The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1852, Page 8

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. ja From 100 | 2 feet with the ‘The Mon — Contin Of the | A. P. Guscom to Mis both of this Notice to Mariners. the foundation to this height, Pees feline lnsscotion, on the "Longshore ance P. Guscos Mania A. Comion, anananarrnnnnnnenns i. BI P Strike—Yesterday’s Proceedings. Cotes u NRW NIOHT sIGWALS FOR outFs, ©, av THe sweoesm Tit af 'Miocks Gent by the Ditewent Motes wa ie following as, Ce nee Soe 3 Block of . 4 foot long by 3 fest | e* brepepnie Ble. bl ‘longehore Laborers by the Rev v. a pp Bass nto ot | Tha following translation of © Hoyal Ordinance of ‘ and Societies as Contmbutions tothe Wash= | vincible Fire Com} cinnati, Ohio, with inscrij face:— reached what may be termed ite crisis yesterday morn- | iiiem . eq. jew Brrodich gurorament, concerning ship lantern ‘signals, Staten Restensl Seaamenien 1850. "The Memory of Washington ih the ollosng nkrpign on he ing) the merchants having come to s resolution mot to | 4g oft lane Oconee 2h tha | State? “oon om nthe sone * Ne 1 Maiwe —Block of granite, four feet long | 52. Block of limestone, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, | ed of Virginia—Lo, she gave to this poy « higher amount of wages than twelve shillings aday, | Roy. 8D Pilkin. Mr.Jeurs M. Waoer of ip Lantern two feet high, with the word Maine, in large ie) the Rillowing teeratien oe en Piblle the chief corner stots: Aug 4, A. L, 5754.” | net. for laborers, and for riggers, after Lease 8., daughter of George Edwards, bg ore Set .F., Indiana. we Trust. . ursday, 21st inst. men having recorded their | Bata’ 2. New Hawrsuire —Block of granite, four feet | Liberty: the Earth for its Domain, and Ecernity for | 97. Blosk of limectone, 4 foot 5 inches long by 2 Taseodag Shs Saree Bones meres | On Wednesday morning. Gotoes 2, ty the Rev. We- long by two feet high, with New Hampshire en- | its Duration.” | foet 6 inches high. with tho following inscription on the | lism Quing, of Bt Peters Church, F.W. 0. Weipexin, pn a igh, ‘53. Block of white marble, 4 feet long by 2 feet the face:—"'The Grand Lodge of Lo of F. of | ‘billings, the important question was, which partywould | Esq. to Mise Carnanine M. M. Dunican, all ot this city. 3. Massacuvsstrs —Splendid block of Quincy }, six feet square, with coat of arms of the handsomely sculptured on the face, and the word Massachusetts 4. Connecticu?.— Handsome block of freestone, four feet long by two feet high, moulded, with coat ef arms of State, ami the word Connecticut sculp- tured. 5 Raope Istanp —Block of granite, four feet by two feet high, wich coat of arms of State, Rhode sisnd. 6. New York —Beautiful block of black marble, four feet six inches by three feet two inches, with the coat of arms most teautifully sculptured, with ion New York. The workmanship on this stone elicited universal admiration. 7. New Jersey — Block of freestone, four feet leng by two feet high, with the coat of arms of the State very neatly executed, and the word New Jer- me Dsvaware —Block of trap rock four feet long, by three feet high, taken from near the battle | d at Brandywine, with a bust of Washington im the centre; over the same the word ‘‘Delaware,”” in raised letters, with the motto—*The first to will be the last to desert the Constitution;” the whole encased with « border of white marble. 9. MaryLanp.— A handsome block of white mar- ble, six feet long by three feet high, with the coat of arms of the State, and the following inscrip- feet high, with the follow: high, with the following inscription on the face:— | Kentucky—In uni “To G Washington, by the Maryland Pil- pine ‘Association. Crentined Balto, 1847.” 54 Block of white marble, 6 feet long by 2 fect | 6 inches high, with the following inscription on the face :—** City of Washington, to its Founder.” 55. Bleck ot pe. four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the face :—‘*Little Rock, Arkansas ” 56. Block of limestone, four feet long by two feet bigh, with the foliowing inscription on the face:—**The Odd Fellows of Ohio, to the Memo: Washington. Honor Vertatis et Benevolente tium Permanebit.”” 57. Biock of dark ite, four feet long by two 59 Block of variegated marble, handsomely pubes, four feet long by two feet high, with the Mowing inscription on the face :—Mount Lebanon Lodge, No. 226, A.Y M., of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, present this block of native marble, as a testimony of their veneration and respect for the character and tion:— Maryland: a Memorial of her Veneration } £tvices of George Washington. A.L 5851. A. D. tor the Father of bis Country, and of her cordial, habitual, and inviolable attach nent to the American Union.” 10. Virainta —Block of granite four feet long by two feet, with inscription :—*+ Virginia, who gave Washington to America, give this granite for his monument.” ll. SourH Canouixa — Block of white marble four feet long by two fect high, with coat of arms of | the State, and the wards **South Carolina,” in raised letters. 12. GrorG14. —Block of white marble, with coat of arms of State and motto 13. ALabams —Block of beautiful white marble, with the foliowing ins:ription—‘‘ Alabama. A | union of equality as adjusted by the constitution.” 14. Louisiana — Block ot freestone, with coat of | arms ofState, and inscription. 15. Ox10 —Handsome block of variegated lime- X feet long by three feet high, with He :—* The State of Ohio The memory of Wash- ington and the union of the States. Sunta per- | 16. Inprana — Block of variegated limestone, four feet long by two feet high, with inseription:—* In- diana knows no North, no South; nothing but the Union.” 17. Inunors.—A handsome block of buff colored limestone, with inscription :—‘* lilinois—State sovereignty—National union 18, PennsyLvanra —Block of white marble, six feet two inches long, three feet two inches wide, with the coat of arms of the State and Penn’s treaty with the Indians beautifully sculptured on the face, and the following inscription :—‘‘ Pennsylvania, founded 1681, by deeds of peace, virtue, liberty and independence.” 18. Kentvcky.— Block of drab colored limestone, seven feet long, three feet four inches wide, orna- mented with full length likenesses of Henry Clay and John J Onttenden, surrounded by a wreath of oak and Jaure), with the following inscription:— “Under the auspices of Heaven and the precepts of ashington, Kentucky will be the last to give up the Union. United we stand, divided wo fall.” 19 MicsiGan —A beautiful block of native cop- r, from the Cliff mine, weighing 2,100 lbs., with e coat of armsof the State, and the following in- scription in letters of sulid silver, extracted from the | pe meee, an emblem of her trust in the | inion.” Tuebor and county of Si Queris Peninsulam Amoevam Circumspice.”’ 20. Missovri.—A handsome block of white mar- ble, four feet long by two feet high, with the fol- lowing inseription:—"The State of Missouri, to the | memory of Washington, ard a pledge of hor fidelity to the Union of the States.” 21. TennzsseE —A most beautiful block of varie- | gated marble, four feet jong, by two feet high, hand- | somely polished, wiih the following inscription: — “Tennessee—The Federal Union must be pré- | served ”* 22 Wisconsin —Block of white marble, four fect | long, by two feet high, with the inscription—* Wis- consin; admitted May 29, 1818” | 23. Mississirr1 — Block of white marble, four feet | long by two feet high, with the American eagle | sculptured on the face, and the inscription—‘‘The State of Mississippi, to the Father of his Coun- 24. CaLirorniA —Block of gold-bearing quartz, | encased in a border of white marble, with suitable | inscription | 25 Arkansas —Block of limestone, with the word ‘‘Arkansas,”’ in large raised letters. 