The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1851, Page 4

Tue Cunan RevorvtTion—Necessiry FOR AN American Navat Force in rue Cupan Warsrs.— No matter how much people may differ in their opinion as to the justice or injustice of the massacre of the fifty American prisoners, captured by the steamer Habanero, on the Castle Atares, in the city of Hevana, all are unanimous that the blood thus shed is the seed of Cuban independence; and | that whether Lopez has succeeded in maintaining his ground or not, that seed will produce its fruit in due time. In all ts of the country that we bave beard from, the feeling against the tragedy is | intense; so vehement, that treaties will be dis- regarded by those who are anxious for revenge. ‘This feeling is the more intense from the fact, that passengers in the American mail steamships hi been openly insulted in the streets of Havana; and if the report be true, that horrible barbarities were indulged in by the Havana populace after the exe- cution, that the remains of the fifty who were exe- cuted, were mutilated in the manner deseribed by some of the informants of the publie press—but which is denied by one of the express meesengers— | nothing can restrain our people from fitting out ex- peditions that will very summarily dispose of the question of Cubsn independence, and at the same time deluge not only Havana, but the whole of Cuba, with blood. Jn the meantime, it is ardently desired by the public that a strong naval forco should be sent by our government to Havana, for the protection of Ameriean citizens. It is not to be endured that | our people who stop there on their way to and from Californfa, or the American residents there, shall be subject to such indignities as we learn are offered to them, and liable to be insulted and ar- rested at any time, on suspicion of being engaged in the revolutionary cause. The opinion is general, too, that Mr. Owen, the American Consul at Ha- mediately, for not NEW YORK HERA@D. | came Soetoro’ ferrics ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND Nasa STS. poe ore ciebrmam no THB DAILY HERALD, & cents per copy—-6? prev | Pi re do not return those Volume XVI........ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. pt LAMMERMOOR, jowery—Suaneny MAGUIRE Limerick Boy. WIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—L inv ov Lyons. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambors street—Sw ret FARTS wap Wine THat Rascar Jack. NATIONAL THBATRE, Chatham stroct—Seyex Es- earre—Jumno Jum—Ixvasion or CuDa. AM'S LYCEUM, WHAT SHA CL DO FOR adway —ROMANC® AND sernive New, } BROU Beau RISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall.(72 Broadway WOPIAN MINSTRELSY. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musics! Hall, No: 444 Breséway—Erwortan MinstRaisy: AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Axvaxe Pearonmaxozs Ar- Wenwoon ann Evening. TRIPLER HALL—Sorares Maciqvus. “'D OUBLE SHEET. ———————————— New York, Tuesday, August 86, 1351. e massacred. This qualified to al! the na. at once, and the ent might send to Ha- n better capable of Weraiy Henarv..... Dovumy Buxer Herarv . Worore Sueer Herat... 66.0... 55 therefore, naval force that the gover out a News from Europe. The steamships Hermann, from Southampton and Asia, from Liverpool, with one week's | mews, are the expected steamers from ‘They will probably arrive to-morrow morning it by our govern i force to Ha t being shown to A meri- , by any act of ¢ rotection of their Sammary of the Latest Intelligence. By the way of Charleston we learn that the steamship Expire City arrived at New Orleans on the twenty-first instant, bringing one day's later intelligence from Cuba; but we learn nothing from it in addition to what we received by the Cherokee, at this port, a few days since—the same that has eauscd the present excitement throughout the whole country It appears that the government has ordered the United States steamer Saranac to Havana, to in- stitute an inquiry into the circumstances connected ‘with the shcoting of the fifty Americans, as well as ‘the fring at and stoppage of the American mail waters is isperatively demanded Consul at Havana, and a few ves: the stars and stripes at their mast hi harbor of Havana, a recurrence of insult would not take place. Inthe hands our Saval officers of war, bearing insult or indignity would be offered to our eitizens wi:h impunity, by either the Spaniards or the mili- tary authoritics of Cuba. Arras or Cenrral, AMERIC’ ' tional relations ef the States of Central America | for several years, were kept in a state of inexplica | ble confusion and bot water, from their entangle- steamer Falcon. This is right and proper; but we rts with that most industrious of all diploma- would like to see a larger force in those waters, for ticte, Mr. Chatfield. The celebrated “man in the the protection of our citizens. (ane vessel is no; | white hat,” in Texas, could not hold @ candle to bim. Her Majesty's chief consul in Central Ame- enough, under the circumstances. : | rica had, infact, eclipsed all his coteraporaries in By the way of Charleston we are informed that | 4:1 scy; and he and the hatless King of the Moe tthe friends of Cuba in New Orleans were perfectly | guitoes were ina fair way to an absolute domi- @razed by the news of the Havana massacre. The | rion, = PLEA “From the centre all round to the sea,” Spanish Consul was compelled