up 2,400 bales, of which 1,421 were taken by spinners. We quote:— RR... Upland, Florida. = Mobile = N.O.§7. Ordinary. .... Ww a7 7 ff Geed ordinary 18 w 18 19 Low middling. long 19g 2» Bs Middting . un bit} 2 zy | Good middiing 23! ss Bt % Corren.— Rio Sraa gules. Dut steady. Sales 704 bags ex Star of Devon, «nit $92 do., ex William Cundell, on private terms. Other kinds were inactive. FLocR AXD Guain.—Receipts, 12,724 bbls. flour, 258 do. and 100 ‘bags corn meal, $1,786 bushels wheat, 16.210 do corn, | and 30,690 do. oats. The market for State and Western flout continued to rule buoyant and firm under a good demand for the higher grades from the trade aud for the low grades for spipment, Prices advanced from 10c. to 2c. per bbl, but the improvement was not general. some sellers not be fog aule to realize apy advanoe, The sales were about 10,140 bbls. at the annexed quotations. Southern flour was mod. erately active, and in some instances higher prices were id; sales 850 bbls, Rye flour was rather better; sales bbia. at $6 75.0 $8 50. Corn meal was dull bat steady; we note sales of 180 bbls. city at $6 35. We quot, Superfine state and Westera re ” Extra State. a 0 50 ali oo als 6 als a 13.0 a4 00 @ 16 00 allo Faney and extra do. ® 14 00 California flour (sacks and bbis. 8h Rye four, superfine 8 50 Corn meal, city. ~ Corn meal, Bran 6% Cora meal, Fairfax. io Corn meal, Brandy: 7 00. -_ —The market for wheat was excited and 60. # 10c. higher ‘iry for to it. 2s 0 $L tern mixed, in store, Sis esrsatocy Sie bat sendy. with Of about 40,000 bushels at 7360, a Tae, for W . Rye ani barley were dull, but prices were uachan, malt “‘humcers were, unchanged, sendy and 1OMTS Were UI frm, To Liverpool. per # ie sTbaet at % £00 do. do. (to AN) at 800 bales cott st $.164.; 800 Heroes lard at 25a. ; a0 tieroes beef ai 4s. 64., and 50) boxes bacon at 2s, To Bremen, per stearuer, 100 bales egtton, 14, : 18 packages + and/200 cases isbacco at 2s. The chart= ors were: —An American bark with 6,000 « for orderm, at 64, and Ba. 6d, If to a direct por’ brig, 1.40" bbia. Petroleum to Palmoath, for o: Havre and Hamvure, at, 69., if divect bs, 6 | Cadiz, staves: one from Gloubester, Kame vorage and cargo: 08 AYTSS, aul’, OB privaie terns, only to note small sales at 223g0. 4 —— a ni a Moderate demand. ing wi and retail lous @L IG» B10. mete EY ines. heard of no important sales, but pricss gener. ally weve firm, Hors remained ateagy, with a moderate demand.gSalos 80 vale at Se, asdo quality. mere light, but prices of all grades reported were 22 khds, Porto Swba mauaoorado at Be. 4 StouR.—For spietis turpentine the market was sul quiet bat quite steady, Sates i# bie. at 53ige., and 100 bbin. New Yorks, to arrive, at Ge, Rosin was in rather patter demand, but eral hoary. The salee were. $00 dole. eomanon *tras a lo. goad do. at 180 No.2 to low pale at $4 Js Of tar and pitch no aales it or iS dba bushel | 60, 70) | $5 Ous—There waa no business doing of consequence, but prices were unchanged. Ameriean linseed was quoted at 1 a Gi WL : Teoriaont, = Beceipta, © bbia. Beef and 1,002 do, lard, The market for por opened firmer, sales being made as high an $24, bat closed tb simess hi" The sales, ‘cash ‘W bbls, at 80 a $24 for new mens, a WAG for prime, Fir uture delivery we heard of no salen, f was quiet, but priers were unchanged: tierce beef wae in 4 to arrive, were about 660 tie na fudia mess, dall and non sales 20 paccages at 16 a shoulders, Bacon was dail He, for long ci@nr, 145505 . ‘The market for lard + firmness: the aBen agure. of ie, Butter wes more heese was unchanged at 4 Frisly active wt forine 1g, @ Ibe, for common ts hv BIQOLEUE.— Crude Hts Con) \ueR dull; prices werr with. is bak At ge e300 oa lighter. fon) wae ental, males being, res waite stead pis ae ie MA males fad thle, tor oe **Cox- mene! Eeaperial ‘Nerorene,"’ om thr, eee Paiadel. market continued was less doing. wales wi S00 | ah, . pat ‘do., for ‘October at and 300 do. Strom ata ae r) OD ig terms. ane unchdmged at Ic. aie, with emal Oaleutta 1000 ae y en eg res ue, — Wat) demand ere steady. Po gl 000 Iba, wie a We. Also Sino" do grease ti c. UGAK.—Yorraw tere was less but holders de- The sales were pees. at Bec. boxes previGus priges. ry tor Cina age ‘a Io, for Porte Rico 364 rd hans were anne Te ig” oy ee 1s the was fair. Sales a TALLOW.—A ous 125,000 Tos. at Bee pia, 223 bbls. Prices of both State and and (he sales were uaimportant THE COURTS. Western were COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Surzewe Court—Cnawnens.—Noa, 69, 72, 141, 162, 165. Call commences at No. 176, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Br and Hamilton Habeas Corpus Cases tm Court—Captain Brewn Ordered Back to the Custody of the Pennsylvanin Authorities—Hamilton’s Case to be Decided To-Day—United states District Attorney Courtney on the Philadeipbin District Attor- ney’s Strictures ov the Matter. Before Judge Blatchford. In the Matter of the Habeas Corpus of William IL. Ham- ilton, an Alleged Deserter from the Servion of the United States.