The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1853, Page 8

Boston, Sept. The Huvker Convention— Mr. Barstow on the Admin stration~ War on the New Consti- ‘ution—Democratic Convention—Elation of the Whigs—Mr. Winthrop—Mr. Bailey and the Post Office—Mr. Davis and the Sub-Treasury— Mr. Barnes and the Pension Agency—Colonel Wright—The Fair—Chapman Visited by His Father. The proceedings of the hunker convention which met here last Thursday justify what I said of the in- tentions of our hunkers in (I think it was) my letter of July 2d. 1 then stated that the hunkers were hostile to Gen. Cushing and would attack him. The event has justified the prediction. In their conven- tion, Mr. Barstow, of Salem, chief of the Essex hunkers, made a furious onslaught upon the At- torney General—a personal, political, and venomous altack, in which it is sought to make it out that he is @ mean, corrupt, and unprincipled political ad- ventarer.. He is denounced as a renegade, a coali- tionist, and an «bolitionist. His course on the abolition question is given in full, and also facts showing what were his opinions on Gen. Jackson, and his conduct in the old bank war times. His at- tack on the United States Attorney General amounts to nothing less than an attack on the administration; for though Mr. Barstow pretends to place all the sins, (as he considers them,) oa the shoulders of Gen. Cushing, such a proceeding can deceive no one who is acquainted with the real facts. He excuses the President by representing him to be an ignoramus and fool, for such that gentleman must be if Mr- Cushing has been able to blind and deceive him according to the manner pointed out by Mr. Barstow. The President knows the condition of things in Massachusetts as well as they are known to Gen. Cushing. He is acquaint ed with the character, personal and political of every man who has received office in Massachu- sette—that is, office of a character worth noting—and | know that in some cases appointments have been made that General Cushing did not like. Itis not just to place on the shoulders of the Attorney Gene- ral matters that ought to be borne by the Presideat if they are really deserving of hostile criticism, which is @ point that I leave to be discussed by those who lave more interest in it than I feel. Mr. Barstow’s object in attacking the administration is obvious. He knows that our hunker party is but small, and that alone it can have no more effect on retarding the on- ward progress of the coalition than a fly to stop the motion of a locomotive on which it may chance to tight. He is aware that here hunkerism is only ® shallow streamlet, capable of nothing beyond bearing # child’s paper boat into some mud puddle. But he also knows that there are some disappointed office” seekers in the State, and he expects to get an addi- tion to his party from them and their friends by affording them ao opportunity to vote for a ticket that shall be at once democratic and anti administra- tion in its character. The tails of a good number of birds he expects to salt in this way, taking in all of the anser family especially. The denunciation of the Maine law by the hunker convention is just such another trap. Thousards of democrats who care no more for liquor than do temperance mea are in principle opposed to the liquor law, and to all legislation of the kind to which it belongs ; and nothing has tended so much to the weakening of the coalition among democrats as the fact that the law was passed by that organization’ or while it was in power. If Mr. Barstow and his «oleagues can contrive to turn these two sources of democratic discontent to account, they will perhaps couvert a small faction into a respecta ble party. By guiding the two streams into the little babbling brook of hunkerism that water may come to be of magnitude sufficient to sweep away all chance of a coalition victory. The bunkers denounced the new constitution, and did everything that the whigs could desire of them. The whigs, as you may suppose, are in tolerable spirits at the sight of so much ‘“ harmony” being infused into the domocratic ranks. They know that the hunkers wish to see the continuance 0 whig rule, and therefore lock upon them as the very best of patriote—which is highly flattering to | the of bunkerism. It will be much more easy to a whig candidate for Governor next week now that the hunkers have annousced their inten tion to support the whigs, and have formally read out of their party, as was announced at the resent | convention, every man who avows that he goes for | heating the whigs. ‘The regu'ar democratic convention— which met at 4 Worcester on the 22d—nominated Judge Bishop for Governor. Mr. Thompson having declined being again a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, the conven- tion nominated Levi A. Dowley, formerly of Wor- cester, and now of Boston, for the place. Mr. Dow- ley is a wealthy merchant, and one of the most high- minded, able, and intelligent men in the State. He used to be a hunker, and as he is inflexibility itself | am very sure that gis opinions have undergone no