to seek safety in pri- | When Mr. Clayton and Mr. Bulwer were constrained on; bis office was torn to pieces; one or two news | to interfere. They relieved Mr. Chatfield of the ex- " ceedingly difficult task he had assumed, of controlling lished, and various otber excesses were committed | and dictating the domestic as well as the foreiga by the ixfuriated sympathisers | policy of the Central American States. They also - Sa a ad made atreaty, which, like the old treaty for the The Cuban meeting in Philadelphia, lasteven- | joint ocoupation of Oregon, bas turned out to be of Dg, Was a great affair, according to allazcounts. | little practical value to either party; but which ‘The excitement is evidently spreading; and whether | may be the nest egg of future difficulties. Other the execution of the ity Americans, who were cap | treaties, however, directly with the Central American ‘tared by the Habanero, wae justifiable or not, the shedding of their blood will result, in all proba- bility, in Cuban independence. ‘We learn, by telegraph, that Colonel Ross, of the United States Army, died, the day before yes- terday, at the Revere House, in Boston. paper offices and a number of segar shops were demo- on the part of the United States and of Great Britain, respectively. In our Washington correspondence of Monday last, a commercial treaty is mentioned as having been | agreed upon between Mr. Webster and Mr. Mar- coleta, the charge from Nicaragua, which remains open for signature until the political treaty between the parties should be ready, also, for the endorse- | ment of the negotiators; it being the wish to sign them both at the same time, so as to make sure, perhaps, of our political guarantees with their com- mereial concessions. In this, Mr. Marcoleta shows the tact of the sagacious and pradent diplomatist. ‘The charge from Costa Rica, Mr. Molina, has re cently, we understand, concluded a treaty with Shovements jor the Campaign of '52-—The Cuba Question. We begin to have some glimmering of the and counterplots for the Presidency. The “list of letters” which we published the ether day, disclosing the democratic scheme for the elevation of Gen. Sam Housten to that high office, was a interesting collection, and will be ex- j beter asa a of guide book for future Mr. Webster, of a commercial character; veference. The plan disclosed is altogether difer- and no doubt our own government will see the po- ent from what was generally expected, which was | ‘icy of following up, with each of the States of C ciliate the South, In- mua an gaeryr i “ema phir poscrorn Lars tablished among them, a system of treaties for the with the free soilers. The Southern rights news- , “curity of their independence, and the important papers, we are somewhat fearful, will make a war | °oumercial privileges to us, of that very important ef extermination upon this correspondence, and al] | "¢ck of the North American continent. The minis- eoncerned in the Houston scheme. We hope, how. | ‘¢r# of Nicaragua and ( costa Rica, already rank, at ever, for the best results, and that there will | Wa*hington, with those of Europe, especially in the yet be “harmony, conciliation, and concord” in | iw portance of their international relations; nor can the party; and by all means Democratic National ‘he value of the independence of Central Amories, Convention, to be opened with fasting, humiliation, © ared with its rich local commerce, and ite and prayer, in view of the iniquitics and transgres- ecard of communication, be over esti- sions that have crept into the party since the de- We trust that cur government will perfect Seetion of the baraburners in 1545. We are appre- em of treaties with those States, which, at the hensive of trouble, but we hope they will come to time, will secure thelr independence, and all gether on some platform broad eaough for Llouston, | ‘be #dvanteges to our commerce or Case, or Buchanan, or—or Van Buren, or Gd. | "684 of thi world at large dings, or whoever else they may choose ty ran A Sumeee ma Te The whigs are still at sea. In the Southers | seetieman made a b States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and North | Colic priest who + arolina, Mr. Fillmore evidently rane abead, and | over his ehild, bees the movement, particularly among the whig papers, tested ta T.—A few daye ince, a tT complaint ageinet a ed to perform funeral serv be appears to be bona fide. South of Nor:h Carolina, | yi: was not consecrated by the Bishop of New the whigs are swallowed wp in th Union ordauce with the rites he Catholic Ferty, of which those wiil known democrats, | op Hughes’ organ, the Freeman's Cobb, of Georgia ; Clemens, labama, and | ed by an over-zealous convert to Foote, « the The wigs | Ca:holicity, reeponds to the letter which the geatle- od | man wrote on the ovtasion, and says, no doubt with great truth, that the priest wae not to blame in the ticket—a mixed ticket, | Bien ‘They may put ups matter, nor Would the Pishop, had be been applied to @ streak of lean and @ streak a democrat and | rvice, if be, too, had refused—for it is 5 they say do th | rob that its deceased members shall chip, collapse, ard break & n i in any but consecrated ground, and | treme South will be a 4 manage, thatever party aid dow . being a Loman Ca:holie, mast ce. This is all very well; but is he Catholic Chareh to annul a rule ¢ for no ober purpose than will pot do—the piatfors