—On this case being called on yesterday morning, Lieut, Gardner, acting for Genera! Butterfield, in cuarge of the recruiting service of the United States in this dis- trict, asked permission of the Court to put a few ques- tions to Hamilton, the alleged deserter, then in court, in charge of a United States Marshal. Counsel for the petitioner objected, as all the evidence that could be offered bad been taken before the Commis- sioner. Judge Blatchford overruled the objection, the Court, in cases of habeas corpus, being entitled to all the evi- dence on eithor side that could properly be given, Mr. Gardner, then as to the quesiion of the identifi- cation of tho petitioner, one of the grounds of defence being tbat Hamilton never enlisted at all, asked him if po bad not the mark of the crucifixion stamped upon bis lett arm. Hamuiton replied that he had, with the figure of the Virgia Mary oa either side.of the mark of the crucifix- jon, The mark of the crucifixion on the left arm is sot forth in the descriptive list of the maa Hamilton is ebarged to be. The Court desired to have further tes- “mony supplied as to identification—as to the heiht of the man in Court, the color of his eyes, of his Lair, &ec., to compare with the descriptive list upon which the government claiws that he is the recruit referred to. Hamilton was measured in one of the court rooms and his height ascertained to be five feet seven and one-quarter incaes, the descriptive list making him five feet seven inches only, This was the only seeming discrepancy. Mr, Garduer also relied on the similarity of prisoner’s handwriting to the enlist- ment papers and his signature on the Commissioner's records, Mr. Gardner also stated the circumstances of the man Hamilton’s enlistment and his subsequent de- sertion and arrest, At the conclusion Court inti- mated that opinion im the case would be rendered Thurs- day morning. THR CASE OF CAPTAIN BROWN—UMITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY COURTNEY AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY MANN, OF PHILADELPHIA. The case of Captain Brown, arrested in Philadelphia on a order for contempt of court and brought here on writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum to give testimony iu the Hamilton cane, was introduced by Mr. Courtney, who proceeded to the court, He said, before your Houor finally disposes of this case I bi remarks to submit to the court in view of ce cumstances which have come to my know! which have been made the subject of comment by officer of a court in Philadelphia in a court of Justice, and which I deem it proper and not out of piace to al- lude to here, Your Honor will remember that some days ago an application was made for awrit of habeas corpus, in due form, for the purpose of having Captain Brown, of the regular army, brought to ww York to testify in this court in the matter of the enlistment of Wilham L. Hamilton, That application was granted, aud the writ duly issued a ee eae with in the directions to have it serv usual jelphia, directing him to produce in the city of New York before your Honor and to give bis testimony in the matter of the petition of Hamilton, The keeper of the prison, upon whom that writ was served, negiected to make any return to the writ or to produce Captain Brown as it. ness, Op that being shown to the court, a writ of attachment against the keeper of prison was duly wsued by your Honor, together with aprecept to the rOCeRs been presented or given to the jor Sirvioe ‘Mr. Mann appeared pat office with the return of the keeper of the prison to the writ of habeas corpus iesued by your tg I oo informed him what had done in the case; that default of the keeper had been entered and # writ of attachment issued; but that as he (Mr, Mann) had appeared here the default would be waived, no advantage Would be taken and hisreturn reviewed. He then requested me to send that return to your Honor, then sojourning at Newport, be stating at the time tbat whatever decision your Honor might make would be obeyed and faithfully car- ried out | sent accordingly that return to your Honor, and you very properly declared it insufficient, Mr. Mana also, at the interview I bad with bim in my office, Tequested me not to sond an officer, but merely to write to the officer of the prison the decision of the Court and Captain Brown would be forthcoming. I did so in good faith, I wrove to the officer, informing bim of the decision of the court, and io have Captain Brown before Commissioner Osborn at one F. M. on the 2ist, and that was the last I heard of the case till I saw and read the most extraor- dinary statement, or misstatement, of District Atioraey Maun vs. the District Court of Philadelphia reported in press of that city, and to which I now beg to call your Honor’s atention, Among other charges of the same sort I find the following:—In this case a writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum was issued for the pur- pose of removing Brown. It was served upon the keeper vf tne county prison, commanding bim to pro- duce Brown before a United States commissioner in New York. When the matter was isid before me I did not choose \ suspect that the District Attorney of New York would forget that he