change except for reasons of the most honorabic character. A better nomination has not been made by any party in the Massachusetts for many years. The regular conven‘ion came out flatiooted and doublefisted for the administration, and for every. thing that that body is or may be for, and against evel that is not approved by it. The alle- ginnce professed was compreheasive enough to suit tue most cormorant of appetitesin that way. The President and General Cushing, after dining off Mr. Barstow’s hunker speech, can cool their throats with the coalition dessert served up by the artists at Worcester. Peaches nor pears would not meit more lovingly in the mouth of man than such pleasant words. It only remains for the whigs to put up the'r can- didste to have eommenced a fight pretty enough to satisfy all the Sir Luciu-es of politics. Who the whigs will nominate is almost as much of a mystery as the authorship ot “ Junius.” Let up once more bythe hun- | ker convention's action, the whig leaders are thinking | that it would not be so bad a thing to accept their par- ty’s nomination. Their prospects are improving, and it would not surprise any one to see their convention quite them fair. Itis said that the Essex _—- igs are about to support Mr. Winthrop for the pl of Governor in the convention. It would | be @ great compliment to that gentleman if he | should get the nomination, and, through the aid of the ers, also Leh — Be nces are by no means £0 desperate as of late they have appeared. With the Post to aid the bunkers, (whieh aid is great, from its enjoyment of the unlimited confi dence of the administration, the hunkers all the while slandering and abusing the administration,) and the hunkers to aid the whigs, and the whigs to aid Mr. Winthrop, he may be our next Governor, j ‘or all that has come and gone, and so the stone rejected by the whigs become the cap-stone of the State column. This world is full of chances and | chan; d nothing ought to surprise us—except to see Wademocratic national administration blessed | with ccmmon sense. intment to the place of our Post- | roaster excites comment, because we all knew | ‘that it was to take place two months ago—thaaks to the op tN plan ti m — — it nny rove & jac appointment, speaking generally, Brough some ot tee bunkers grumble es much bing given to one family, Mr. Bail (reeue’s or pri and the two offices they hold can- avt be worth less than $14,000 annum, ind che Post baa, at a rough estimate, $6,000 a year in the shape of government advertising. But they will not attempt anything against the intiuence of the Post, which is all-powerful at Washington, and wi’! be found as gre:t in the Senate az it is in the cabinet. Mr. Bailey has business talent of the first order, ani his experience in the oat Office is large. He will work hard hinself, and allow no one under him to eat the bread of idleness. Mr. Gordon goes out with the reputation of having been a gentlemanly, an cf)- being Col. cient, and an upright officer. intment of Col. Davis to the place of A it Treasurer is not very well liked, being as disagreeable to some of the coalitionists as is to all the hunkers. In 1848 a very prominent free soiler told me that Col. avis cam? very near joining in the Van Buren movement, but | hia nerve was not equal, at last, to the work. He has the reputation of baying kept Mr. Knowlton out of the Worcester post office, which is still in the hands of a whig, wi commission expired five months ago. [ have heard Worcester men say tha* he bad recommended at least two men for oar Navy Agency. He is very wealthy, and needs « as mach as Robinson Crusoe a daguerreo' ratus. In 1845 and ‘46 he was the democra didate for Governor, and, after the party had jost 20,000 votes under his lead, was summarily shetyed to make room for (jeneral Cushing. He hav served im the House, the Senate, and the Executive Coun- | cil, and been as handsomely beaten for Congress as espec Bels or unreasonable man could desire or | @ He isa “rigidly righteous” personage, and the “ “lodge” with as noch unetion to to himself as any gentleman from the Paritans. His 2- wintment hes srprised thore people who od cherintes the delusion that Gererauy Boutwell was to have charge mon uncle’s money here; but I think the ex-Governor is a favorite with the Presi- eo fatal Eee in Se Hacer law ven im, though I believe . Cashing woul pe glad to see him receive a place in keeping with his position and talenta. It is amusing to see what blunders able men do make when they to vary the monotony of RS acting the foolish. It reconciles me to a fack of om. I doubt of Mr. Barnes’ ecoemting he place of Pen- sion Agent, but I have no aut ry for 8; one way or the other on the subject. He is one of the best fellows in the world, and his appointment to the piace of Sub-Treasurer would have been univer- sally approved. It is a common saying here that the members of the Woadbury family have not been well used by the administration. There is no large office now to be dis) of in Boston except the hibag J Agency, Col. pry months to serve his term shall expire, and it is believed that his being allowed to fill the lace for the whole of that term would do the admin- tration no harm. He is personally po , and as an old “Mexican” who did‘ something more in the war merely to talk about it, and urge upon éthers the neceasity of their being shot fer the good of the country, it would be grace- ful in the President—himself a soldier of that war— to let him remain in office. It is said by some demo- crats that Col. Wright ought to be turned out be- cause he acted against Gen. Cass in 1848; but this, how conclusive soever a reason in abstract, — remap “ organs in labeniae Pierce's apa as as appointed many rampant oppouents o' Gen. Case to Dhice. 