wilinct d 6 A . t thie day, the Cat tion which an reunite a . at all of the world n tiore 1 ze j There are 4°, too, that Cuba # tion of the coming democrats, novwitiatandio Hished oficial correspondence on t30 subje ong reated it, fur almert unanimens eenthnents of the d i ” nan, burying incladed. re a pretty sure sign A f b th f the Catholic Chureb, and isber gars in th a pain to many a heart of wi pag 1 harged for an iner- plea. m¢ | ment ia 5 al ground in Eleventh t wt we form 1, as the . | term is, New York—a the haifa continent acy Seg | ston abut be suppored, to Dave taught cur whig * re porchase the riz , with @ guarante that a «question of annex os gore remaine of the de- é t the ented. N from div for mare ped weanage . @ ae wer Nie we rw gedy tpn he tress “WG Of she question . te interview, even, He ought, | anit | in the Cuban | With a proper | eads, in the | the honor of our country would be safe, and no { —The interna- | States, have followed, of a more practical character, | tral America, or with any existing confederacy es- | vnsistent with the | that an American citizen was arrested and thrown ito » dungeoa in Hungary, on mere suspi- sion, Austrian » uthorities; and it is now our | painful duty to record another arbitrary act of the | same power, against a most distinguish- | ed American citizen—Prof. ani— an of high standing, well known in this asa member of the New York Christian Alflance. We translate from the New York L’Eco | @halia, the following correspondence on the sud- ject, dated Turin, August 4th :— } JFrofsssor Bangnan}, from Brescia, Lombardy, exited for many years from his native was @ long time ia | the United States, of which country he became a citiaen, | and hadao American passport. Residing for two years | ‘Turin, permission to visit Breseia, for @ | } | long in this city, he applied and obtaived from the Austriaa Legation limited time only, in order to settle some family affairs. After he had accomplished his business, he was prevent- ed by the Austrian pelice from leaving the city cf Bres- cla, and cannot retura to Turia, where his wife and chil- dren reside, The answer given to his numerous peti- tions is, that the Austrian government permitted him to enter the Lombardy territory, bug mgt to leave it, We hope that our govern m@g@@@ill look into this matter, and put an end to such practices of the Aus- trian authorities against peaceful American citi- zens. It bas been said that our government is far | inferior, in its earnest and watchful protection of citizens, to that of Great Britain. Such a compari- son to our disadvantage ought not to exist. Arvest of Another Fugitive S1: EXCITEMENT AT PO! GHKEE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY BY MR. TALLMADGE, U. S. MARSHAL. Benjamin H Tallmadge, Eeq., First Assistant United States Marebal of this district, aided by the efficient de- puties, De Angelis and Rakielwiez, proceeded, yesterday morning. to Voughkeepsie, with a process issued by the | United States Commissicner. authorizing the arrest of a mulatto man, named John Bolding, a fugitive slave from Columbia, Sonth Carolina, the property of Mr, Barnet Anderson. of that State. ! On the srrival of the Marshals at Poughkeepsie, they | econ discovered the fngitive’s location. He was doing | business asa tallor, occupying a shop next to the East- erp Motel. He was forthwith arrested, and placed in close custody, but no sooner had the arrest taken place, than news was communicated through the town, among the ek population. that Brother Bolding had been taken a prisoner by New York officers, and was on his | resurn back to slavery. Iowever, before any consider- able m could be collected by the friemds of the | slave, the Marshals managed thelr business so adroitly that, cm the instant of the arrival of the train of cars, they run him om board. closed him in a private apart- | scomotive blowed his whistle. me and off they started for New York, leaviag the sympa- thizors of the fugitive far distant behind. On arriving at the ety, Inet eve: ix O'clock, the Marshals conveyed thelr prisoner for aafe keeping to the Tombs. in order to await a hearing, which is set down to come off | before the Commissioner, this day, at ten o'clock. | The slave isa fing, healthy looking malatto, of about five years of age, and has been absent feom his owner for the last four yearr. At Poughkeepsie, it seems, | he was doing quite @ profitable little business, and since | his exeape from slavery had taken to himself a wite. Nees MASS City Intellige: THE CUPAN REVOLT--ANOTHER THE PY. . The intense feeling in relation to Cuba still continues | inthis city, Not satisded with two mass meetings | another is to be held, this evening, by the people, which | isto eclipse those tbat went before. A procession will | take place previous to the meeting, and wil! form at huif- past six o'clock, in Barclay street. The enthusiasm and the excitement are very great, amd the most sobor minded and rrgacious citizens ary now beginning to think this Cuban affair will not end in emoke. | Deatn or Dr. Warters —We regret to record t death of Dr. Walters, late Coroner of the city of N: BTING IN York, in the forty-third year of his age. Dr. Walters was well known to our citizens, and his deceas:, in the pri of life, is regretted by uaintance eae Il who he pleasure of his ne- He was a Sachem of Tammany Society and, by un advertise: under the usual bead, — Unat society are notified to attend the ificent ae day | in of the com- 2% Daniel bgp pg s a | respect esteem. New Yor jugast 2 Itisa Mrlendia article, and cost $130. It is | ornamented with the figures of a fireman’ , ladder, | anu Presentation oy a Sirven Troweent —A silver trumpet was presented by Engine Co. No. or two ago, to ogy Ad Talcott, foremat pany, bearing the following | the members y | No 9, | nial Cowrtumentany.