was a gentleman, and would Jend himself to any such purpose as was designed by the military officers wround and about him. 1 would not beleve thata judge of the United > Court would lend himself to an effory and destroy the action of this court. New York for the purpose of suggesting that there was ‘& question Waether the writ could be legally istued. As this Was a matter for the judge claiming the jurisdiction to decide, a retura to the writ was made in such form as to facilitae a decision on that point, and the desire to obey the law, whatever it might be, was avowed on the part of the prison, , Subsequently a letter was gent from New York to Mi ins, in which Mr, Courtney told him that his return was not sufficient, and that Erown must be produced before Commissoner Osborne. In response to this, an officer oi the prison took Brown to New York, and there, instead of from a Stato Jadge in Now York, and they had biin discharged, By this action the honor and dignity of the law has beei stricke! States wo pervert and destroy the effect of the law of Pennsylvania, and Brown is discharged out . If your hepor please, at oue o'clock ‘ar stated, Captain Brown was not pro- ts of tao Distrie Now, your Honor, the keeper of the procs n Brown tn charge never made any report to this matter to me, never brought Captain Brown here, and never reported to me or at my office any subsequent action of his Premises. And as the case is now properly before the court, on the ‘writ, 1 deem it due to myseif and to the court to call your Honor’s attention to those statements of District Attorney Mann. It sooms that after Captain Brown ‘was brought to New York somebody without any au- pas Bag me or through my office, and without my know! , approval or consent, and without any con- mivance or understanding directly or indirectly on my Pert caused ‘an application to be made to Judge Cardona, of Court of Common Pleas, for a writ of habeas corpus to prodace the body of Captain Brown, with the view and tothe end to have him discharged from im- iment in Philadelphia, as was supposed. I would mow ask, if your Honor piease, is it mot and anaccountable that when the of babeas corpus was served on the eae of the Philadelphia prison, here in charge of in Brown, that that individual did not iaform me of any one in my office of the service on bim of that writ? Is it not s somewhat singular fact that the ex- traordinary silence at thig somewhat important stage of the case sbould have been maintained on the part of thie Philaceipbia official’ If he bad intormod mo, oF bad T beon in any way made cogniaant of the hen that this writ of habeas corpus bad been issued, I woul at once Bave appeared and soon to ft; that the proper Process was submited to Judge Cardoza, wh! prevented him from issamg an order for the discharge of this Captain Brown; and I would bave will your Honor, from information I my wubsequectiy obtained with regard to the matter, that it seems to me I have the right Who were present att the Common rivas Welt) Propose | to tb y, vith @ view Warrsat, or 8 copy of it, of the com | Browy, so thet he could sot it up as | prove charge of rown, 9 | hat ¢ © charg® o Brown refased , to accept any | Fine and doc! . | to send for the process, dect that | All ue desires was to lake back outers - thing to show that Brown @ischarged. If this is true, it scems to me as if before Judge was @ plan craaceried‘beforeband, oF at least ‘te by the keager, wuts e view of Raving this very thing occur, tole 9¢if-comstitu e of the the State of Penn- sylvania should hay to makes bun- speech, and pest in @ teapot What was the necessit; for all this tals, for oh ne Sere rade gon quence in a on {ie iiscies asueebe nal Waesiseest ‘The whole matter was and ia wow before y nor 0 dispose of to make @ final erder ii woich wi not only maintain nity of the United bar to it that the rights, the housr aad sister State are not ing on by mind ‘can Bee wotwitn: ing the action of Judge Car- dozo, Brown is sull wiibin jurisdiction and custody of this court, by which he was brought here, and never was out of it Captain Brown is hore to-day, ‘® good soldier, who bas shown and proved his pairiotiam oy deeds on the field of battle, and ‘Bot by loud mouthed pretension; he is here to-day ready to obey any order of your Honor, mand hig to the en if such order re- found and overawing presence of n, of Philadelphia. But, if your Honor please, I might, in an oblivious moment, or in an instant of excitement or anger, think that I was within the now of 8 poihouse, and might foliow in wake of tho learned Ibeban of Philadephia and abuse without stint the of a sister court and charge them with iliegally lending themselves to subverting the laws of the United States; Imight also, in the absence of — officials, charge them with connivan and with lending them v" similar purposes, i Teannot forget that I ere in a courtof justice, that 1 stand before Judge who, even if I were disposed to do go, would not permit me to abuse the judicial action of a Judge o! a sister State, Without indignantly and properly rebuking me on the spot, If your Honor please, a few words in respect to the matter of the habeas corpus issued by Judge Caidozo. 