7 The Mechanics’ Fair Exhibition attracts many visiters, and the appearance of things is ine. ‘The father of ee who perpetrated the mur- der at Sherborn, visited his son at Concord jail ce terday. He is a highly respectable man, who brought up Cy children, all of whom have borne themselves wi except J hy, who is charged with murder. The family belong to Maine. . LGOMA, Coroners’ Inquests. AccipevraLLy KILuep on Tae Hupion River Rateoap — Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at the Twen- tieth ward station house on the body of William Robin- cn, aged fifty-five years, a nativeof Scotland, who came to his death from injuries accidentally received by being Tun over by one of the Hudson River Railroad cars worn, s6ys—I wason Monday afternoon, standing at the corner of Thirtieth street ard Tenth avenue. as the Pougitkeepsie train of cars, with horses attached, were going into the depot, and at the same time a down traia, with horses attached, was leaving the depot for Chambers street; the desea sed, William Robinson, was on the down track; at that instant the up train was comirg along: the deceased stepped from the down track to the up track, when the nigh horre leader struck the deceased acd knocked him down, and before the driver could stop horses one wheel of the car had run over him; the deceased was then taken out from between the two fore wheels of the car, and found to be very badly injured, and conveyed to the atation- house; the deceased was walking very slow upon the track, ‘and did not notice the trains of cars approaching; sc me persons hsllooed to the deceased before he was rua over, but he paid no attention to them; the deceased ex- pred from the injury ina short time after. fhe jury rendered the following verdict —'* That de- ceased came to bis death by injuries accidentally received by being run over by one of tne Hudion River Railroad cars.” in BroaDway.—Coroner Hilton jital on the Tae Fatan ACCIDENT yesterday held an inquest at the Bellevue Hi body of Beaton, aged thirty two @ native of Scotland, whore death we noticad in yeste:day’s paper, cansed by falling from the top of a five story building at No. 199 Broadway. The ceceared was a stone setter. and fell while at work, A verdict was rendered of ‘Death caused! by the accidental falling from the aaid building. New York Case in Poughkeepsie. SUPREME COURT AND COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. [From the Poughkeepsie Eagie, Sept. 24 } This Court commenced its sittings on Monday, Sept. 19.—Judge Bareulo, and Associates Wheeler and Case presiding os Susan Mary Jaycocks vs. Susan Ayers.—This was the most interesting cause whieh has beon tried at the Cir cuit Court, now sittirg in this place. The plaintiff, who is a niece of the defendant, had re- sided with the defencant, (as her protector, her mother being dead ) at 195 Fulton street, New York, in the ca- acity of a relative, Comestic, and as an apprentice to fare the msntuamakirg business, from February till July, 1852 ‘The defendant, who was a widow, in addi- ‘ticn'to her mantuamaking business, kept male icigers in her house, snd for reasons not necessary here to state, from what the plaintiff had seen, left the service and house of the defendant, after a quarrel between them, (not on account of the wages which were due to the plaintift, for they had been fully paid by the defendant.) A few cays after the plaintif left the house of the de- fendant, the defendant called upon tha plsiatifl, who was living with her uncle here, and sree her with being s thisf, that she bad stolen some diver spoons, — were afterwards fouad in her own house by atharine Flynn) and some other articles. For this slander the action was brougut Gen. Maison and John Thompson were counsel for the plaintiff, sod Mr Wallis, of New York, aud Mr. Hoge. doem, of Hudson, both eminent lawyers, were for the defendant. The words chergod by the piaiatiff to have been spoken by the iefendaut, were fully proved, defendant insisted that the charges she had ac @ true, and that the plaintiff at ciflerent times bad stolen cifferent articles from the defendant Mr. who oj the defence, announced, arrong ot! things, that Catharine Fisnn was the im portant witness for the defendant to establish the truth cf the words spoken; and she moct fally and clearly tes- tufied to the p'aintiff stealing divers articles from time to time from the defendant. Miss Flynn underwent. a3 the judge remarked to the jury, a long, searching, and rcath- ing croes examination by (en Maison. The plaintif’s counsel insisted in his argument, that the testimony of Miss Flynn wae a vile fabrication from begioning to ed, male out of whols cloth; a concccted scheme by her ai he eer to utterly ruin the character of the int! Tre cause was ably summed up by Mr. Hogeboom for the defendant, and no less ably by Mr. Thompson for the plaintiff. Soon after the commencement of Mr. Thomp. son’s address to the jury, the defendant and her witnesses left the court-room. A ‘very able charge was given by the judge to the thy 4 who, in the course of his ree, told’ the jury. that if Catharine Flyno was to be believed at all, the cefendant had made out a perfect justification and defence. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of #50 daw ages. Death of Americans at Bahia DEPAKIMENT OF STATE, Wasmixctox, Sept. 26, 1853. ‘fhe United States Consul at Bahia, Brazil, has com- municated to this department the following :— REPORT OF DEATHS AT BAILA. 1860. April Ssh —At Maroim, Dr. Luis Augustus Greenfield, of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania—disease unknown. 1603, April 11th.—James Hewitt, Philadelphia, cook of the ichooner W. W. Falton, of Philadelphia— yellow fever. 1545, April 27th.—Charles W. Friend, seaman of bark Montpelier, of Gloucester, Massachusetta—yellow fever. PEATIS OF PASSENGERS ON BOA) THE BARK PAYTONA, OF NEW YORK April 1ith.—Joba Parks, United States. 1860, April 15th.—Jonas Faller, Vermont—yellow ver. 853, April 17th.—Cassimer Wrobleski, Poland ~ yellow fever | 1868, April 20th.—Richard Hagedorn, New York—yel- low fever. i863, April 24th.—Benry Langton, Fngland—epileptic ft DEAIMSON BOARD BRIG MONTE CHRIETO, OF KINGSTON, MAS- SACHUSEFTS. 1859, May 26th.—Erastus Snow, of Massachusetts, e—yeilow fever. June 5th —Thomas exon, United States, sea | man—yelow fever. June 9th.—Arthur W. Jallas, New York, sea- yellow fever. Jape 1ith.—Emanuel Silva, Genoa, seaman— fever. May 2ith.—Frederick White, Vermont, farmer— fever, #63, May 29th.—Charles Brant, New York, seaman of brig Nehemiah Hand—yeilow fever. Naval Intelligence The U, sloop of war Cyane, Commander Jiolling, for Waehington, left beg HL, on Saturday, at IWo’ckek. The wind not vorabdle, the C; was towed down river and out of the harbor by the Fulton. Navat Orrictrs APPontep, Detarcup, Onprerp, &0 — Litut. Wingate (sick) has been catatched from the sloog- ot war Albany Jared Boorum, of Washington city, haa b en appointed an Acting Gunner In the service Purser Sterrett Remeay bas been ordered to the Pensacole Navy The shop of war Decatur, now at Boston, we hear to dey from that city, can hardly be got ready for sea as so. as wes saticipated. In that event, it strikes us that the ofiicers some time simce ordered to her will be trans- fer:ed to the sloop.of war Dale, now nt the same yard, which yersel is said im naval circles here to be well nigh & cendition to be put in commigsion.— Washing'on Star, Sept. 26 Drath oF A NAVAL BON —Paased Assistant Surgeon, Denel L. Bryan, U N., died of yellow fever at the Noval Honpital, Pensacola, a few days ago. The U, §. sloop of-wer Albany, James J. Geny com- mrrder, wil) railin the Istter part of the week for » cruise around the tishezies to retuen about the 28th (c- tober. The Joromander’s S¢sretery baving died on the late crnine of the verael, Nicuolas Fish Morris lias been ap- pointed to fill the vecaney caused thereby. Waver Srovts on tae Lakg.—Several of these remarbable phenomena have reeeatly been seen upon Take Cutario, txo of which were visible at Sodus Potat. ¢,yeouieal shaped columns, and formed a continnons from the earth to the clonda, One of them, the largest, (which was near! thirty feet in ¢ta- meter.) was precipitated against the blale, and broke with a dea‘eoing noise upon the rocks below, causing £0 (ent a commotion of the waters that # lirge (aantit of logs and lumber were torn from their moorings, a1 out into the lake, Tae smaller of the two put a errifie and onward courre as far as the ere could rench, fillieg the beholéer with wonder and astor isliment, snd awakening such @ feeliog of grandeur and sublimity that they stood almost mute and statue-like until the sound of thir gigantic coumn of Rie Oe faraway in the dis'ance, A portion of the pier of the lighthouse was wwept ie ight the elements, and le damage done to the lighthouse. There was a severe storm out Hyon, the lake, sad sovgral schoouses, beigh wad other Geass came scuddin; under bare Seed curity from the inmpefen bilews ups bow placid borem of the barbar.