26 MrynFsora —Block of celebrated Indian pipe stone, with the word ‘“Minnesota.” | 27. FLoripa.—Block of limestone, with the State | seal sculptured on the face, and an inscription. Vermont. —Block of white marble, four feet five inches high, by three feet nine inches long, with coat of arms of the State beautifully sculptured on the face, and the following inscription:— mont—Freedom and Unity ” 30. NortH CanoLina.—Block of te marble, four feet five inches long, by two feet high, with coat of arms of the State sculptured on the face, and with the following inscription :—‘*North Caro- lina. Declaration.of In ce—Mecklenburg, May, 1775. Constitwiion s Block of gneiss, 5 high, with the folic i ** Little Falls Quarry, D.C O’Neale.” 34. Block of white marble. high, with the following by the Franklia Fire Co, Inatituted A. D. 1827 35. Block cf whi ng by 2 feet high, with the fcllowing ip :—** Presented by the Nationa! Grays of Wachington, D C.” 36. Block of free stone, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, with the following isscription:—‘ Prerented by George Watterston, Sec W. N Monument Society, asa testimonial of his gratitude and veneration. A.D , 1849.” 37. Block of white marble, 5 feet long by 2 feet high, with the following inscription :—‘ Presented by the German Benevolent Society of the City of ‘ashington, D © _ Instituted October 3d, 1826. Incorporated July 27th, 15 As a memento of tho veneration of its members for the Father of his ‘Ver- 0s long by 2 feet iption on the face :— Preeented by Timothy 4 feet long ri by 2 feet Presented 3 5 feet long by 2 foet high, with the following inscription:—‘Prosented by the Columbia Typographical Society, instituted January, 1515,.us a wemento of the veneration of ite members for the Father of his Country.” Block of white marble, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, with the following inscription:—Presented by the Washington Naval Lodge, No. 4, ancient York Masons.”’ of white marble, 5 feet 6 inch inches high, with the following inscription | en face:—“*Grand Lodge of Masons, D.strict of Co- lumbia—our brother George Washington.” 41. Block of white marble, 5 feet long by 1 foot 9 inches high, with the foliowing inseription on the face:—‘‘Wasbington Light Infantry, Washington, D. C., organized October 12th, 1936; presented Oc- tober 19th, 1850. 42. Block of white marble, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, sculptured, with coat of arms of State, and the following inscription: —* it Block of white marble, 3 feet 8 inches long by 2feet high, with the following inscription on the face:—‘Wesumoreland county, Virginia, the birth place of Washingten ” 44. Block of brown stone, four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the face :— «7.0.0 F. Grand Lodge of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows of the State of New Jersey. To the Memory of Washington, the Father of his Country the distressed, bury the dead, and educate the or- phan. February 22, 1451” 45. A beautiful b ‘e by three fet bigh, bandsomely sculptured, and eyplematic ef their trade, with a medallion bust of | face:— ington in the o scription on the face:—‘* Association of Journey- men Stone Cutters of Philadelphia. United we | 46. Block of white marble, four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the face: “Presented by the Anacastia Tribe, No. 3,1. O RB. M., on the Sd eun of 3-7 suns worm moon, | C. 5 5610" | 47. Block of granite, four feet long by two feet high, with the lowing inscription o “ Grand Division 8. of T. Love, Purity North Carolina.” 45 Block of white merblo, four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription o * United Sons of America Instituted 18 sylvania. Usque ad mortem, lente caute fru @. Block of limestone, 4 f high, with the following ine “Presented by the Grand Divisior peranee Hand in Hand Union, Stute of 860 «fh face :— Fidelity Block of white marble, 3 feet lor the fi nseription Carbery, Chairman of the Building wit owing mee face:— Oakland College, Mississippi | bigh, | gomery county.”” with the O.F., Grand Lodge of Mississippi ” | inches | Society, Dec. 6th, A L. 5849. 8 Ly Grand Lodge of Alabama. A. L. VDCCOXXL” 79. Block of light granite, four feet long by two fi The | granite £0 fee face :-— “State of Georgia—Consti- | tution—The Union as it was, the constitution aa | We command you to visit the sick, help | ck of white marble, six feet | tre, and the following in- | 1s51. 60 Block of marble, four feet long by four feet high, with the following inscription on the face:— “We eowmmand you to visit the sick, relieve the di ed, bury the dead, and educate the cea Amicitia, Amor et Veritas. Grand Lodge of the United States of the Independent Order of Odd tore Presented by the G. L. of the U. S. 61. Block of white marble, six feet long by three feethigh, with the following inscription on the face: —* Grand Lolge of Maryland I.0.0.F. Friend- ship, Love, and Truth”—and the respective names of the officers for the year 5 62, A beautiful block of colored marble, six feet long by four feet high, handsomely polished, with the | following inscription on the face:—* I. O. of O. F. A tribute of veneration and gratitude from the subordinate lodges of the I. O. of O. F. of the city | Philadelphia, in commemoration of the devoted patriotism. the exalted virtues, and the | illustrious deeds of him whose memory is an ada- | mantine linkin the National Unien. A. D., 1850. Equality our Platform, Benevolence our Duty, Uni- versul Fraternity our Aim.” The names of seventy- two lodges, with their respective numbers, are on | this stone. 63. Block of dark granite, five feet sixinches long | by two feet four inches high, with the following in- scription: ‘Salem. Massachusetts.”” 64. Block of granite, four feet six inches long by three feet six inches high, with the following in- scription in raised letters on the fave: ‘Sicut Patri- bus Sit Deus Nobis. Civitatis Regimine Donata.— A. D., 1822. Boston Condita. A. D., 1630. 65. Block of white marble, six feet long by two feet ten inches, with the following inscription on the face: Ad Majorem Supremi Architecte Gloriam. Holiness to the Lord. 1851. M From the Key Stone State. A. D. § AS L. 5851. Grand Lodge of Penna. A. 66. Block of white marble, four feet long by two high, with the following inscription on the face: ‘‘American Institute ot the City of New York, in- corporated for the purpose of encouraging and pro- moting Domestic ay in Agriculture, Com- merce, Manufactures and the Arts. 67. Block of white marble, four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the face : “Georgia Convention. Dec. 1850. Constitution Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.”” : 68. Block of white marble, 4 feet 8 inches long, | of Cariss, R. | G., Charles givscription on the fice: | M. W. P G “From Walter Gwynn, D'S Walton, E. Lorraine, | Committes to Washington Gill, John ©. MeRea, { M. Harris, W. M G. Turpin, Engineers, Second Division, James river and Kanawha Canal.” | 38. Block dark granite, four feet by two feet long, with the following inscription on the face :— ‘Patmos Lodge, No. 70, Masons, Hllicott’s Mills, Ma., Feb. 22d, 1852.” ‘ | around the Park chains and railin, there is Hyon the Ladi of ral ean haga ere ry tribute pays, To him whese valor won us days. 99. Block of white marble, feet 10 instes long ‘ing inscription on the by 2 feet high, with the follow: face :—* By the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Maryland Benj C. Howard, M. W. @. G Mj; Charles H Obr,M D M W.G.M.; Enoch 8. Courtney, R. WS. G. W.; John W. Ball, R W. T. G. W.;" Joseph Robinson, RW. G.S ; Samson R.W.G T; T.N. McTilton, D.D W. G. B Purnell, W. GM ; Charles Gilman, G M; ThomasH. Hicks, R W. DG M. ure this stone :—Charles H Ohr, ic Vilton, D D., Alexander Gaddess, D.T.M | bead oe R W.P.8 G. W, William Bayley. 