—An excursion to Rockland Lake, tury to Mr. G.J. Adkins, leader cf the Wash- is to take placeon Thur inst..in the steamer Hudson. Cham! Free ws 4 Srrat Prasive Mut Last night, avout nine o'clock. # fire breke out inthe underground floor | of Roche's extensive steam planing mill, eltuated in Eaph street, between Washington and Greenwich streets. ‘The Third ¢ Klartn Wes quickly sounded Ly the Jefferson Market and Llall bells, and were promptly re- " to by the Fire Department, who qulckly brought thete bere inte tict; but owing to the quautity of ma in the buliding, the damaged hod | Our feporter was in- | insured. | xt asp Fontosere Escare— | oclock, as the crew of the sloop Merchant, of Hyde Parx, lying ip the North river. were engaged in hoisting a large stowe frem the deck. by @ ‘attached te t the mast gave way, breaking | building wes recently erected. | formed that the proprietor ie fully ny A ‘he alarm; but this cost the peor little ile hisattention was drawa to the — ‘n in the water, he had net time to escape from ! ich took fright at the crash of the falling mast, | Wee severed; rt nad neon Two other horses then witnou. doll re ther damege tha ‘gy iy. for stepped riorhing a cart to pieces. | who was jerked Into the wa! was got on deck it was seen that another man was | under the shrouds, repes, and rigging, but, fortunately, | | | | he received no injury. The bey was removed to the bespital “¢ Rannoan Accooest—Am unknown man was asleep on the Harlem railroad track, near the village of Mor- | teenie, Wertehester pony on Bunday night, aout | right © clock. and the down train loeom olive struck bim | Gnd alinost cut the deceased in two pieces. No blame, it | woems, oan be attributed to the eaginesr as it was too dark to see the body cn the track. A Crip Scstonn to Deate.--The Coroner held an tn. \Uert, ikewire. om the body of a boy Wm. Oshor Sard one year and nine months, who came t> his death | j ee ite remains were to | Greenwood, or tome other cemetery by accidentally upsetting a kettle of bo.ling water at the residence of Bis parents, No 144 Anthony sires. Verdict accordingly Drain wy 4 Fart. —Coromer Geer. yesterday, held he body of Joha Mee’ ieland. who came to y ataily fall a venffold erected at a building corner of and Dey street. A verdict accordingly Dravn ry Drowsixe —The Coroner alse beid an in- Yesterdsy. nt the foot of Duene 7 jammer Bryan. aged 65 yeare i bedy was found in the river. yesterday more Duane street. Verdict-—Death by drownine Kitten ey Fatuixe recat a I held aninquest at No. 148 A J Broadway =—The Corcner et. ow the b | of Jonathan Cerroll, who fe ing.and died from the cordingly med Mary inn Sharkey, was ening. in an out-bouce in Pitt etre T the influence of laudanum. §he wae brought to the Eleventh ward staclon house, where the died ina short time after Srriccs Acctpest —On Sundey afternoon, a sailor named William Mun. fell from the fore «tay to the deck of the brig Burmah. lying at the foot of Twenty-four | street, Kart fiver, breaking several of bir ribs, frac Die collar bone, and receiving other utes thi Likely to prove tatal, He was sent to Bellvue Horpital in & hopeless condition torday at tbe Ar lies, MO, he t sgeinet Rover Ke ce Le Date, ve fg NEWS BY TELEGRAPA, » “en rr Commissioner ¢7 Indian Affairs, dc. Wastinoron, August 25, 1851. Luke Lea, Commp/ssioner of Indian Affairs, and Ashton ‘White, Secretary, returned from Minnesota, yesterday. We underetoud they have concluded very important treaties with the Sioux Indians. ‘The amount of United States stock issued to foreigners, during the past week, was $44000—priacipally the loan of 1647. Int from Boston. DEATH OF COL, ROSS—FIRES, ETC. Boston, August 25, 1851, Col. R. H. Ross, of the Seventh Infantry, United States Army, died of chronic diarrha, at the Revere House, yesterday, and is to be buried at Forrest Hill Cemetery, to-morrow, He was a native of Maryland. The Franklin school Louse was damaged by fire, last evening. This building has been twice destroyed by fire, The store of H. Lee, on Main street, at Concord, N. HU, was destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. The stock of goods in KE. B. Tenney’s store was considerably damaged. The Nashville and Jeffersonville Ratiroads, Lovisviene, August 24, 1851, The propositions voted in this city, in favor of sub- scribing $1,000,000 to the Nashville Railroad, and $200,- 000 to the Jeifersonville (Indiana) Railroad, have been | Mborated the two last wit adopted, by e large majority, Incendlarism at Worcester. Worcester, August 25, 1851. An attempt was made,on Saturday night, to blow up the depot at West Cambridge. All the windows and | doors in the building were blown out, and the roof raised ix inches, The building took fire, but the flames were subdued, Two Irishmen, who were put out of the cars at Boston, are supposed to be guilty of the act. Incendlaries Arrested. Puovinrsce, August 25, 1861. ‘Three persons, named James Landless, Patrick Boyle, g | 1 2 = 5 > — = & 2 nearly the same