1 think who ever applied for that writ with a knowledge of the terme of the writ of babeas corpus ad — testificandum issued by your Hovor, that he committed avery im- proper act, aud one entirely devold of explanation, And if the party who took out that writ knew, as bh have known, that Brown was, after giving ves! e, to be returned to the prison in Phiiadeiphia, he committed a fraud upon the Court, and assailed its dig- nity and its hovor, and, as an ollicer of this court, I re- And I must pow in- , domand—that (bis writ of yours yed, no ina\ter What tue consequences may be to Brown, decanse I cannot submit, in my official capacity, to bave a trick perpetrated om the Court’ or on myseli by an army of ficer or by any other person. I say, therefore, in view of the circumstances of the ca-e; In view of the principles which shouid aciuate and govern every honorable man, and in order that those courtesies and amenities which should prevail as between sister Mtales, and as between the several States aod the general gov- ernment, shal! be observed—I say that this writ of ha- beas corpus issued by your Honor must be observed, and that Captain Brown be sent back to Philadelphia, \n ac- cordance with the terms of that writ, Captain Brown will cheerfully obey the order of the Court. Captain Browa has his rights, and when he returns to Philadeipbia, if the Judge of the Court of Quarterly Sessions bas wrongfully committed him, the action of that Judge can | from my business last year did not excced $400, & be reversed by the United ‘States Court, and any wrong com: i I wish to say to your Honor in the matier, The Court—What became of Captain Brown, wao was charged with contempt? Mr. Garaner—Be has been in attendance here every day, your Honor, ‘The Court—Is he here now? Mr. Courtney—Your Honor, the moment I ascertained what was done with regard to bim through th ‘traor- speech of Mr. Mann, Icaused Captain Brown to come here, and he has been here awaiting the action of the Court every day since. Mr. Gardner—Your Honor, Captain Brown ia here vol- untarily. He appeared to give his testimony in the case of Hami!ton immediately after the execution of the of habeas corpus issued by the Court of Common jeas. Mr. Courtney—I would like to know who took out the writ of habeas corpus in the Common Pleas, Gardner—Captain Brown did on the ground that he was illegally restrained of his liberty, ‘Mr, Courtney—Who appeared for him in the matter? Mr. Garduer—I appeared for him. Mr. Courtuey—Did you know that the writ of habeas corpus required his presicnce at Philadelphia after he had given his testimony he: Mr. Gardner—I knew all the circumstances of the case ‘plained thom to Judge Cardozo. His Honor askea the jailer who bad Captain Brown in charge, if he bad the committal papers by virtue of which he held Brown, and he said he not. The Court then offered bim the op nity of sending to Philadelpbiator acopy of the papers, and the jailer refused an adjournment fer that purpose The State government has avowed the proceedings of Cap- tain Brown by sending bim ‘and it was by the Inches of the State authorities be was discharged here, The government was entitled to the service of Captain Brown and Captain Brown was entitied to his freedom. Mr, Courtney understood that Mr, Gardner bad acied in the matter bere J as the agent of General Butterfield, who has charge of the recruiting service. Now it may be true, your Honor, that the Siate Court in Phila- delphia was wrong in the course adopted for the com- mitment of Captain Brown. It may have been en! wrong in committing him to prison. But that is not the question here, is, whether or not the writ directing this man to be produced here to testify, and then returned to the custody of the State authority ia Philadelphia, shali be obeyed or not, or whether it oan be evaded by the mere fact of the taking out a writ of habeas corpus before the Court of Common Pleas and have him discharged under it. If Mr, Gardner had informed me of bis intention ia the matter, I would in view of the circumstances in the case, in view of the circumstances existing between the State Cours of Phil- adelphia and this court, and, above all, in view of the peculiar working of your Honor’s writ in this case, I would have refused to permit anything of the kind Iwash my hands of ail connection with . As I said before, this court owes it to itself—to the authorities of Philadelphia, apd to the War Department of the United States, that this writ be obeyed and Captain Brown returned to Philadetphia, there to take such proceedings as may secure him his release. This is uot the piace, sor the tribunal for action fu this regard. Judge Biatchford then reviewed the facts in the and said Captain Hrown was here under the writ issue and subject to bis order, and and ordered that Captain Brown ve placed in tne custody of a United ‘Staves Marsha! of this district, to be by him conveyed under safe and secure conduct to Philadelphia, and there returned to the custody of the prison autuorities who bad him before ia charge. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANXRUPTCY. Decisions—Qnestion on Proof of Debts. Before Judge Blatchford. In the Bankruptcy of Charles G. Patierson.—The Reg- ister referred certain points for decision. Whether a creditor has a right to prove bis claim prior to the first. meeting of credicors, and if #0, woether the Register is boand to notify the vankropt or bis counsel of such proof of claim. Judge Blatchford docided that the creditor bt Tight to prove ciaim, and the Register ia not bound to give nowce thereof. But the proving of the claim under suct circumatances does not necessarily entitle the creditor to a vote at the first meeting of creditors on the os.ate. Exam of Creditors, In the Bankvuptey of Samuel L. Levy and Mark Levy.—The qienion arose whether the Register has a right to pass upon questions objected to by counsel. ‘The Register directed tho parties to proceed with the examination, he passing upon each exception and the Parties taking formal exception thereto; them at the close of the testimony, on a motion to strike outor auswer the questions ovjected to, the certifies his decision such questi to the Ju and upon he to strike out or allow as directed by the de- cision, Judge Blatchford wes the practice of the a and directs that it be foliowed usiformly by all Petitions Filed Yesterday, Thels, city, referred to Register Fitch; Fraacis ycltyy revered to Register Dayton. * SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Important Questions Concerning the Consti> tutionatity of the Creation of the Court of Special Sessions. Bofore Judge Sutherland, In re the petition of Joseph EB, Lynn. —The petitioner ‘was convicted before the Court of Special Sessions of a charge of larceny by fraudulent representation, and was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment on Biackwell’s Island and to# ‘ine of $50. The offence consisted ia \9 procure ai! ons for ba for » venus of two doliars. }e complain- ui case was one John Johnson, who de- ssa coachman and paid the fee of two @ priv ner failed to procure him the to refund ee Ee eee, esteriny on habeas corpus to discharge fA review be proceedings before the Court of ‘easions won which the prisoner was convicted, '# counsel contended that the act cre~ “apd of — oe was wish teagee ter reason of ite to provide } that the law of 1805 the a in ointing the Judges of Police districts to at the and tbat the provision of the constitu. ig shat local officers be appointed by the In direct conflict with such appointment of that the law was defective in not ‘by jury, a8 provided by the constitution, in casen District Attorney claimed that under the General decision, in the case of on H. Branch, in it wan beid thet the courte could not interfere ge after ‘ho person convicted had eatered upon execution of x0 sentence decreed —— no pover to grant present case, ‘The cou to) the papers ie fi git i # i ‘Sixt! i i ; i i E i i itd t prisoner who was in court du was well attire vod of genteel wont and = earnestly that be sight pote Cuy {10 the furiner hi the case, Ho was re parents to the Penitentiary oo Stestweti's Tsiand. The Sterman Habeas Corpus Case—Farther Testimony for the Respondent. Before Judge Clerke, In rete Petition of Frances B, Sherman for the Cue tody of her Chitd.— Tho examination ja this case was ro- \ ry . i F E if : i i EFGEgE institute such legal proceedivgs ayainst you by my counsel. Yours, respectfully, Witness continued, and deposed to the effect that no obstacles had ever ‘been interposed to her visitng her child at his house; that he supported the petitioner and her husband while they were at bis house; that he clothed the child, &c, On cross-examiuation the witness testified that the child had no immediate blood relatives at Coxsackie but deponent; that his present wife was his second wife; tbat her health was pretty good; that sic did her own housework, but grumbled perhaps a little, like other women; the property at Coxsackie was owned by him; he paid $1,500 or $1,800 for it; owned a siaud in Wash- ington Market, United States bonds, &c., amounting to about $4000; had made no written provision for the child in the evant of his (deponent’s) death, but had cal- culated that he should sbare with the rest of the chil- | dren; bad aa income from big present business in the market of about $5,000 per vear. Q What return for an income have you made for the past year to the Interoal Revenue Department? (Ob- jected to.) A. Ihave made a revurn for the past year; Thave @ partner in my business; the profit ; there were oad divided between my partner and mvse debts to the amount of about $1,200, @, What did you mean by swearing that your Income from your business was $5,000 per year? A iben I meant last Year; there were no profits al ail, with the excep. tion of the $400 I have mentioned; #0 far this year wo bave no bad debts, Io answer to questions regarding the business engaged in by his son, Sidvey, and bis Property, deponent stated tuat his son *as worth nothing; that his knowledge of his son’s wealth was founded upon common sense, aud his common eense told bim that he was worth nothing; deponent rem: m- berod when