100. Block of light granite, 4 feet long by 2 foot | high, with the following inscription. on tho face :— resented by Bk John’s Lodge, No. 36, Richmond, | Va Peale oxxxiil 104. Blook of variegated granite, 4 feot long by 2 feet high, handsomely moulded, with the following inscription, in raised letters :—** City of Roxbury, the birth-place of Gen. Jozeph Warren.” City Intelligence. Narueaization —As the day for the final tug of clao- tion war approaches, the applicants for naturalization apers rush by hundreds to the city At 4 o'clock t evening. such a crowd had collectaaround the steps r a little time, men were ranged raiting for a tnra; and we think his Honor. Judge Oakley, had reason to be- lieve in the old adage, that “the last hour is always the busiest.”” Tux Wearner.—We experienced a very agreeable change of weather. yesterday. The biting, chilly air of | the three preceding days was succeeded by & very mild morning atfhosphere, which ripened to a complete sum- mer heat at and after noon. The thermometer at the pees heey, ranged from 71} to oe during the y ere is an appearance—ten, hi a& con- tinuance 0! good weather. Tae Crry Hart Park Improvements are likely to prove a misnomer, and turn out a civic obstruction, at the rate of progress made in the work. We allude to the heaps of sand. the sunken trench, and immense blocks of stone which are piled up and dag from the east side of the park to the railroad car station opposite the Astor House. It is said, tbat it is intended by the proper officers to make a side walk around there. We hope they may do it, and that the road, when completed, will not be £0 dangerous to passengers as it is in its present shape of | a crors walk into the Park During the lavt wet weather it was really dangerous to enter the Park, and a dread of orphanage came over us as we saw some city fathers make the attempt. Where is the Street Inspector? Let some one finish the job. AvaLancne on THE Hupson River Raitroan —On Thursday evening. about 6 o'clock. a dangerous accident took place on the Hudson River Railroad On the mar- gin of the track a terrible landslide took place, covering the track with earth and rocks. Lugkily no accident to the trains, or personal injury, was sustained. The commu- nication on the road was stopped for that night, and the paseengers were obliged to exchange trains at the point where the accident happened. From the nature of this part of the road, a repetition of an accident of this kind may be oftenexpected. Measures should be taken to pre- vent avy accident of this kind taking place again Svicipe 1x 4 Warp Cevr.—A man named Adam Bow- er, who was arrested for abusiog his wife and family, was found dead in his ocll yesterday morning having hung himeelf with @ neck comforter, which he tied to the bars of the cell door. He was discovered early, and immedi- ately cut down, but life was extinct At the time of the fatal act there was another prisoner in the same cell with Bower, who. on being questioned about the occurrence, said be knew nothing of it. The deceased recently re- | turned from Blackwell's Island. Coroner Ives held an inquest upon the body in the afternoon, at the Twentieth ward station house. #Charles A. Trigler was duly sworn : um first assistant captain of police; deceased was brought to the station house last (Thursday) evening. at about by 2 fect high, with the foliowing inscription oa the | half-past six o'clock, by officer Frade. and placed in the 1851. Block of white marble, 4 feet long by 2 feet with the following inscription on the face:— * Pepnsylvania. From D. O. Hiygner’s quarry, Mont- 69. 70. Block of variegated marble, beautifully po- lished, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, with the following inser Tennessee.” 71. Block of limestone, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, fllowing inscription ou the face:—I. V0. s) 72 Block of white marble, 5 feet long by 2 feet high, with the following inscription :—** Company I, Atb ig case Infantry, U.S A., lst March, 1851.” 73. Biock of limestone, 4 feet long by 2 feet 3 igh, with the following inscription on the ‘From the citizens ef Alexandria, Va., the face : | descendants of the friends and neighbors of Washing- ton, 1851 74. Block of whito marble, six feet long by three feet high, handsomely sculptured, and with the follow- ing inecription on the face:—‘*The surest safeguard of the liberties of our country is total abstinence from all that intoxicates. Sons of Temperance of Ponn- sylvania.” Block of white marble, three feet long by one foot nine inches high, with thé following inscription on | the face: 0. of O F “Presented by the Athenian Lodge, 263, I. , Troy, N.Y.” 76. Block of lime stone, four foet long by two feet high, with the following inecription on the face:— | “By the Grand Lodge of Kentucky to the memory | of Weshington, the Christian Mason. 77 Block of white marbie, four feet long by two.feet high, with the following inscription on the face:— “New York, presented by Masterton & Smith, Mor- | gan’s Marble Yard, Westchester county ” | 78 Block of white marble, tour feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the face:— “Alabama marble, presented by the Most Worsbip- ful Grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Alabama to the National Monument Lax Et Lux uit. thigh, with the following inscription on the face:—* From the Mechanics of Raleigh, N. C.” tate House is built of the same quality of k of white marble, four fect long by two ith the following inscription on the t ’ 1. O. of O. F.—Philomathean Lodge, No. 10 Mount Airy Lodge, No. 230. Walker Lodge, No. 306 Mount Hore] Eveampment, No. 18. Germantown, Penna , MDCCCL $1. Block of white marble, four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the ce -— MSc ccoccece 6 @ Presented U. ° ° by the United An ° ° " ° A. Pennsylvania M. ° ed £2. Block of limo stone, four feet long by two feet high, with the following inscription on the face :— “ Presented to the Washington National Monument by the Proprietors of the Cincinnati Commercial, ongby TT. W.S. Browne and L. G Curtis. 1850.” G. 8 83. Block of statuary marble, 4 feet long by 2 feet high, handsomely sculptured, with the tollow- ing imscription on the face:—‘* American Whig Society ,College of New Jersey, Princeton. A Tribute to Washington. Literw, “Amicitia, Mores, Soc. Amer. Whig Institut. A D., MDCOLXIX.” 84. Block of white marble. 4 feet 6 inches long by 2 feet high, with the following inscription on the face: 1 O O.F Mareachusetts ” 85. Block of limestone 6 feet long by 3 feet high, with tke following inscription on the face :— “Grand Division of Ohio ns of Temperance. Love, Purity and Fidelity.” 86. Block of white marble, 3 feet 8 inches long by 1 foot 6 inches high, with the following tnsortp- tion on the face + Cherokee Nation. 1850.” 7 “G Mason shington as a Free ” In token of Se pe for W By the Grand Lodge of Ohio. high, handsomely polished, with the foliowing in- ciiption on the face :--"* From the Home of by the citizens of Thomaston, Maine.” 