— Magn Denec at. the | Cormwe!), Assistant Engineer, New Publications and Works of Art, Since our last literary review, we have received copies of the following works :— “The Countess de Charney, or Fall of the Frenoh Monarchy,” by Alexander Dumas, will be completed in two volumes, by T. B. Peterson, of Chestaut street, Philadelphia. The first is already issued, and it is recommendation enough to say that a more thrilling story, nor a more keen political satire upon the faults and follies of the Bourbcn monarchs, never issued from the pen of Dumas before. ‘The render- ing into English is very faithful. George Virtue, of No. 26 John street, New York, has sent us the September number of the “London Art Journal.” It makes the forty-seventh of she fifth volume, new series, which of itself is sufficient to show how the people estimate the liberalizing in" fluence of this elegant publication. A tingle one of the engravings is worth the cost of the whole num- ber, which is only 75 cents. City Intelligence. ‘THE SUDDEN AND MELANCHOLY DEATH OF PILOT MARTINEAU. On Monday afternoon Mr. Stephen Mariiaeau, one of the New York pilots met with hls death in the ship yara of Mayor Westerveit, foot of Eighth street, uader the following melancholy circumstances. It appoars that Mr, Martineau, accompanied by Mr John McGion, one of his associate pilots, visited the shipyard ia ques- tion for the purpose of viewing the new steamship Sonora, about to be launched on Saturday next, and as they were waiking on the upper staging, by some unfore- seen accident Mr. Martineau missed his balance, and fell to the ground, a distance of some thirty feet. Assist ance was immediately rendered. He was picked up and conveyed to the office in the yard. Medical assistance js consciousness, and he ed him from his worldly between twelve ani one be survived until pear eight o'clock Tt was the opinion of the phy: o’clock, that evening. physicians that an internal rupture had taken place, pro: ced by the fail, which was the immediate cause of and desth. During the whole time of this sad affair Mr. Daniel Westervelt, son of our worthy Mayor, as also the Mayor nimeelf, was prevent, and astedin the most tender manner towards the uofortunate man. Every effort was made by some of the most skilful physicians to effect » resto: ation; but the rupture was too severe, aud death was the result. inthe ab:enca of the Coroner, Justice Anderson bed an inquest on the body, and a verdict was rendered ip accordance with the above facta, The de- ceased was then removed to his late residence, No 17 Warren street, Brooklyn, accompanied by Mr. Daniel Westorvelt, who made all the necessary arracgements for the funeral. The deceased was highly esteemed by the ship owners of New York, ard had their utmost con- fidence for integrity, and as’ master of his profession. He was about forty years of age, anda native of Staten Island, where he bas a mother at presoat residing. He has also left a wife and children to mourn his sudden and untimely death. Youre Mey’s Democranc Uston Civs —The following are the officers of the association:—President, vacant; vice presidente, John Cochrane, R. B Connelly; recording secre'ary. Cornelius Carzes; ‘corresponding ‘seeretar , Thomas A. Glover: cial secretary, John H. Hernett, treasurer, LF. Harrison. Ia our report of the meetiag of the above society on Monday night, by some accident ir. Cochrane’s name was omitted at the beginving of his address, which bas been made to run in with the prefa- tory cbrervations of Mr. Cone. Mr. Cochrane's address commerced with the sentence *' We are a Young Men’s Democratic Union Clud,” &c. Tae Lave Cask oF Assavit a? Frunca’s Horst.—As the reported accounts of a young man being latoly assaulted at French’s Hotel with @ tumbler might be ucderstood as aie that the affray in@‘ed there, we, in justices to the house, mate the following explanation. The young man, it will be recollected, was first assailed oppo- site the Hall of Records, and followed into the hotal, where he sought protection f:cm the attack of about a dozen cf rowdies, one of whom struck him with a tum- bler, after being prevented from striking him with a de- canter. The latter waa taken from him by the barkeeper, but from the first wound the young man died, come three weeks after, in the hospital. DANGEROUS BriLpInGs.—We observed yesterday that the front wall of the building No. 123; Pearl streetis ina very dangerous condition, owing to the rotticg away of the wocden post by which it has been supported. A crowd of people had collected, and were of opinionthat the lives of the persons passing in the etroet were jsopar- Gized unless it would be repaired. We heard that Mr. Cruikshank, of Broadway, is the agent The window arches in the third and fourth stories of the Nassau Bank were also commented on as being likely to fall down. We noticed our Trap Door Fire War- Cenabout. Has he a remedy ? Firs —On Monday a fire broke out in the attioof hanse No 20 lecnard street, caused by a stove pipe which was through the side. igniting the boards. | Tye room was oc- cupied by Mrs. Sheedy, and the houre belongs to Mr. Stonesll, It was extinguished, with but trifing damage, by the Fire Department. ne of the officers of the Fifth ‘waid police cut bis land very severely in tearing off the tin sheathing from the roof. Borsr Sreainc. —Tueday night a woman, Whelan, was found in Chambers street with gig which she had stolen. She was drunk at the time, and the chafis of the vehicle had been broken by an om nibus which bad come in collision with it. On the officer making inguir: she ould ve D0 satisfactory seoount