bis son was married to the petitioner; bis fon was then subject to epileptic fits; did not know Whether after her marriage the petitioner was in ill bealth; should think she was well, for she cat enougn; had vo conversation with ber further than that she said sbe had a complaint about ber; I came to the city ip Consequence of @ telegram asking me to come for the child; 1 bad a conversation with hor about (ue child aud the treatment of berseit by her husband; sue said that Sidney had misused the child, and showed me a biue spot on the child’s cheek where he had struek 11; I said it was too bad to sirike such a little child as that; [ never saw her bot she complained to me of ber bus- band’s treatment of her, The examination at this point was adjourned until to- day. For petitioner, Thomas Dunpby; for respondent, William Shaw, THE STATE FAIR AT BUFFALC, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Increase of Visitore—Au Enormous Cheese—A Sterm Scattering the Crowd—Harvest for Pickpockets. Borrato, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1867, 9 o'Clock P.M. The number of spectators on the ground to-day was over fourteen thousand, the arrivals from the surround- ing country having largely increased. Thirty-two pas- senger cars, all crowded, arrived at an early hour tbis morning from Niagara Falls aod vicinity. The different departments are rapidiy filing up. al- ‘though none of them are completed. The domestic ball is the only department that aitracts attention. he prin- Cipal articles iu this departmont are oiis, sewing ma- chines (wbich constitute the most prominent fea- ture), melodeons, guns and dental instruments, The display in the mechanical hall is very finw, notwithstanding the macbinery is piled in every man- ner, The Easiern States are well represented by patent rights, the number of which bas never been equalled in this State. The display in floral aud dairy halls are con- siderably improved from that witnessed yesterday. The most attractive article oa exhibition is a maminotb cheese ths 7,000 pounds nes, and is valued at $1,500, About ten o'clock A. M. a violent storm ret in, which threatened, at one time, to upset all the buildings on the ground. It the large concourse of people in all directions. It did not jast over haif an hour, how- “Phe light Angered gontiomen from the mT mi tan cities are doing paying basiness onthe ground” NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Communipaw. ALapy Kitiep on tae Cenrran Ramroap.—As the 6:15 P, M. train from New York was stopping at the Communipaw station on Tuesday evening Mrs. Sarah G, Havens, a resident of the district, stepped off the train and was crossing the track when she was struck by the locometive of a down mail train and killed almost instantly, Deceased leaves five children. Every pas- senger alighting at stations along this railroad is in the same peril, there being bo platform for up trains, and Pars have therefore to cross the track. Coroner will bold an inquest this afternoon. ‘meeting assembied last night in Washington street Hall, which was addressed by United States Senator Frey- Unghuysen, A meeting of the German republiéans of the Seventh ward was held at Sticket’s Hall, which was densely crowded, The republicaos of the Sixth ward nominated their ward officers. The democrais held their ward meetings, also, to nomipate officers, ‘The Soldiers" and Sailors’ Convention at Library Hall was, perbaps, the most imposing assemblage any. Resolutions were passed pressing (be sof Major Alfred A. Sears, of Governor Ward's siaf, for the nomi. nation of Sheriff of Essex county by the republicans. Tne contest has become exciting, and men of both ea all over the State await the result wth anxiety. ‘ne republicans are mustering in large numbers every- where through the city. Conusion on THs Mornis axp Essex Raiwroav,—Yes- terday afternoon a freight train ran into gravel train on the Morris and Essex Rajlroad at Oak Grove. A brakeman named David Ward had his thigh cut open and his right leg broken. New Brunswick, Tur Last ov Tar Corie. Murer —Marg Gilroy has been discharged from custody by the Grand Jury of Middlesex county, no evidence appearing to warrant her further detention. Sho insists sho is ontitied to for her long captivity, and hor right to some compensation is asserted by one of the able counse! who in the Durgan Many details bave lately come to light, corroborating statements published in the ae on yr bygone on even the = curious hardly desire to reopen chapter of a tragedy sickening and bideous from beginning to end. ET SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR WRW YORE—r PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 2, 1897. Cleared. Steamship City of Cork (Br), Phillips, Antwerp—J G : Bremen (Brem), Neynaber, Southampton and Steamship Gulf City, Stuart, Key West and Galveston— Mallory &.C ; te Rebecoa Civde, Chichester, Wilmington, NO— Steamship Dirigo, Jon 5 F Ames. pileametip Kqusisr,Jeckway, Bovon—Benner, ‘Brown & Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & "Silo Harry Blug, Oliver, San Francisco—C Comstock & ‘amurl (Br), Joh Nl & Co, Eliza