88, two fe Dontributed by thi 1861.” of Virginia. A. D 90. Block of limestone, four feet long by two feet Ligh, with the following inscription on the fa “The tribute of Missouri—to the memo: ington, ond a2 pledge of her fidelity to the States.” high, with the followin, ption on the face:— “To the Father of his Presented by the Independent Order of Uni Maryland. A. D 1851 the Grand Division Sons of Temperanc lonnecticut Love, Purity, Fidelity.” Block of variegated granit et high, with the motto of ¢ following’ ineoription on the fa ron w Bodford | went down to see the prisoners, and saw somethi | to the grating of the door; he came up and told m | my going down, I found the deceased banging by the ne tion on the face:—* From Hawkins county, | | last night. | | four | business is proc ecoeccoccocly| | gets in the Crescent City. They we | at Havana, and upon arriving at New Orleans bad not | | eufficient funds to take them ail to Havana; they then | | clubbed together, and raised money enough to enable se- | | veral of their number to Block of limestone, 4 feet long by 2 feot | high, with the following inscription on the face :— Block of limestone, 4 feet long by 2 fect Knox, Block of white marble, four feet long by t high, with the following inecription on the Grand Lodge,I.0.0. F., | house of the (1 cell; the door man opened the door at halt-past ten to put inanother prisoner. and saw nothing pertioular then; at seven o'clock this (Friday) morning one of the officers to the grating; he was dead; he had tied his woollen com- forter to the grating and around his neck; his knees touched the flocr of the cell; he was stiff and must bave | been hanging some time; the prisoner who was im the cell with deceased was drunk when put in, and was asleep this morning when I opeved the door. The jury render- ed a verdict that said Adam committed suicide by hang- ing himself from the grating of his ceil. upon the 22d in- stant. Deceased was @ native of Germany, and about forty years of age. Drath py Drowninc.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday afternoon, at the house No, 160 South sireet, upon the body of a man lying dead upon pier No. 27, East river, John Dennison, a boatman, depored to hig observing the floating if the water, takiog it up, and making it othe pier. Eli Reld,a policeman of | | the Fourth district, saw the body made fast by Denaison on Thurrday afternoon. George Bureley. 84 James street. keeps o@ railor's boarding house; has seen the body; the man’s name is Charles Morray; he was a hand upon’ a Sandy Hook pilot boat; he boarded in my house | when in the city; he came tomy house a week ago last Wednesday; be was ibere up to Thursday week; I then left the city and did not return until yesterday; I did not bear or know of what happened to deceased until I heard of a body being found; I imagined he bad gone to bis boat; deceased would dink now and then. bat not often, Verdict, “death by drowning, under ciroeum- stances unknown to the jury.” Fine Aranst.—An alarm of fire, in the Eighth district, | was given from the City Hall bell at hulf past ten o'clock | A number of engine and other companies ran | | to each side of the Battery, but it was found that the alarm was a false one. Emicranr Destitvtion.—The Coroner ho@ an inquest Fi Mary B native of Ireland who arrived on Thurs- | day in the ship Caroline Tucker. and landiog at Quaran- | eult in the loss of life. tine in a weakly atate, cave birth toe still-born child. Her husband removed her to the city. where she died yester- dsy morping. Death from debility after continement, | and want of care police of the Third ward found three poor emigrant Th | cbildren. at alate hour of Thursday night lying upon the pier foot of Cortlandt street, They had them removed to the Alms House... Rox Over.—At 544 P, M. on Thursday, a child abont years of age Was run over by a grocery wagon, in Centre street, owned by T. H. Cook & Uo., of Broadway. ‘The suflerer was taken to the New York Hospital. Fouxpuino At 103s o'clock, P. M.. on Thureday. a child about three weeks old was found by J. C. Jenkins, onthe eidewalk in Twenty fourth street. near Fourth avenue, It was conveyed to the Alms House by a police- man. Exnatem.—In yesterday's Hetay we stated that the ink factory of 8 “G jured. both by fire and water, We are happy to state That hir factory was vot injured in the lesst, and bis pg as usual RS OF THE Oxescent Crry.—-Se- s bave returned home, who were passen- not allowed to land veral Bostonis to Mobile and take pas- rage in the Black Warrior Mavana, The remainder | come back in the Crescent City.—Boston Post., Oct. 22. Tue Lonos Istanns. —The Boston Traveller says | that the firms in that city which have despatched vessels to collect gusgo at the Lobos isiands, have sent out or- ders to their commanders not to attempt to obtain s cargo of guano. but to proceed to Callao, and other points along the coast, for freigbt, looking to the United Sta vernment for whatever loss accrues in consequence, © or INTEMPERANCE acaisst Prencr —The Crusader, a temperance paper pub- lisbed in Concord. N. 1, bas come out in favor of Pieroe, and asverts the stories about General Pierce's drinking habite to be “scandalous.” This is the second paper which advocates the cause of temperance that #upports Pierce for the Presidency, Domestic Miscellany. The members of the commission, who ware appointed to examine the mouth of the Mississippi river, left New Orleans on the 12th inst. for the Balize, to enter upon the dircbarge of their duty. At New Orleans on tho 19th inst . the honse of Lonts ‘Trigeut de Besbmort, took fire and was burned to the ground. A negro boy, about five yenrs of age, who was sleeping in the house, was burned to death His fleeh was charred to a cinder. and rome of bis limbs dropped to pieces A ister of Mons de Beaumont. in attempt. ing to rescue the bey, had her face and arm badly burned, Owen Lemien died on the 21s Hoepital, Philadelphia, of @ P received on the night of the late cleetion, during a fracas ¥hich occurred in consequence of an eltack upon the rol Hote Company, The person who of Wash- | e union of | 91. Block of limestone, four feet long by two fect } Which a thers ofthe State of | First Board.—sin,x Block of white marble, four feet long by two | fect high. with the following inscription on the face: | 200d | Vigation Atribute to the memory of | | Cana ir foot long by | and — ‘New Bod- committed the outrage is ubknown, Reuben Lee was recently tried and found euilty, in Livingston county, N. Y., for morrying » girl under urteon years of age without the consent of her parents, et the law recognizes as abduction. Stock Sates, Puy averewra, Oot. 22.—(Roported by K " oe 100 Reading Kailr Convertible Mortgage ware Canal 6's, 66, 101 ongh, 1424; 200 do, 1434: 100 do i WW do, Schuytkill Navigat 1845; 10 yy Ti 21 do, bo, 60 60 Pew ank, 11%; 3.N | facts in relation to this matter. As carly as six o'clock in the morning, all the oid hands were upon the docks, apparently ready to work, but also in @ mood of determined resolve. The stevedores were there, and upon their applying to # gang, the gene- rel reply was,“ What is your wages?” or,‘ Have you heard our resolutions?” A report was very prevalent to the effect that the “ boss’ stevedores were determined to strike themselves for an advance, and this seemed to have given additional determination tothe men. The shipownerg perhaps dreading the result of a fusion of the two interests, held a meeting and determined to adhere to the, now new, rate adopted. as fixed by them at previous meetings At the same time, it was thought necossary to take measures of precaution for ensuring the public peace, Accordingly, Captain Morgan, late of the Vietoria, and now connected with the firm of Griswold & Uo, waited upon the Mayor, and made a statement to him, which caused his Honor to resolve upon a renewal of the police reenforcement. Five hundred officers were called in fyom the different wards, aud ated, in de- tachments of thirty and forty, a: points along the Ei and North rivers, The steved aaxious, at cight o’slock, to employ the men as usual; and upon thei refural to accept the wages, took in a number of greem hands and colored men. The old men did not interfere, and the newly employed