iow it;came er onsen! yat yesterdsy morning acknowledged having taken it ‘rom before some hotel in Broadway. The house is of a bsy color. named Elen @ hor Fata Rartroap Acciprxt —\Wm. Brehan, an aged man. ‘was run over by one of the Hudson River Railroad cars, while crorsing at the corner of Thirtieth street and Teath avenue, severing both legs from his body. Officer A. B Mconey conveyed him to the station house of the Twentieth ward, where he died in the course of a few minutes, motwithstanding all the exertions that we:e mace by the medica! aan in attendances to relieve him. Insvrep wy Rowpirs —On Monday night Patrick MeAn- nolly was found by police officer Munson lying on the sicewalk in Twenty-eeventh street, near the Ninth aveaue, euffering severely from the effects of a blow which he had received from the hands of somo ruffiana, who after: wards effected their escape. The officer conveyed him home, where Dr. Clowes was called in to dress his wounds A Novet Assacit.—Two men,mamed Michael Meehan and Michsel Larkin. were arrested late on Sunday night, or rater early om Mondsy morning, it being the witching time between midnight and one ia the mernivg, for com- mitting a violent assault ou Mr. Davis’ eyeter saloon, by throwing stones and the lise. Faw or a Gurrer.—(n Sunday the front gutter on the roof of the house No. 56 Cherry street, fell down and struck a boy about twelve years of age, named Dennis Reordine doing him some bodily injury.’ He was taken to his residence, No. 64 Cherry street. Faw of A Pie or Bricks.—Yesterday afternoon a laboring map, named John Irwin, was séverely injured abont the back and exteraally, by the fall ofa rile of bricks Co him, while engeged in digging a callar under- neath. It appears that the bricks were supported by a fenee which was brought down by the excavati when the bricks immediately fell upon the him com sletely benest’ lien extricated 80 severely injuzed tha! removal to the City Hospital was expedient, Kick From a Horsr.—On Monday night a man, named Jotn Henry Jackson, was badly hurt adout the face from the kicks ofa horse on board the Sousd steamer Empire State. Itappears that the horses were tied up about the decks inthe gangways, on the passage to New York, and that the sbove lay down among them to sleep when he was kicked or trampled upon by their feet. re- ceiving several bad contusions and cuts above and below the eye. ACGDENT AT THE MANHATTAN GAs Works. —Yesterday a man, named Denis Brennan, fell from « scaffold, be- tween twenty and thirty feet high, at the Manbattan Gas Works where he was employed, by whish nearly all the ribs of his right side wore fractured, Drain rrom 4 Fart —On Monday night @ pilot, aamed @tepben Martindale, fell frora the staging of the large steamer building at the foot of seventh strest, last river, and was fatally injured, dying shortly after. CarrnresNese.—The house and store of C. F. Hill, 54 Great Jones street, wos found open at twenty minutes k on Tuesday morning. with the farni- goods ail expared. Ofiicer Atherton, of the Fifteenth ward, eause) the place to be secured. Tancer Exccrsioxs ~The following companies were out for target shooting on Monday last’—The Faset Uasrd, under the command of Capt Faton, They numbered forty raurkets, and made a very fine appeatavoa, The Dcyant Light Guard, commande! by Cap. Bryant, numbering twenty eight muskets. They were attended by the Ni tional Braes Hand, and went to the Clifton Ifousa, 8. I, when several valuable prizes were shot for The Brisloy Guard, commanded by Capt. W. J. Bar- tine, The following were the snecessful coupetitor Pevjamin Harrison, Ist prize; J Taylor, 24 do,; Walter Gildilen 24 do.; Wa t, 4th “do ; Joho Jroques, Sth do.; Edeard McGuire, Och do.; John Gorey, 7thdo.; Jobe Firh, 8:h do.: James jones, th do ; John Mara, Joth do.; James West, 11th do.; John Dempsoy, 12th do.; James Kelly, 13th do.; John’ Hroderiek, 14th J. Thompson, 15th do.; Michael Hackett, 19th do. ; Mortimer Corwyn, 17th do.; Andrew Franklin, 18th da.; FAward Cox, 16th do, The P, N. Cornwell Guard, named im honor of P, N nearene muskets, coder the commaad of Bernard “Murphy, ceeded on their annual target excursion on Monda: dined at Hast New Yor. Tho prizes were aw the following men, A silver goblet, Morris; 2 A silver basket, to N. Hadden: 3. A silver tarket, toJ. Rourke; 4. A ‘isdy’s breastpia, to Thomad Wildey; 6 A $12 fire caps to©. P. Thompson; 6. A xitver cup, to J. Donohue; 7. A'siiver cup, toll Murphy; 3 An # fire cap, to P. Grannan; 9. .\ go! lring, to award Lae, 10. A go'd pencil, to Stephen jieen; 1) A gold peactl. to Robert entry; 12, A palr of goid earrings to P, Gill. z ; 13. A goki pencil, to J. MoCuern; 18. A pair of adver butter knives, to Dennis Jordan: 16. gold breastpin, to ©. Mulroney; 1, A sot of gol! wtuds, to W. Harker; 17. PM om fd boots, to’, Martin, Tory were at tended by Ackine’ Brass Pond. Tae HERALD And Jone ia mistaken in areribing to Mr. the editorial ia the Znquirer of ni fs 17th of September, relating to Mr. Dix Mr. Mason no know! of it anless bas seen ‘t in print. Masox.