Ba‘se (Bris Frith, Sifirmavon (Sertasds)—F X R Wylie (Br), O: B N 3 ADRS Weta Nera Schr John Rose, Howell, A Abbott. pbcht, Anme Whiting, Demarara—Edwin ‘Schr J W Hatseld (Br), Potter, Yarmouth, NS—Crandall, Cmphray & Co. AAO or Wi ore, ‘Aum Eliza, ichards, Philadelp ia, Arrived. US frigate Susquebanss, Fairbanks, commander, New- PR TESeie Bootie, (2s) Jadking, Liverpool sept #1 Queenstown 2d, aad Pi, with mdse and scongers, ter inard. Arrived in intine at 6:66 at ‘26th ult. lat 61 15, lon 80 65, ip Argo, standing SW; Web, lat 42 $4 Jon 61 G2, passed an Inman sicamer, bound 8, Phy yo — re reon, Savannah, to Gerri” Steamsh, Charleston, 73 as Had a’ heavy gale Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Richmond otk. the Old Domigion Stenmshap Co, hmend and Norfolk. te teamahip Valley City, Tomila, Georgetown, DO, to Jas jand. teamship Dirigo, Johnson, P \ mot Hatenn (Bt), Come, Cow bag aaya, witaoeek 46 Alpha (Br), Craig, Arect days, with ane Ob seat io the grle ee Nwice Sunday Aiove and shifted eargo below decks, Brig Gowan Star (ir), Onrroll, Windsor, NS, 1odays, with one ace, Rathbun, *Palindelphle, in ballast, to mas- Schr J Simonson, Flis, +f Na) t lis, Savannah, ip tak Lock wood, with mdse, £0, oJ &R Mongan & Co, from north. with ‘arren, Chickal River, Va, Abbot é I om Iadorphia. Behr Sam) Lewis, W cody pilerrorib. Sotr Monitor, Robbins, Wareham, The wibe sly is working ren © orciee, came up bs salled. e ‘lst—Steamships ‘2d—Steamahipe Russia, Bree 3 Gull Gaby % a i@ FOR ADDITIONAL INTSLUuGENCR SES ANOTHSE PAGE Marine Disasters. Barx Aisrrpes. Brumerhof from New York, has arrived at Cadiz (her port of destination) leaky. Banx McDonald, from: New York for Glags gor te Noes {Pr Menoneids inst wits ‘desus swept, Baro K from Port Medway for Berbice, Bards ot aht in dtvass, aad was @lachargiog for pee pairs ou the 2th. JP Norfolk t: Sour J P Srsppex, Hu from jor toma, DC, before. reported up to e waterlogged. filled Pry ‘aud was \owed back Norrole'on the Sous. A Sonn Cuamrion, McDermott, from for Boston, went ashore in the sudden blow of Sanday nigh Dear “ssh den. Verse! and cargo about a loss, cargo mostly of brick, fi Scans Susan & Mary, of No f Taun potn tn balla araaged ashore thelwar ahd’: Neorg juner harbor dui e gale ‘Both will come with a change of wiod and 4 Senn Factory Girt, about 200 tons hw | Post, was seen on Monday by Mr Ji H smith, of, the Plum Isiand Hotel, drifting about near the bar, hat a double reefed matasait set, her jib dragging in the water, with noone ou board.” She ‘down the ent ashore at 40'clock, about & mile below Half-way House, Her anchors and cables were gone, bub her stall boat and empiy barrels were on when el struck, ‘The raion her ort bow was stove and stay carried away, Sie now les high and dry in good coadition” Sho was probably run into wh: chor in the bay, and it is hoped those on bo Samuel Posty "Rutug Cook, Moses HB Cheney, Charles Howard bay! ag) 2 L r. eee vegsel was owned by Mr Kiutus on on Sunday eiteravon between the ri Sunxex Weeox—Capt Fanni 7, ing, a by 8 ik, siruck the boat against a larze spar, Apparently atiached to'a large sunken schooner or a It was in 23 athoinaof water, and the spar was in sight, ‘As it was in thetack of vessels bound from the Capes of Delaware to Sbivneonete, su the wreck may have deeu a coal loadod vessel from Philadelphia for an eastern port, foundered ih the tate heavy blow. Brewennaven, Sept i6—The Stella, fo, has are rived from New Yoré with loss of maiatopgaiantinast, Miscellaneous, : Steamsair Corres ror New Onugans—Messrs. H. Bo Cromwell & Co. have purchased the nearly new steamer Cortes, of 125) tons regisier, aud placed her in tnetr line of steamers for New Orleans, for which port she will sail on Saturday next. The Cories has been thoroughly overhaule@ in ber hull and machinery. «nd bas Been refitted in a mast- erly style with rewstuenitare. carpets, mirrors, &e, and willy fi ia! 2, arles Woolsey, of the pilot boat nm the eastward By no doubt, prove a vs qusiion to this’ favorite lines AUNORED—At Buck -pori, ‘le, irom of 3 B Som erby & Co, a bark of 9) vis, owned by the builders ang partiosin New York. Brig Morning was ladnched at the Grapevine Point shipyard on Ssturday last. She isowned by W & P Arm S.roug, of New Haven, wo desig her for the West. India Natice to Mariners. H . es about 100 The buoy en College Point, Flushing ards tothe southward of the Beet of reef where i be, and in cons ‘s brig struck on the reet yest nee but came off, and # sloop struck on it afterwards and HOUT COABP Qf, AFRIGAT RANE, SOUTEWREE OW TER CAPR OR HOPE. Hyrprograruic 01 ADurratity, Toxpom, Sept 4, Isat, The Spanish government has given notioe ‘that the §; ab merehant beer yf neater er voyage ee javaua, discovered a patch'of shoal ground about 5 leagueg tothe southward of the Cape of Good Hope. 4 The shoal bank, on which. several casts of the lead taken during a cali, had from 15% to 18 fathoms, bottom; trom the latter devth suddenly and no betiom could ve found. At the time of the first souriding in 1534 fathoms, the Cape bore E by N magnetic (N 49 of (ood Hope Lighthouse gE fro). and the assumed