account of the be on the look-out for obstacles, the track; eared. Barney ane of the engine which ran over Kelly; the train was running not over five miles an hour; as the front of the engine cleared Baker's crossing, he saw Kelly; he Was six or seven rails ahead, on the south track; he came across from the old track to the one the cars were on; when be wasabout four rails ahead of the nees blew the whistle, reversed the four Gsiving wheels in back motion, fireman to brake as hard as he cc uid; the drivi are the wheels the engine runs on; when they reverse an engine that causes those wheels to turn beckwards; when the rails are dry they can stop such a train as they had, and at their speed, in less than 100 feet; when the track is wet they capnot stop 80 quickly; he blew the whistle, and reverred the engine just as he saw the man coms from the eld to the new track; it was witness's business to be on the look out for accidents, &c.; he gave ail the usual cautious; they got past the man about six feet be- fore they stopped. Hemy Fllsworth sworn—Resided in Atlantic street, and was or the tenderat the time of the accident; cor- reborated the two last witnesres; as did Thomas Conner, Roque, sworn—Rosides in Boerum street; is ‘This closed the testimony, and, the room being cleared, the jury remained for about two Lours in consultation. On betag readmitted, the following verdict was handed to ourreporter:—* That Patrick Kelly came to his death by being run over by an engiue belonging to the Long Island Rstlzosd Company; and that the engiae! charge of said engine, was guilty of culpable negt! in not usir g timely caution to avoid such accident, anc, also, inrunning at ¢ dangerous rate of speed.” Asorner Fatat Accipex ny Fanuixo Lesaer —TIt ls but three weeks ago that we recorded a death in Colum- bia street by the falling of scime lumber, on which occa- | Coun- | sion the jury made a presentment to the Common cil, on the éubject of the careless mode in which it is frequently piled in this city. Yesterday afternoon, about | three o'clock, a waman, who had come from New York and John Robinson, were arrested in this city, on Satur- | day, charged with setting fire to property in this vicinity. | They were committed in default of $2,000 bail cach. State of the Ohio River. Prrtsnvne, August 23, 1851, The river moasures six feet, and is falling. ‘The weather continues clear and pleasant. xiremen’s Jisit. Rovnovr, August 25, 1851. (f New York, arrived here The Washington Guar): to-day the Harrison Guards and the Fire Department, The Southern Mail. Bartimore, August 25, 1851. ‘The Southern mail came through this evening. on cere Brovkiyn City Lntetiigence. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND OAD—V 1CT OF THE COR “s INQUEST, AND VERDICT INCULPATING THE ENGINEER. {he jury empannelled om Saturday last, to inquire into the death of Patrick Kelly.a man lately employed on the above railroad, and kiled, as stated in Sunday's Herald. by being ran over near Ba corner, in tais city, op Saturday morning, having that afternoon viewed the body, which lay ima dreadfally mangled eon- ion at his late residence. corner of Botid and Douglass eels, re assembled yesterday morning, ia the Supreme Court room, City Hall, when the following testimoay was taken ‘The deceased, as was previously ascertained, was a native of Ireland, and about 90 years of age. Somuel Miller, stage driver, deposed—Tnat he resided | at SL Lewis street. N.Y; on Saturday morning last, be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. he was on the South ferry stage. becween Kelly and the cars, nearer to the man, ao going the same way as he and the cars were; the de- cea-ed'> back was turned towards the cars; he was on the same track with the cars when witness drst saw him, avd kept on that track till the cars went over him; when he first saw bim he was about twenty rods in front of witness’ stage, andthe cars between thirty and forty rods behind him: just as the cars got up to witaess, the whistle was blown: but the bell did not ring; saw that the man was in danger, and struck his horses with his whip to overtake hun, and ballooed to him twice; he did not take any notice of witness or the cars; the ‘cars struck him, threw him on the track, and over; went beyond him about nice or ten rods: stopped “as soon as they could, and ran back to the place where the accident happened; a man. whom be supposed to be toc engineer, got off, ar did also others: the cars were folng pretty speeildy, and the engine did not stop until after they had gone over the man; when he first heard the whistle, the cars were Lot above 20 rods from him; the deceased at no time turned round, or any attention to the cars; heard no one call to bim ‘the cars, witness was about 80 fect from him when the cars went over him; by the time the last car passed over him, he was alongside; ds- ceased paid no attention at all; cid not think he heard him when he , though he was quite within ng distance. ToaJuror—He biew the whistle constantly from the thirty rods to where witness was. Joka Cullin eworn—Resided in Tiffany place; saw the accident on Saturday homey | lest, between six and seven o'clock; was working at the corner of Cumberland and Atlantic avenues; saw Kelly walking on the rosd track with hi: dinner can in his hand, and bis pipe in bis mouth; was about 100 feet from him; to the best of his Anowledge he was walking on th: track; the cars Tap ¢n; saw the care coming up betwixt Baker's tavern end Cum berland street; the man at the time wasa little abead of witness, going ot the track; witness did not bear the whistle blow until it came within 05 or 70 yards A ht have blown unka to him; the whirtle was not wing when he first saw the core; they were going at their usual gait up hill; they were going pretty fast: the whistle biew from the time it commenced until when the cars struck the man; heard the men on the cars screaming out to the mau on the track; saw po more until # gentieman came running and cali to me that the man was killed; the cars were going at the one gait from the time he saw then until they struck the man; the cats went from twenty five to thirty yards abore the aan efter they struck him before they stopped; one ef the men Ot off the cars, and came to where the nan wae killed, Snd desired anether to stop and wazch the Lody until the Coroner caine, Vos Jaror—The man was more than «a bundred yards from witness when he was vtruck; the whistle biew all the time until the man was run down; the engin was geing in full motion when it struck the map; the engine had not changed its motion, in witness's opinio Dot was going whead; should suppose the engineer aa n the cars was seeming, ie the whistle did not m, Sotuiday mern'pg wi the tine of the secidei heard the whisie, they’ were about seventy or ighty by the steamer Reindeer, and were received by | | of the latter, hung suspende to bring her husband's dianer, was passing elong Furinan street, near the Fulton Yerry, whea a pile of staves, be- longing to Mersrs. Harbeck & Co.. of Wall street, New York, teil, crushing ber beneath them, fracturing legs, at-d causing soine severe contusions about her head &e. She was conveyed to the ( shcrtly dfterwards expired. She could scarcely late, but, as well as ske could be understood, she #1 her vame was Moore, ani that she resided in Dutch street, New York, An inquest will be held this day. Nannow Exe, at tHe Funton Fr --On Sunday morning about haif past two o'clock, a man, supposed to be intoxicated, leaped from the when she caine within about eight fect of the bridge, and catching hold d, with his head evel with it. The man at the wheel, with great presence o mind, made him let go hie hold, and he fell into th ter, thereby escaping the crushing which appeared inev table, by the boat rapidly approaching. Ile was ulti- mately rescued by cfli residence, corner of York and Peurl streets. Sencovs Disturpaxce at tHE Coro: Dame Mrer- inc —As usual, a large number of persons went trom this city, yesterday, to Flushing. where the colored members of the Methodist chureb are holding their camp meet- ing. Some four or five hundred stages, freighted with white persons left. and vehicles of all deseriptions crowded the road, and in the efternoon @ serious dis- turbance took place. It commenced by an Irishman en- deavoring to prevent a stage driver from turning, where- upon the latter dismounted and knocked him down A neive ensued; the negroes espousing the eause of the criver, and some “skort boys” that of the Irishman. The | fight lasted about an hour, wad several persons were much injured. It is eaid, too awhite anda colored man are pot expected to recover; but it was very diflleult to | obtain accurate or reliable information. Tur rare Linet Case—Recxwax vs. Lexow,—Judge Greenwood. yesterday, granted a further stay of proceed- | ings in this cause. to enable the defendant to make a case | Were excessive, then | Jong as the men on the cars screamed to him; | , When he flost saw the cara, and | Jers from where be was at work; did not see the man | on the track, nor the cars strike him; the fleet thing Re raw of the man was after the cara struck him, and he was dying; the cats bad stopped abou: twenty yards abcve him; did net know how long the whistle was blown; it vas blowing when the care pacsed bj Where witnere Wee wor yards abi ve where be ph Leonard ewe wee wb ) the of the care; the wh few the cate: Lhough: tin the man wer run cv ome one from the care, he did ne ve the man, whe had ne chance, f ie very fast; the «peed wart bed ran ower the man; t time—ip motion forwards. tb: Ioeemotive that he (witness) cc fame peed at the time ebe picked the man up ‘Shen witness fret faw be the corner of Carl- house at the etiy opposite aw fomething bib sed wigize was pr was confide n' oter th lowing when {i wap the care the m for anew trial The principal ground on which the mo- tion will be made, is understood to be that the damages It will be remembered they were $5,000. United States Court. Avavst 25.—4s Da Feapons.