—The New We however, we kaow enough of h's opiaions om that and kind differ red subjects to assume that th from thote thereln exprersed.— iti:i mond Brn Beto URIRMIRS o < MIR a g E ohb ehek ARIR c eecSta A l DtcW Mko g PR s aaRP S, ES 2a Ae ek ES aE a a a cee Se Fy Personal Intell-gence: Hzaura ov 196 Hos Mixes Wate — Mr, Walsh ts stilt couficed to his bed at the Clintoa Hotel, euffering frem the effects of his recent injuries. We are happy to an. povece, however, that he was more somfertabls last night. His medical attendants now entertain hopes of his ultimate recovery. The Hon, D. T. Gregg, Ccmmiasioner to the Sandwich Islands, and the Hon, T. H. Campbell, Comptroilcr of Mi- pois, ae at the Astor House. J. Beardsly. Ohio Hon Mr. Wai'e, Syracuse; Toledo; J Wilson Boston; Hon. D. Gregg, Iliimo: A N C.; George Haztington, Wasbington; 3 Adams, Geno»; J. W King. Cincinnati; J. A Mendoza, Cuba; J: Battle, Mobile, arrived yesterday at the Astor House. W. Holcott, Utica; A. Wild, Valater; Dr. Hunt, Phila. ; T> Price, Missouri: Co! Bowie, Maryland; R. Kendall, N. ©; Hon. Justin McCord, Canads; Lieut, Ryall, U. 8: chip Albany; George Beil, Cuba; M. [zgersoli, Phila; Mr. Hale, Boston; Capt. Schriver, Troy, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas, H. Jones, Louisiara; Mr. Fry, Ph'iadetphia: D B. Camp, Conn.; George P Pell, Oubs: T. Alaboma; G T. Lewis, Philadelohia; Dr. Theobald. Maine; Dr. Porcher, Charleston; J. Thayne, Boston: D. Flanner, N. C., arrived yesterday at the it House. We learn from the Richmond Enquirer of the'26th inst., that the health of Judge Mason was considerably better, and that he was considered out of danger. Hon, Rufus Cheate popeeseeeeny oan having his name brought before the Whig State Conyeation of Mas- eachusetta as candidate for Governor. of the Boston Musenm, Miss Julte A. C. Gaezynski, late was married in Portland last week to Mr. Charles do Har’ ford Carr, of Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. From Savannah, in the flonmphtp Florida—Col Boss, J HB Beason and lady, R Cogdeil, Mrs W H Davis and daughter, Mrs Dickinson, Job Indy and servant, Mise M RH J. Ross, DW. Camp, owles, avis an avie, D J G Howard, ard, Master W J Howard Master G W Howard, Miss ndrick, oh De Geo R Millen, R L Mott Col William Btarr, Treat. Miss Whit Young hittemore, Mrs Wells, infant and sorvan ‘An ly—ant in ¢] stooregn. From Charilestcn, in thi LC Warren and jady, J BI servant, B Woodruff, T A Mot Adame, W C Howard, P T Fity Smith, ‘Mre E King, J Blakely, 0 and lady—and 10 in the ste From London, May, Mrs Goodm dall snd Isiy, Lon 2 Spt Creery, M boa! J Rober iid and servant, CS Hall ‘Queen—Capt Edmunds, M daughters, Mrs Cutter, ¥i ir Harper Jr, Now York; Mrs Randall and servant, Mr Ma hall Mx Eoloeton, wife and four daughtors, Mr Myers, wi and two children, Mr Harris and lady, Miss Diamond, ‘Mra Phillips and two children, Mra Satcher and daughter, John Making, John Pritebard, $ Smith, Elizal Shaakler, Sarah Gaingor, London; Mr Vanmdeston and vant, Franc From Galveston in brig Mary—Me wood, Mz Pafier, Mr Lemay, Dr Job DEPARTURES For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, in the steam: ship Roanoke—James Cra ~Lilliunster H Hawes, G Pittman J G Jones F A or, Goo T Foster, L # Bin- gen, DMErskin. Charles D Meredith. D A Gardener, Ed- ward Ailairo, Willism Fisk, WW Leake A B Palmer, G W Song, HM Snow. W Osgood, W Wolf, H Kimble, MGA Oscocd, H Hertigall and lady, J Wilkinson and J Lincoln, Mies Sarah K Esters, Mrs Froer, M James A Brad John Flitsroft, Mre Bradley, Mies J MB Bi . Miss her, Miss C Weldon, Miss © Banks, T Goodecll and lady, Thomas Scott, J G Hodsten, G F Hall, yl. Dr . Mra Mason, Mrs Dr White, Mrs Friedlander, Mrs Winter, J B Hart and lady, Mrs Jetar, Mrs Harvey, 'J Wingo and lady, Dougles stone, Samtel Wis tbrop, James Jet:r, R Mathews, Mrs Mathews, Miodel, MT Landy, K Williams, Jacob Scrope, P Lady, Dr M Cisy. JS Clay, John Chamber, G WGile, G Graleoyn, Airs B Scott, Mrs Franklin and 90 in steerage. Buron, Mr Under- n-—7 in the steerage. Corrmn ty Easr T: 88) The excitement on the subject of copper, the Loudon Free Press, in Polk, Bradley, MeMinp, Moproe, and a part of Georgia, seems to keep up. The surface of the earth is said to be perfcrated with holes dug out by anxious hunters for ‘specimens,’ and the people are getting to be pretty well acquainted with the scienee of mineralogy. We aco Jearp from the Dalton Zimes that the receipts of ore at the depot at that place for the month of August amounted to 1,(09 boxes, equal to 304 tons, and it em- ployed 160 wagons to transport the ore from the mines to Dalton, and the business is increasing so rapidly that it is thought the receipts will shortly be sufficient to load an entire train of cars every day. Se epartad by Keon & Tay! PHLApELPHia, Sept. 21. faylor.— Firs! Board.—600 Penna 6's" cash, $4; 500 U Staten 6a, 256, ep, 10934; 6,400 Norristown RR 6's, 62, 97; 1,000 Camden’ & Amboy RR 6’s, 170, b5, 04; 1,000 Schuyikill Navigation 6's, 82, 793; 200 do, 793; 1.000 City RR 6's, "78, 10434; 1,000 do, ’68, 1035; 1,000 Reading RR 6’s, 270, $0; 1,0¢0 Rishmond District’ Coupon 0's, 7984; 100 thares Morria Caval, cash, 17%; 100do, #3, 1734: 150 do, b5, 1744: 160 do, cash, 17; 100 de, e6wn. 17; 360 do, 17! 