went to work. Many packets, and some steamers, loading tor Mobile, New Orleans, Savannah haa the work done by the men of the crews, 0 far a8 other duties would permit, This seemed to be the state of affuirs, early in the morning, along THE EAST RIVER The members of a vigilance commitige. appointed the men, in crder toenforce the observance of law, order’ and temperance, travelled from the Battery up to Clinton | street, in execution of this new duty. This advice was | accompanied in each case by one recommending parties | not to go to work, and upon this being given to a party about to be emplyed at foot of Pine street. by Messrs, | Griswold & Co., along conversation ensued, but no dis- turbance took place. An altercation. ofa pretty angry nature, was observed on the Wall street pier, and some pacses were made by the men at each other, but as far as our reporter could learn. no actual fight took place, nor was apy person wounded in any manner, particularly so seriously as to have an eye ‘“ gouged’’ out. A stevedore, in Depeyster street, threwa pail of water upon some “strikers,” a crowd collected, but it was seen that the man was lest the circumstance would be looked upon as a riot. It is said that many of the leading firms are de- termined to advertise for Germ: in order to have the | work done, and one house had a: were dizcontinued at an early hour of yesterday. The o'clock in the afternoon, and everything was quiet, aud likely to remain so, At the hours of four and six in the evening there was nothing to be seen but order and peace, At pier 27, and foot of Clinton street, hands were hired at a rate of pay for the hour, and more tor a half day ; the old workmen did not interfere At pier 27 a stevedore was in conversation with a knot of strikers, and said. “ that they were unable to meet un advance in the years. and that they wished property to pay for their profusion.” He also recommended @ reduction of their seale of dietary, to *‘ molasees and cake.” They asked © how long they could handle railroad iron, in @ hold, when living upon this?” and the parties separated lavghing, The men insist, that with the term of days they are employed, the nature of their work, the high average of sickners which ensues from it, and the scale of city rents, their demand is moderate ; and the mer- chants ms they pay quite enough, and that they owe a duty to their large property and familtes, which they dare not feil to fulfil. This seems to be the questicn. At nine o'clock at night the city was peaceabie upon the East river side. The report of the day was from THE NORTH RIVER SIDE. On this side of the city there has been no disturbance whatever. A large number of the strikers are employed, but the majority of them are not; they will not work for less than thirteen shillings net; that is exclusive of the head stevedore’s fee, which is one shilling. The mer- chents are willing to give them thirteen shillings per day, including the head stevedore’s fee. The strikers wili not work for less than they say,and the merchants will not advance their wages; eo here is a pretty predicament, The merchants assert that if thoy raised the wagea. the strikers would be better paid, in proportion, than any other classef men. The strikers in this quarter of the city exe resolved not to resort to apy violence, for, by middle classes. ‘Their intention is not to work unless they receive the advance wages, thereby compelling the merchants, in course of time. to acquiesce to them. In the different station houses in those wards that are con- figuous to the river. are stationed platoons of police, to be ready in cate of an emergency. THE MEETING IN THE EVENING. A meeting of the committee appointed to act for the men was held in Depeyster street, in the evening, when the following card was adopted, and sent to us for pub- lication, Although it arrived ata late hour. we give it at length, in order that the public may have an oppor- tunity of judging the question dispassionately and fally:— AcARD, James Gonvon Bexnerr, Ese.:— Sir—In order that the publis may understand our po- sition, and that a correct estimate may be formed of the merits of the case, we respectfully solicit the publication, in the columns of the Henap, of a plain statement of Many persons imagine that the wages which we demand. viz., 13s. per day. net, | is exorbitant, and that the merchants have shown great 2 Washington street. upon the body ot one | Lightbooy bad been very much in- | 8 EO | MWberality in consenting to advance us 1s , giving 12s. por day. Such persens, we are sure, have no correct notion of the nature of our employment; if they had, they | Would. we are satisfied. take a different view of tho m: ter. Tt will not be denied thet we are the most haz working class of men in the community, We are gene. | rally exposed to the inclemency of the weather, or con- | fined tn the dungeon hold of # ship from morning to- | night, when employed. Many of our number, from the | hazard attending the business, meet wich accidents | which lay them up for weeks and months, and often re Ours is a very precarious, uncer- | tain sort of employment; there is ‘nothing constant or steady about it; we cannot, at the highest, average more | than four days work in a week. fcom year's end to year’s | end ‘The larger number, we say with the confidence of | men who know they are speaking the trath. do not ave- rage so much; butilet it go nt that, and we find ourselves, | at the end of the week, with little over « dollar a day i our pockets, that is at ihe wages we demand, Four days at 12s per dey is $6 50, with rents 25 to 80 per cont higher now than they were four or five years ago, and provisions of all kinds proportionably advanced in price. We leave it to the community at large, apd to the merchants themselves, whether this sum is even sufficient for a femily to exist upon. We are mostly married men, having familios; say there is an average of five persons in each family, they want a place of residence, and cannot get any place fit fo live in, for a leas sum than even dollars per month (many must pay more). Thats $175 per week; deduct that from $650, the average weekly wage: and you will have left. for the support of a family of five persons the enormous sum of $475! Is this too much ? Is our demand unreasonable’ Is the conduct of the which should distinguish Just and humane employers, when they absolutely refuse to pay us such remuneration for our labor as will barely enable us to keep body and soul together? We have, many amongatgps. devoted the best of our days to their service; we haW@enabled them to enlarge their capital and extend their business. We are proud of it, but we cannot but feel that there is a want Voth of justica and humanity in casting old, capabie. and well-tried rervante off. for the paltry sum of one shilling | per day—insignificant to our employers, but of importance tous. It iz bad policy, too; themerchants mast lose by it as well as we They are aware that the damage whic | their business will sustain in the hands of inexperienced | workmen. will be much more than the difference in the | wages paid to them and that which we demand amounts to—setting that consideration asides, their labor will, at all events. cost more than ours. because six men, under. standing the business and capable of doing it, will do with it can do, But those. they eay, will learn; we admit we lose by them while they aro in process of training but in six or iwelve months time, they can work as well as old hands—they will be qualified by that time, Well, sup: e they do; by the end of that time, they too will Ritow whet thett labor is worth. and demend se fair rema- neraticn; they will strike, their wages will be advanced, so that the mérchant will