distance from the Cape was miles. This bearing and distance would place the bank in ¥4.315 S, lon E of Greenwich, pra 6 Sy 186 It is ‘ntended to examine this reported bank, the results of which will be communicated, as) Extract of a letter to 7 H Upton, can Shipmasters’ Association, 51 Well atreet:— “On the 26th June tast, on a voyage from Jamaica Gers discovered a shoal anout 8 fathoms in length and: wb bya ance not more than three fathoms, in lat 1609 N, tou ‘W. itis very likely to be the “EI boy,” which 18 on the charts as doubiful, wi Sailed (rom New Bedford lat DAWAN. Arrived at Bermuda Sept 1! fat? ule alt Came ie 4 inst, ap Oward; bark Aus hr C B Conws Cannt with 17 ata, Tropie Birds aa? wtb, bark Ads Spoken 'suge no is’ £5, ache 8 A Paine, Curran, Prove ineetown, no teport of cll.” Spokon. ‘ bat ccmre | City of Paris, Kens , from New York for Liverpool, Sep: $0, lat 42 34, lon 61 Ship Keune Eagle. Waikcr, trom Newport for Aden, Aug Ship. Gare an, Macoduck, from Cardiff for Havana, a0 owShip Consfitution Paiten, from Liverpool for New ¥. ution, sert Rat eh ton id platelets hip Adelaide, Cutting, from Liverpool Sept fiom Kinsale. ars ie: hip St Albans. a oe Liverpool June 25 for Cab cutta, July 27. lat 6 Ny A Bare He fe Hare’urg, ‘wacmer, from Bremen for New York, pnossax, Nept 15—Sailed, (Geo Bell, Rose, Boston, a Witaseld: Murphy, uo: 18ih, Viking, Benton, to lie Angciao, Sept 1—fu port brig C Lovett (Br), tor NYorks. iREMERRAYEN, Sept 16—Arrived, Stella, Steengrafe, New- nel, Hagesheimer, do, tun, Hirde, Galveston; Johanne Wilbel. Carl, Otten, New Orleans. Roce, Sept Vi—arrived, Fortuna, NYork, om, Sept li arris 3 BAncuLonA, Sept 15—Arrived, Boa, Cabal New York} New Orieans; 16th, G Pablo, Venia, and Linda, Sala, Meredith, Ayres, Philsdsipaie, and was ordered to M: jahom to — quarantine; i de! Flor, Alona, NYork, do do. , Aug 13—Ssailed, Benj Bangs, Norcross, Galle. Math, St Pal, Martin. do. v4 in port Aug 24, ship Atmosphere, une, e BERmvi ph IDA: reve besisetes tar erecta Bet peo Song ¢ Wrigh t, Ws (from Savannab) Warren Rio Janelro; Saisitpare Artin, Charleston. 5 in port Sept ‘Goudin, from r wi a fae ae aoe vagal DARDLFP. ‘S 5 Minot vans; Princeton, Youre, are Nerd a polepinaty ADIE, Ne} thes, Boston; 14th, Maria Wheter, Wheeler, Glouosstet, on? i a i AcE, , Sept 16—Arrived, Christianshaven, Troens- | NYor Caucorta Aug 1t—1n port ships Raw Hymn, Brooks, for veeee is. Boston, ldg; Puritan, Taylor, une; Arrived ai do Aug l4, Helle Creoles Knowles, Ade Sept 17, Coutinental, Lecraw, nk ous to ES tear ory, Bogc, Bouse ied’ rom Saugor 9a. ships Cor! t City of Sydney (ir), Brown, New Yors thik. Nicobar (Br), "eats Rept W-arrived, Freeman Dennis, Fleteher, Lon- don (and ald for Boston). f Paneer, Sept H-nAreived, Veranda, Sorensen, Philadel- Pi Dataro, Sept 15—Arrived, Annie Ada, Sann Philadelphia. gi a nant inane treme e LasGaow, Sept —Saied from tl Clyde 19th, Kate ‘Suh, liibermin (a), do; Jacques de Molay, Sat Frag’ Gxastexcxpe, Sept 14—Arrived, Arnold Boninger, ken, Philadephia ingen, peg Sept Arrived, Havana Packet, Hasken, New Havem, Sept 17— § D Thurston, Snow, Richmond; SSaited 1715. Colla (eh, Cheadall, Norks 10th, : al Tel * g rouge, Uvdadon, “Cardiff and U1 Og Rieke Blohm, NYork. Th, albina, Worfelaer, N Maxacno, sept 10—Arrived, Albert jermano, Zedeli is, (and left 5 (and lett Cus. Saded bth Merriam, NYork; elsco. Mauirax, Sepi 24—Arrived, ship don. Crsared 24th, schr Grace Webster, Randall, Cow f. a ‘ar. ived, Cuba (9), ‘Stone, pion and Sailed 1th, 2 Constitution, Arsee aot’ aol’ “abereeti ened eens (ae 5 uy of Matchenter (») Jones, 19th. Bat Francisco; W F Suveer, Bryan's York: yeh, San ipa: Charleston, Morley, Chatlenon: Lotte War: Hookwsy NYore, x elpaa 4 wYorts Melia (a) Sumeer, for Boston. Enicied out ioth, a mab, Davison, Pi Texas; City of pavaouah ; Doane, entout to return): dieu Adelaide Bacet, Wak i er, r Cleared 10th, Kiuoc, ‘Kommerling, N¥ork (and left Dead MARSRIILRS, Sept 4 Montevipeo, Aug 3— Foecsio 1 ‘Schiappacasse, Boston , tiny’ beg Birae “( de jean, w Stara, Sept 10 (not 94) rr Clark, New Utieans, Freinande: D ann i, Dunning, NYork mann Molly, Brandt, Kio GRanvE, At NYori bey Porte g omy? “heeds Bo 8 Held ja , NYork:; 7a eee Beatoas asd @ Palalen Yoomes Fine hi Gchertin, Sept 1-Arrived, Willibeld, Mutzell, Paiiadele 19--Cleared. Bartels, Savannab. Saupaam, 1b , Weaterangel, N York. Bane mid Bie fakenre oud Mecrities” ry aia Vien for long oan patie gow wh decks steps MODoDAldy feces Bas veg FegshnoteBom ct a, Sept fe-Salled, Heroine, Nickerson, Villa Ml (Madagascar), J ‘Arrived, is ), July 2) bark Gilde, ae Sept 17—Arrived, Crest of the Ware, Aileny American Porta. ALEXANDRI 1A, Oot ved,/schie o Boston ; Fountain, Bennett, her Me Toutes ‘are br Tda A, Jayne, Ji Batons Zora: 3, ahip Or arthur (Br), ‘aunte Atkineon (BF), Alki Vannaman, Van :D Willard and 8 A Boloe, PI Oleared--Ship ME Lovett UBr, Sicilian, Sparrow, r he mers, N’ ri ‘Henk, rn iH; Vo ir Binke, vibraitar and a LF (BE). Gos ribo einem); achew ere, Mosile; w rk, ira | Saran tay, NO; Toane Boker, Parvere, ry enre, ehranid. : wer, Sailed—stoamer MeClelian; bark Glellian; brig Arthug