— United States vs. Jam ym. Carter sworn—I was one of the crew of the ship Western World on her passage from New York.to Liverpool ; she was at Sandy Hook, on the high season the 17th of July last; I never had any diffi- culty with Collins; Foster and myself were on the lar- board side of the deck. und ove of the cabin asked Foster to have a giase; Foster asked me if I would ¢ go down and have a glass with him: [went down and Coliins was Passenger asked Foster and me to 0 into the eabin: Collins came there and wished to force imself on the passenger, he was told to go out; Coll was rmoking im the state room, and laid hold of Foster; Kicked him in the ribs; then I came out of the second cabin to get my handkerctief. aud Collins was standing the third mate; when I got opposite he eaid, “ You are son of a b—h I am looking for,” he hada knife th the blade toward the inside of his baud; he fol- lowed me and laid hold of the back of my neek, and down; then he stabbed me in seven places on the back; wounds were fo large that the doctor inserted the h of his fingers into two or three of them—so the se told me; Collins then ran aft to the cabia, aud captain and some of the men came to ay ‘assistance ; some of the men had Collins, and he said that he had stabbed me, that I was the wrong man; I was brought on sbore and placed in the hospital. where I was confined « mcnth frem the effects of wounds ; Col- lips was one of the crew. Charles Martyr sworn—I was one of the W. yw. when ), hold- of the head; the wounds were ch deep, and some of them more ; ht not recover. a koife ; Tet pod Baty os mt proud ip no penny ged tlupg-shot ; heard several passengers say Collins to be hung; Collins ran in the p17 ap Ag calling the men. ine bas been heid to bail in the sum of $1,000, All Leeset retained. Police Intelligence. iy, c= of stabbing and cutting Mike Williams. om Sundsy night, while in en affray together on the Five Points. O'Connell inflicted & revere cut on the forehead, and a dangerous stab, with a jeck-knife inthe abdomen. The magistrate committed O'Connell to prison, for trial ftttcupt to Steal —A rather genteel loking young m: name ter Quinn, was detected, on Sunday nigbt. prot ing about in s suspicious manner French's Hotel, evi dently with an ixtent to eteai as, arrested, he had folve key in hit possession, ile was committed to an- ewer, by the magitrate, wl Bold Attempt to Steal —A daring rogue, on Saturday night, sbout teu o'clock ontered the raloon of Mri in Lispenard treet, and, in a room on the thi lrcke open a large trunk, containing gold coin amou ing to $1.50; but before the thief had time to extr the gold, Mre K detected him in the room. The rog then fled cut the back wi throu,b a rear window, is: Walker street, and made gcd Lis eecape. Naval Intelligence. The U. S. frignt , the flag ship of Com 7. Mentors, Capt Meo. , Temained at Rio Janeiro 18th alt . big Relie?, Lieut. F. R. Thatcher, from ‘ew York, etrived at Rio Janeiro 7th ult., remained ]£:b, ‘ the River of Piatve. cop of war Germantown, the flag ship of Commander Knight, sailed from Port Praye, 240 Me e south cowst of Aftica. The U. € trig Perpoize. Lt. Com'g J. L, Lardner, sailed from Tort I raya, 11th June, for the Coast. The U & sleep ef wer John Adame, Command: Barren. sailed from Port Praya, 1sth June, for the Cone The U © Urig Perry, Lt. Com'g A. F. Foote, sailed trom Pert Drape, 10th Juiy, for Madeira. —E Malls for California. amebip Cherokee, Capt. Windle, will leave The mal thie pert tcurhing at Havens. The mails for the Pacific will close attwoc'cleck. The Wrexty Henato will be published at tem o'clock this merning Matis for Europe. The steamebip Africe, Capt. Ryrie, will leave this port to-merrew neen, fer Liverpool The European mails wil eleven o clock. cleve at & quarter bef ii be k post office, nd Mene ccnseia Fine Green Tar- i the Refectory, at it a acrrew Nt French Bridai Ca : rerpectfully eal) the ai hg truly elegant to his ben wedding bo: racr Duane’ Winter Dry Goots— “a dway, cotect of Leenard nyportations. and ar dark Sil« » Cl nypnret! of the %, wie season Ie them §5 owe’ lial), copner of Grn elves cab in ont of «er isethom of Dy YPoves. PE, ogtee OE ie | mensvring adopted at with one,and added that it was the | Was not wequainted with the de- y r on the Long Island Railroad; had charge — engine wit- ong, Seats | and hollowed to the | j, wheels Sty Hospital, where she | liver Babcock, and conveyed Lo his | ‘ree ‘clock this afternoon, for Chagres, | and Ene The N ew Shirt and 5 . pirwh tn to dereh irts se! ff at reduced Hing OH St reduces pot: AS MoLAUGHLIN. Shirts that fit Infallibly.-The Method ot” Roan ’s, ob No 1 Aster How cures ¢. ; whei Ony Ladies, or Ladies visiting the fu Cit A atrect, every article that shape of Gaiters, Sih to any in this ofey. We gear iM Tellet Slippers. eqnal ‘ihtnd our lady Feeders to patren |. MILLER, 154 Canal street. | | Brooks? Boote and Galters.—There ts». chesp—so very superior quality of ce of the surprisingly low | offersthem, But better, more substantial, and neater bootis, shoes, and gaiters, can be found nowhere. We know all aboutit, for we have been there; aad we would mot say so icy | we did not know it. It Is an Astonishing Faet, that at A. Baker's, 9 Ecekman et Dre Boo jade to or: patent spring, shanks, jeathor dresa bevts, $5 | satiety yourself; and, | sually executed. | om for $3 50 per pair. 550. Call and loave your orders, anc in two days, your order will be puno- ‘We do admire the appearance of a neat | Boot or Shoe; and whenever we can sce a pair ofremarks Leavty, and enquire where they were bought, we are inv ably told at the Boot Makers’ Union, No. 82 Nassau street. The Carpet Trade,—Messrs. Peterson & | Humphrey, the well-kaown and highly respectable dealers ir. Carpetings, le., Be, at the corn Of Broadway an @ White bemael ver wy extensi a domest, resdy © t t01 ond y 8 are alls cf the publio, azd exhibit thet ample sc. recive the ply of those fabrics, for their inepection and patronage, W advise our frien ce ia thue, so that they may obtain ¢holoc gods. Glenfield Powder Starch, the best articl: poses. Sold br all gi er3 not received unlew: ER, 255, pre Washington strect. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye acts tmmedt> piely the fluid tonches the tir, without, staining the skin. exup,ive shine ars positively Frecktea, tan, supburp. rana's Matehless Italian Medi cored by veing a enke of d Soap. Poudre for w of the body, and ity hise, a1 et. near Broadway: Callen?er, Jordan, 13) Weabiagton street, Boston. Holy Dye.—Batehelor’s genuine Liquid Coloring for the hair, ph brows and whiskers, ean be procur: | Stellthe wholesale druggists ond perfumere in town at | country; aleo at the principal office and manufactor i street, wholesale, retail, or applied. Beware of imita. tions. Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchelor’s celebrated Wig Factcry is at No. 4 Wall street, wher dest selection of Wigs, Sc mapufsetured on the prem id offer great inducement to purchasers. Copy Catting Halr and Whiskers in the neatest end most skilful manner, invariably adapting the style tc tho visage and entire appearance of the wearer, by Hill, th: Inimitable, at 1 Naesny street, corner of Pine street, where | persons inconvenienced with hard beards and tender faces may enjoy a cleanly and comfortable shave. Wheeler's Sherry Wine Bitters.—The most debilitating, the most fatal season of the year is upon vs. vi 4and innumerable other of the bow all its attendant evi all, Uf these, the § only & cel eure, but an They rally and renovate, without over stimulating th 0c ty:tem, and aro as agreeable as they are infa'lible. The sile New York agents ¢ proprietor in Boston are Wat- eon & Co., 77 Fulton Fever a gue, quickly and permanently ou tor. Nervonsand is MONEY MARKET. Mowvay, Angust 25—6 P. M. The stock market opened buoyant this morning, and. there was an advance in quotations for moet of the fan~ cies, The transactions were principally for cash, There is a strong party of operators engaged in working up Harlem, and they doubtless will succeed. There is more disposition to buy stocks generally, and confidence is - gradually returning. Money is decidedly easier, but we have no idea that we are again to have a very abun lant : supply for some time. Speculators have been taught « good lesson, and they will be cautious for the future. This will have a good effect, and perhaps prevent a great deal of the difficulty anticipated. At the first board, Prie Income Bonds advanced \{ per cent ; Reading Rail- road, };; Norwich and Worcester , Stonington, \; Exie Convertible Bonds decined 3¢ per cent. ‘The receipts at the office of the Aseistant Treaeurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $97,000; payments $101,307° £3—balance, $3,366,€60 67. ° ‘The earnings of the Long Island Railroad Company, for the months of June and July in each of the past two years, are as annexed -— Lone Imanp Rattnoan. June, 1851—Fares. $11,672 67 : S00 $5—$26.460 26 11,125 hai “ bi 4381 45 “Mall service 390 T5— 15,847 92 Increase... he sikdgedts) ee July, 1851—Pares, $16,103 4 pd pe be 23 “ er} 5 52 July, 1860—Farer. ass OS ® Freigh 3.5235 le bene 300 T5— 19,738 Se Inerense.. $1,205 Increase in two monthe, 1851... $2,901 08 Thir ise small per cent, but the stockholders will no doubt congratulate themselves that there has been nc falling «ff. In relation tc operations in the Boston stoek market. the Cewier, of that city, says -—* The trancactions in the ftock market, duriog the past week, have beer chiefy confined to time sales, The Vermont Central Railroad stock has been the most active of all, the sales having amounted to between two and three thousand shares daily, Within the k the price har advanced from $2554 to $425¢, under the general belief that the | new bonds will be eubseribed for, The prevent plan of fonding the debts may be the best that could be deviret; but it is thought by some that mortgage bonds, for « | larger amount, to cover ali contingencies, payable in ten. or tw years, would be more saleable and effectual. Whenever a mortgage is made, it should be made large enough, as it is the dret and best seourity, and there ic | no going behind St for future requirements. Probably more than cne plan will be proposed at the annual meet- | ing, cm the 25th irstant.” | The quantity of flour, wheat, corm, and barley loft at tidewater Curing the ¢ ‘1666 axed rd week in August, in the years ie ae follows téis, Wheat, tue Corn. bu, Barley. bu 1860.00..... T1008 8.001 155 oot 1861. 19,747 155861 | Ine £145 104.850 ais | The aggregate quantity ef the came articles left at tide | water from the commencement of navigation to the 222 Ae lusive, during the years 1860 and 1651, ie as Wheat, tu. Corn. bu. Barley, bu. Cory as 9 140,752 1 oe | T0074 = — 3,700,082 Deo. 48,70 fe quantity of the pame articles left at tie-water from the commencement of navigation to he 22d August, inclusive, during the years 1849 and 1661, {+ a8 follows — Corn, bu, Barley, bus S591 071 100.682 5 02242 121,960 450,400 1.481.271 21,278 ing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the <f left at tidewater thir year, compered.with the cor responding period ef last year, shows an increase of £20,686 bartels of flour. The following table shows the quantity of come of tho Principal articles of prod ft at thde-water from the he 224. of August, in days; 1800, 122 days; vow at Troe Waren, Arid 22, "90. April 18°51. 165) a ay han 1 very week browgh ve have ev fo, and ae the crop have been the nme: deem Over lack year's reeeips ve that, €t the clove of nami- J Bteo, wil be ous greaver than J, iv Boy,