have to pay, in the first place for instructing them. and secondly, for the advantages de- rived by them from such instruction. It ix not a spirit of hostility or opposition to the mer- chants, nor to establish any principle or doctrine of any kind, that we ccek an advance in our wages. No; it is neceseity alone that compels us to ask it; we do so pea ably, legally. and moderately—we sanction no inter. forence of # violent nature with any individual—we keep the peace snd violate no law, and yot we are, or havo been, even this very day as the columns of the Erening Times will show, represented as a mont lawless mob. At- tention is drawn to a transaction, said to have occurred at the foot of Warren street, this morning, In which one men had his eye gouge | out by his opponent. It was, of course, laid upon our shoulders. Platoons of poligemon from the upper wards musi be sent downtown. What for? To quell a riot? No, To arrest the man who gouged his opponent's eye out. and take that unfortunate individual to the hoepital? Not at all; for there no trace of him can be found, and no prisoner in custody charged with such an offence, What, then, were they sent for? We don’t know; nor. in the simplicity of our natures, will we hazard even @ guess, We are aware that errors have been committed by some of our members; we deplore and denounce them; and such is our resolve, to avoid a recurrence of them, that we should and will look upen him who commits an outrage against law and order as our worst enemy, But it is not fuir to fabsieate stories of this sort, for any purpose. Trusting to your known cense of justice and impnr- tiality, for an insertion of this statement in your valuable paper; we are, sr, rexpestfully: your humble servants, JAMES KELLEY, JOHN MURPHY. PATK DONOHOR, J Now York, October 22. 1852, ET EES SS TT TE Married. On Thursday, October 21, at St Patrick's Cathedral, | by Hie Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes, Commitioe On Sunday, October 17, by tho Rev, Wm, Starrs, Mr. d | ‘The friends’ of the family are respectfull; erely in jest, ani the strikers went away, | ny as forty employed | on Wednesday and Thursday; but we understand they | strikers retired from the piers pretty generally at two | markets, merely owing to improvidence during cheap N: dcing £0, they ray they would lose the sympathy of the | | Bark Harburg, Meyer, Manzanillo. the rate claimed, | merchants ef New York. marked with that liberality | more work in a given time than nine men unncquainted | Mr. Lovin Avenorse Lrcourecnx ne Oanstonr to. Migs Matiina Lovrea Hanoovs, eldest daughter of Petor A, Kargous 52d year of his age. ‘The relatives Sn iene of Sie Sheehy ans peropentally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one o'cloc! P. M.. from his late residence, Broadway, without further notice. |. On peer evening, October 21. Many Avousra, | daughter ot John and Mary Jane Pell, aged 10 years, 3 moni be and 26 days. ‘The friends of family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 204 ‘West Twenty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. without further invitation. | On Friday, October 22, Wi.tiam Fresnwater, aged 46 ears, bs ‘His friends and a , No. 337, 1.0 0. £., are respectfully invited funeral, to morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Charles Cory, 302 Division ttreet. junction of Grand street. On Wednesday, October 20, Jane Kinsey. The friends of the fomily axe respectfully invited to attend her funeral. tomorrow afternoon, at, 2 o'clock precirely, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, , The remaine will be taken to Greenwood for interment. | At Williamsburg, on Friday, October 22 of the measles, Many Exren, daughter of the lete David and Elizabeth P. Shoemaker, aged 2 years 1 month and 16 hos ly invited to 2 E = | attend her funeral, from the residence of her mother. 323 First street, Williamsburg. this afternoon. at half o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. On Friday morning. October 22, Farverick A. Ler, only chiid of Benjamin J. and Mary A. Pentz, aged 1 | year 5 months and 16 days. | The relatives and friends of the family, and of his grandfather, A.M. C. Smith, are respectfully invited to axtend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father. No. 124 Second street. On Friday evening October 22, of dropsy of the head, Mary M., daughterof Annabella and the late Robert H. Dow, aged 2 yeurs and six months, |. His friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 110 Orchard street, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock pre- | cirely. without further notice. Suddenly. of apoplexy, Friday, October 22, Moses 8. Isaacks, in the 43d year of his age. | His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late reridence. No. 45 Lispenard street. His remains will be taken to Hempstead. L. I., for interment. On Friday, October 22, Many, daughter of Antino C, | Martinez. aged 2 years and 9 months, | he friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No, 1€6 Fourth avenue, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. At Governor's Island, om Friday morping, the 22d inst, | after a lingering illness, Ronert. only child of Mary C. | and the late Captain Fowler Hamilton, U. 8. A., aged | two years, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, ~ FoR .New York, Bi Crescent. ‘it; | City of Giasgo Humboldt, America Port of New York, October 22, 1852. CLEARED, Steamship Franklin, Wotten, Havre, M Livingston. Steamship City of New York, Post, Charleston. Ship Margaret Evans, Pratt, London, John Griswold. gS2IP Liverpool, Kearney, Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn k Co. Ship George Hurlbut, Major. Havre, E D Hurlbut & Co. Ship Gallia, Richardson, Mobile, W Whitlock, Jr. Ship Southerner, Sullivan, New Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. Ship Austria, Borland, Charleston, master. Ship Cape Cod, Hopkins, Boston, W & J 'T Tapscott & Co. Bark Sclide (Swod), Mauritzon, London, Funch & Meincke, Bark Warwick, Hophing, Callao, R P Buck & Co. Bark Pathnder (Br), Loveless, St John, NB, E Cunard. Bark St Andrews, Patten, Mobile, Foster & Nickerson. Brig Minora Gudiva (Swed), Svensen, Lisbon and Gothen- | berg. Funch & Meincke. Brig Restaurader (Dan), Jenner, Humaooa. bay hd W Lawrence, Wall, St Marys, Smallyood, Ander- son C0. Brig Tremont, Church, St Augustine, H Underwood. Sehr Pacific, Farren, Washington, Bateman & Rudderow. Schr Merchant, Couch Richmond, Schr 8 P Lord, Smith, Baltimore, } Ps Lydia Ann, Voorhees, Baltimore, Van Brunt & aght. id Schr Panama, Terry, Philadelphia, J W Mok Schr Magnolia, Torry, Philadelphia, A G Bent Schr G L, Lovell, Boston, E & W Herrick. Sehr Aid, Paul, Portland, J T White & Co. . Steamer Ironsides, Doake, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED, Ship Ocean Queen (pkt), Griswold, London, and 28 days | from Portsmouth, with maso and 410 | old, Morgan & Wiley. Got 17, Inb £9 1 | with obi Sabattia (of Pittston}, from Ci pool; bad been thrown on her boam ond and caused the vestel to leak badly; had to cut away masts to right the vessel; took from her Capt Gray, o and crew, 14in number, and brought them te this por John Barnes, seaman, of Newcastle, E, was lost overboard. Ship Excelsior (pkt), Hadloy, Liverpool, Sept 23, with so and 489 to 8 Thompson & Nephew. Had the cers Ship Meridian (of Boston), Manson, pith mdgo and 600 paseongers, to Crosby, Crocker & Bassott. Last night, on the bar, was forced to slip anchor and chain, HSK F Deming, Tilton, Para, Sept 25, with mdse, to HK Dorning. Bris Balmoral (Br), MeLeod, Sydney, 10 days, with coal, to E Cunars Brig Wm Boothby (Br), Cofill, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with plaster, to J 8 Whitney & Co. F Schr Indus (Br), Martin, Halifax, 7 days, with fish and oil, to H G Don n. Schr Argus, Wiler x, Ronddut, for Pall Riyor. Schr Splendid, Lathrop, New London, 1 day. | Schr Rainbow (new), Milibridge, Greenport, 2 days. | Sebr Flanet, Merritt, Stoningto days. Schr Albany, Case, | Schr Angn verpool, 27 days, rf Boston, 4 day » Rook’ Schr Incroare, Avery, Rock Sloop Heroine, Smith, Harw BELOW, SAILED, Pratt, London; Plymouth, Young, Ww Pratt, Mobile; Angelique, brig Water Witch, j and others. |” Wind during the day, NW. One bark, unknown. A Jarre topsnil schr is ashoro on Lloyd's Neck, L I Sound Sho lies high and dry; name unknown. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, Oot 22. Swedon, San Francisco; Harriet & Jessie, NOrleang; bark Douglas, San Francisco; schr Plymouth Rock, NYork, | Sr Jonx, NB, Oct 17. _Arrived—Barks Clermont, Harloquin, and Venus, New ork. 19th—Ship Winfield Scott, NYork; bark Douglas, Phila- delphia; brig Amorion, N York. ‘Dihi—-Brigs Rio Grande, and Oregon, NYork. Ricwimvero, Oct 10, Artived—Bark Paladin, and scht Promise, N York. Minamicus, Oct 8. Arrivod—Ship Tallyrand, NY | enero Herald Marine Correspondence. PuWADELEHIA, Oot 22—4 PM. Boston; Boston; Arriyed—Barks Selah, Atkins, and Oak brigs Myra, Studloy, Com ‘Stewart, 2: | New World, Castner, Mobilo; sohrs Geo Harr and Chas If Rogers, Chapman, Wilmington, Ni Chursh, Norwich; Ann © Baker, Smith, Richmon Corbitt, Hewitt, Providence; Wm L Dayton, Dougia | port; Honesty, Appleton, Troy; Sally Ann, Wataon, Salem; | Goo ¥ Brown, Ingersoll, 'NYort; steamers’ Michigan, More- h ind Middle sox, Ely, NY ork City of Manchester, Leitch, d—Ston p AM Lawrence, Genreo, San Francisco; bark Echo, Boston; brigeGen Worth, Radelif, Rio Janeiro; Sa- rah Elizabeth, Toothaker, and Whitaker, Handy, Boston; sehrs Ann C Baker, Smith, Bridgeport, Wm Corbitt, | Hewitt, Williamsburg; Wm L Dayton, Douglas, Providence: H , Appleton, Albany: Asa Bidridge, Rowland, and Liver- = Toston; Drosdon, Richardson, Elle- ite, Morely, N York. Miscellaneous. i Loss or Str Sanarris—Tho particulars of tho loss of this voosel, and rescue of the crew, will be found whder tho head of arrivals. She was built in Pittston, Me, in 1841, and was 447 tons burthen, Her esrgo consisted of tobacco, &o, and, with the vossol, was partially insured in Wall strect. Br Surv Asrowrs, Sorktus, reported by telegraph as ro turned to Now Orleans 1th, in distros, was bound to Liver pool, &nd will have to be docked for ropaire, having lost her fore topmast, topgallant mast, royal mast, jib boom, saile and rigking, ard bvly arks ftové, in a covere gato (dnto nat given). She had s oargo of 1927 bales of cotton, and SOdL staves, Surv Rockaway, at NOrloans from NYork, exporionced ut 120 miles to the roubhward and onat- ward of the Passes a covero gale from the NE, which shift- ¢d sround to W, and Iasted about seven hours Doring the | gale had rome of her snile split, ehifted ballast, and recoivod Other trifling damage, Capt Goodwin states t | skort gale he ever oxporieaced. pee Avert Leavrrr, from Portland for Cardenas, | Pky ore reported at anchor off the bar, got ap to | | 4 ti 17th, She encountered a severe hurricane ! th cert 30 20, ton 71, which blew ith @ ib violons 7 Ld ten hours, carrying awny all the masts tot! rhe) x pl to the knight heads, email bost, and part oh ae? act tevk ad + of the cargo of cotton on. ane Hari es Nvork, burnt in Mobile Pay, i now seid | to be owned in Providenod, and iniurad, 0» the Commercial ‘$0000 a 00, Hor cargo. was Mutual ofice for between Soi a) Piaered tn hes clip, ‘alay $15,000 om vou Roston), from Apalachicota for N | inst, to have gone ashore at Suwannee. No bartioniars, : D . from (not Boston), before report. Cee owes pit, at Boston, has boon got off wad pro- | ceeded to Weymouth. : | "Bere Gun Cuase (of Rockland), Capt Rucktoy, | with corn and flour, bound frow NYork to Bang | Mite Halt Tide Ledge, none Owl's Hond, on Tuosday | JOen inet, and hilged and Med with wat Attempee | mando to hoard hor from the phe Arie ig } all guok efforte wore unaveiling, valued at $40,¢ where there w ladon er. é doargo iasurod, | Died. On Thursday, October 21, Farpratcx Hepraic, im the | | | maintances. alvo the members of t1 | . | | Brig Winthrop, Crowell, Santa Marths, Everett & Brown. Schr Mary A Rowland, Rayner, Philadelphia, J W McKee. | an git, word ng over, iting the De ‘owing direotions, which ehall uary next:— paps ni fangls, harbors s "sorption and in the manner described:— ‘When under way:- ~A lantern with a white light at the Va green light on the sta oretop, & lantern wit ' # green light inehon ‘eid le constructed m uniform light upon orison comprised within 1 Dointa Of Ue sompass; ton pon U8 0” each ile of namely, from forward to two px intsabaft the beam, side. ‘The aide lishts, whigh in a dark but cloar night, should be visible Rha dlsstoee tennant” mallee (adeelonl © 80 arranged as to throw a unifon ® unbroken light upem ‘an arc of the horizon equal p. ?ints of the compase— mely, from forwards to two pointe ak aft the beam, Greem on the starboard and red on the larbosa “l si esha a ach of the si rns must be furn ish (inboard) at least three feet I in ore °F to prevent lights from being seen across the bow (liter, Sy “from oross+ ing f-rward on the bow” ). ‘A lantern with light of o ‘inary power, 2—All sailing vessels, at hom road, tre neat te sunrise, when approaching another vessel, under’ S8il or im . ow aclear light in the way moat eatilyto be seen by the other vessel, and sufi ly soon to Acid @ collision, All sailing vessels at anchor in roads, or in placas where vessels pass, shall carry at the mesthcad, hotweem and sunrise, a lantern with a steady, olear light, e: ports and piaces where other regulations are in fore. 3—Lar terns used at anchor by both eailing and a ple shall be to constructed as to throw a ef 4—It shall bo permitted to use any kind of lantern wh ate over, provided all the foregoing regulations are observed.e , Diagrams and further oxplai ons of the above a} Sign: hall be communion’ d by the Chamber of ‘eee Gi King he Regency ad interim of Sw on and New sd by vom lear and eft and Norway. A. SPARNE, and 17 other members: ‘Whaleme: Arr at Provincetown 20th, sohr Antarctic, Snow, N At tic Ocean, 240 bbls sp oil; sent homo 50 bbls bikfish oil. Below New Bedford 20th, 2 bark, probably the Dunbar- bgt ye North Atlantic Ocean, which took a pitot a dag jwo since. At Tombes Sept 2, by letter from first officer, HaPbi Cornell, of Westport, 170 sp, put in to land cook a boat steerer, sick. Spoken. Ship Crusader, Eaton, from Boston (July 2) for Valpa- raiso, July 30, Int 138, lon $2 W (eo roported; has beem re= Ported spoken Aug 7, same latitude, lon 3156). . aifepese ) from Boston for Valparaiso, Aug 1, Int 7 Ship Sarah Parker, from NBodford (Juno 24 San, Francisco, Aug 6, on the Equator fon = aii Ship Sy Robt Peel, from London for NYork, Oot 1, Int @ Ship Westward Ho, Graves, 19 hours from Bo: Francisco, was parsed Oct 17, 8A M, Cape CounWhem et ane main skysail and studding sails set; was "fresh. Bark Salem, MoGrath, fr sh Sslem, MoGrath, from Liverpool for NOrloans, Soph Bark Gen Taylor, Mitchell, from St John, NB, for Idvers pool, Sept 14, Tat 49, lon 44 Brig Rambler (Br), McKinnon, from Boston for Pfoteu, “Eritza," from Boston for Shanghae, Sept 1, lat 26 Ny at re Shanghae, Sept 1, lat Foreign Ports. pupanpanons, Sept 2—Brig Fairy, Willoby, from Philadel Ckonsranr, Sept 25—Barks Mazatlan, M’Cloon, for Liverpool; Glenburn, ‘Sampson, expected to be omeaeoee for same quarter; Waltham, Houdlotte, for NYork 16 and others as befo Carpirs, Oot 5—A: ships Ch , Lon- don; 7th, lyoke, Perkina Dublin. bagpiiedtie iro rig Laurillia, Cook, from and. Care Hay rx, Oot Bi for Boston to sail Sth; only Am vessel. retool abt Sept 30—Arr bark Kingston, Foulke, Phi— ladelphia. Gonaives, Oct 1—Bark Bess Grant (Br). for NYork Idg. for Shanghae Honouunv, Aug 18—Ship Reindeer, Lord, Hatarax, Oct 13—Arr scbr Aurora, Crowell, NYork, a (not Hong Kong) ready. 15th, steamship Canada, Lang, Boston 45 hours (and same day for Live: 1); T7th, schrs M “Wosd mond 16; 18th, Jas M’Nabb, Cunningham, 120 lartin, NYork; 14th, ‘ship part of her Gls cargo); U5 Jairus Hart Keating, NYork; 16th, Mary Ann, Balcom onnox, Oot 7—1 Papi Neat dsCh pate = od lacedonia, Preble, uscaT, Au ark Sophronia, Cloutman, for Zansibar soon. Sid 17th, bark Losco, Groves, dont oF 10. Mansrities, Oct 3—Sld ship b L Harriman, Arey, NOr- leans. Mavacvez, abt Oct 1—Bark Seboois, for Bangor sooms. bi as, and N York. Fig L’Empereur, for Ragged Island. Baha ‘ARA, abt Sept 25—Brigs Water Witch, Conway, from and for Sale hhepherd, Mauning, do do. i Oct 5—Arrship Arvum, Rankin, Montevi- 0. uenEc, Oct 19—In port, ship Jas Calder, Baer att asa" Pe iP ler, Weight, fog Ranscarx, Oct 5—Put in, Cosmopolite, Forsyth, from London for San Francisco, with bowsprit sprung, having been run into in the Downs by the Marie Awclic, of Amt werp. Sax Juan (Nic), Oot 6—Bark Martha Clark, Miller, from. eek unc; brig “Marseilles,” nd others ag efere. edt, THomAs, Oct B-Sld brig Cordelia, Duling, Turks 8. St Joux, NB, Oct 20—Sld (at midnight) steamer Ad- eveae tied Sept 21—Bark Reindeer, F: from. URKS ISLANDS. —Bark Reindeer, Fran Boston (not NYork} for NYock next. ayy brie Helos Ieee Shackelford, from Boston, and cld 2d for Honduras with part of her inward eargo. ALEXANDRIA, Oct Ibnder solte ldad Magel- LEX. ot 19—A \. J nn, Birdsall; T Hodine, Toman: Wim Foster, Soper! Dastel Sturgis, Fairchild; Volante, Osborne: RM Price, Cham= Squire & Brother ley; Wm Burke, Johnson, and lize, Jones, NY ork; Marietta Burr, Nickerson, Boston. chr Pharo, Harso ork. rr brig Matia White, Crosby, Eastport, Sid sobre Gaskil nn Eliza, Jones, Troy. * 11, Jersey Cit sobr Henrietta, Stinchfield, New: net, We * ew Yorkll. Cla Micmac, Auld, mb, de. AUGUSTA, Oct 19—Sl York BALTIMORE, Oct 21—Cld brigs Alcenus, Churoh, Dighton; Arctic (Br), Doane, Halifax, NS; schrs Michigan, h ‘York; Samuel Bolton, Mershon, Saugerties, NY? Seaman, N York; Naiad, it Aiba Ida fair, Troy; Wm A Dubos: Manchester Sterling, Fall R Vanderbilt, Troy © W Dyer, graph, Claypool, NYork, BOSTON, Oct 21—Arr bark Turk, Harding, Mali ult; steamer Sir John Harvey, Tr Halifax At (¢, Green= ry W Bd yer, Boston; stoamer Tele= 13th tine, ship President, Comings, Liverpool 24th ult, Ct — ‘oldan, 6; Compromise, iktley, Mobiles Elk, Eldridg: hin: brigs Si Daceoan, Bléridge, Aux Cayes; Crowell, Philadelphia; sebrs J EB Bow- ley, Pieree, Highiander, Eddons, Frederioke- burg: Hume, , Poughkeepsie: Com Kearne; and Victor, Crowell, NYork. Nothing esiled. ‘tirin Geo: Otis went down on Tuesday, anchored in the Roads nnd fe mains with brige Mail, Ann Elizabeth, D Locke, and others. There ie a heavy sea in the bay. BANGOR, Cot 19~Cld sohr Bueentaur, Charleston. CHARLESTON, Oct 16—Arr steamship South ter, NYork: brig Lucy Ellen, Parker, Provid sobre Jonas Smith, Jones, NYork; Prospoct, Gon», Providenee. Cld sehrs Lodebar, ‘Skinner, Philadelph Sweeting, Harbor Island. Vith—Arr ship Camden, Lockman, NYor' Leavitt, Gooding, Portland for Cardona: fore reported); schr Col Satterly, Ely oo Caroline, Connor, Liverpool; bark Como, Adela, Westenderff, Windi DIGHTON, Oct i9—Sld Southern ports poi C8. brig T P Perkins, Genn, for ® schr Frances, Colson, supposed for rtschr Minerva, from Alexandria, arr 18th. Bast pe NIS, Oct 15—Arr brig Carbon, Keen, Wil+ mington, NC, ¥ ALL RIVER, Oct 20—Slé solr Iram Smith, Hall, Alexan= rin. MOBILE, Oct 12—Arr bark Maine, Perkins, NYork. Cla brig Amulet, Porter, Boston; schr Martha Post, Post, New York; lith, bark Margaret, Wood, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 12—Arr steamship Mexico, Piaee, Indianola via Galveston; ship American, Saunders, ; sobre C C Keiser, Walch, Calcasiou; Nile, Redmondy ships Bennington, Young, and Henry, Gill, Bos- tley, Morrill, Liverpool. Arr ships American Union Otie, Bath, Me; Essex, }, and Reritan, Hanson, Boston; chaway, Goodwin, NYork. Cld ster mship J L Day, Talbot, Galveston and Max tegorda Bay; ship Luons, Steele, Philadelphia; barks Wm Henry, Fuiler, Charleston; Sersh Bridge, Sturdevant, Havre; Goy Hinckley, Loring, Boston. vrs ip Astoria (Br), Jenkins, for Returned to the S W Pass iverpool (see Miscel). Below, ship Orlando, White, from I York. Cld ships Caledonia ‘Brander, Rowland, Philadel= 1 lath—No arrivals. phia; Anna Tift, Roos, Mobile; brig Mary Elizabeth, M’Com= nell, Havana; sohrs Midas, Roach, do; Paquet 0 Vera Cruz (Mex), Sarria, Vera Cruz. Towed to son Sth inst, bark Victor; 10th, shij NEWPORT, Oct 20—Arr brig Marth: Ww Kil bork, Baltimore for Dighton; schrs Leparts, Merlan Niork fot Lubec; BE Sonder, Chate, Georgetown for Boston; alooy Ann, Maxwell, Bristol for N York, JD Fish, Baboook, Prowie lence for do; t, sohr Leopard, Mercan, NYork for Lubeos sloop Annawan, Burdick, Providence for N York. NEW HAVRN, Oct 19—£1d brig Sarah Poters, M'Farland, WHEW. BEDFORD, 0 Sld_ sehr Mf bbe, , Oot 2-814 sehr Anna, Gil Balumore, Below, & bark. Sld sche Paugassct, Bournes any. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 1—Arr sches Corono, Nicker#om, and Challenge, Joyes, NYork, 20th— Arr colits Fredk Dyor, Savannah; Bolona, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21, PM—Arr steamer Delaw Seymour, NYork; schr H§ Lanfair, Moodhow od echirs Emoli) terson, Ando’ 4 ton I Mexteo, Simpaon, NYork; Hudson, Hstned, Boston; I ik Huntley, Hammond, NY PROVIE Got 29, gr steamer Petrol, Jones, New York; achr M Howard, NYork via Dighton, Sid sohre Sarah Ann, Gayle; Daltimores, Fidelis, Corson; Som "Wikehy Hawkins, ‘snd Ginss Blower, Baboook, Philadolpy in; Hart, Collins; Montezuma, Smith a: d Emy ua, Shrop- shire, do; Science, Gladding Albany via Brist¢1; sleops Eliza, Elwood, Albany; J D Fish, Baboook, do; Ed itor, Casey Ronéovt; Har ronch, NYork. PORTLAND, Och 20—Arr, brig Potosh Silaby | Mata schts Debonnaire (Br), Lockhart, NYork from ‘st John, Huntrees, Hooper, Donnysville for N York. NI C4 Vark Helen rron, Sargent, Matanzas, RTSMOUTH (Lower Harbor), Oct 20- -Arr bark Cabas tlejohn, Philadelphia tor Portland. CUMOND, Ost 20—Arr sohrs Charity: , Merohall, NYorks e8 Hl Dopey. Winemore, Albany: Em ize, Sampson, Sid sehr Tiogs ‘rowell, Boston. SAVANNA, Oct 17—Arr anipe Flo sida, Mills, Liverpook via NYork; Hudson, Patterson, NYor’ «; barke J J Vinthorm Brown, de; Scott Dyer, Portland, Me ,Vrigg Acgusta, 8 NYork; Caroline, Stetson, Boston; gchr Chae f Mills, vers, NYork. SALEM, Oct 19—-Arr sehra Supe cig, Hopkina, and We Reed, iadelphin); 20th, bark FA . Port Ewen (not Phi , -h ult, of and for Por rein, Tulkin dound’ Sy ant'a large tees al nwood, Havana Calais consters bound . nm are brig H Curtis, Curtis, Bom gy M'Gilvery, and Robt Sdame Alario 8 an WILMINGTON, Oct 18—4 Crary, NYork, Cid sohe ton; 20th, briga Win M’Gilv Parpaction’ weiseegey, Alera) yurling, wrig! Bennett, Bemeda. » Nvork; 20h, brig Kate Heath, P Lornor—Ship 0. daughters: J and T ant; WE Ri Indy and 4 Chalten nd Tady; W Hines Miss Tack and Mt Clapp, Mee 1; Dr Coop orinay nd 2 children, € Pana—Bark Indy and sorvaat, De s¢ Cite», ining—C J Smith, lady ty Passengers Sailed, * parox=Steamohite oly of, Norfolk—J Cohen D Calloghon and lady, b 8 Stowoll, T Pritohard, & Ae, Mra Scofield aad twookildron, Hf Abbey, N Carey, Mory Wardell, J C Humphroy, WB sonnel Durante AD Morris, W Haydon, BO Arnold, G Sheldon, Mrs Shoam, A‘ ailler, J Cropper, P Mayhew, T Mayhow, A Kidd, M Bird, J fied O'Cartor, Ad Waahhuen, T Rodman, J Riloy=2 ta, the otoerage.