160 Reading ‘RR a5, "42 10, (4244: 25 do. 4234: 106 Long Island RR, b6, 1634; 560 do, b5, 163¢; 100 di #5. 1035; 2 Pennsylvania RR, 60; lo, 50 Vicksburg RR, 16; 4 Schuylkill Navigation proferred, 81; 50 de, s6wn, 313; 100 do, b5&int, 81:4; 10 Philadelphia Bank. 130; 15 do, 189%." Between Boards 82.000 Richmond District Cou- Ox, 933¢; 4,000 Pennsylvania 6's, +5, 10534: 100 ahs Kchusikil Navigation preferred, bb,” 313¢; 60 Vicksburg RR, b5, 16; 16;850 Long Island RR, b5, 16%; 50 Reading B65, 423;; 60 Manufacturera’ and Mechanics’ Fitlsburg. 61; 6 Bank of trania, 122, Seeont Beard.—$1,000 City RR 6a, '78, 1043; ; 1,000 do, #5, 10434; 1000 Carden & Atlantic RR 7s, 91; 9,760 Schuylkill Na- vigation 6's '82, 793; 6,400 Wilmington RR 6's, 94; 500 Camden & Amboy RR 6's, ’83, 94; 2 shares Pennsylvania RR, 00; 16 do, 4074; 100 Schuylkill Navigation preferred, 2134; 1 Camoen & Amboy RR, 148; 28 Little Schuylkill & ; 50 Vicksbo burg RR, 1534; 500 RR s5wo, 1556; Schuy Thill Navigatien, b5, 2234; 50 Long Island 16. Market heavy. Slatehill Gold Co, 1; RR, Court Caleudar—This Day. ‘Unrrep Brats Insrricr Court.—Nos, 20, 44, 46, 50; +2 to 55, 57, 71. (To-morrow, Thursday. will ve the last vay for filing notes of issue for the October term.) Suprews Covrr—Circrit.—Nos. 101 %4, 165, 178, 46, 124, 94, 13734, 156, 177 to 183, Supreme Court—Special Term.—On Monday, the 3d of Octoker, the clerk wiil commence to receive notes of issue for October. Saturday motion calendar. Common Puzas.— Adjourned for the term Married, On Wednesday evening, September 21, by the Kev. Dr. Millett, at his residence, No. 308 Broome street, Mr. Gzoncr W. Wiren to Miss Matvina Brcken, Also, Mr. Wri f. NewiGan to Miss Katz Arita Gariersoy, all of thiscity. ‘At Yorktown, N. Y., on Wednesday, September 21, by the Rev. P Roberts, Myron P, Rosrnis, of Chi il, to Loninpa, daughter of Jacob R. McCord, Faq., of the former place. On Saturday, September 24, by the Rev, Mr. Curimings, Peten E. Pratu, of italy, to Joa Cuareiit, of France. On Monday, September 26, at Rathbunville, Oneida county, N. Y.. Mr. Joun L. , of this city, to Miss Emily, danghter of 8, Rathbun, of ‘the former place. Diced, On ete! September 27, Mancrerra Mativpa, third and only child t of George and Hannah Oldenbottle, aged 1 morth. ‘The friends of the family are respestfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residexce of her parents, No. 58 Arnos atreet, this stternocn, at two o’clook, without further invitation. Good bye, little bloesom— , good bye Jesus has loved you, and called you on high; He thy dear wishes can better supply, fo, dear little bud, good bye, good bye. On Tuesday, September 27, after a short illness, Horace Saxns, aged 21 years. ‘His remains will be takon to Rye, Westchester county, for interment. On pea! Sept. 27, Hevny O’Nen, native of Ireland, county of Kildare, aged 20 years. The friends end acqusictances of the family, are re- querted to attend his funeral from the corner of Clinton and Flushing avenues, Fast Brooklyn, On Monday, September 26, suddenly, Srernax Mantixo Xew York braneh pilot, aged 39 years, 4 months and 19 Ve His friends, and those of his brother, John Martino, ant the members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No, 22, are in- a to attend his funeral, from his late reaidence, this morning, at ten o'clock. On Tueedsy, September 27, Lecmpa Friar, youngest daughter of Davia and Augusta Collamore, aged 4 years ané 3 months, The friends of the ‘amily are invited to attend her fu neral, from the residence of her father, No. 91 West ‘Twenty second street, this afternoon, at one o’clock Her remains will be taken to Mount Auburn. On Tuesday, September 27, Saran TrrPuena Fisk, daughter of Dr. L Fiek, aged two years, at No. 67 East way. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, frem the above place, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock. On Monday, September 26, Mra. sanetia Wiucurr, aged 76 yours, ‘The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re. tpecifully invited to attend ber funeral, from the resi- Genes of ber son, William igor ad No. 87 Murray street, st half past cue o'clock this afternoon, without further invitation At Williamsburg, on Monday afternoon, September 26, jn the Sch year or his age, Captain Jase MaLcoin, for many years & Sandy Hook pilot. relatives aud friends are respectfally invited to at- tecd his funeral, from his Iste residence, No. 36 Second street, near leck slip ferry, on Thursday afternoon. at two o'clock. Hiv remaina will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. “At Brocklyn, on Monday September Vanptimory, wife of Daniel R. Brandt, aged 26 years. The relatives, friends and acquaintance of the family, are rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this after: notn, at shree o'clock, from her late residence, No. 33] Fulton street, nesr City Hali Brooklyn, At Harlem, on Saturday, September 24, of consumption, Caraanuxe, wife of William F. Hartman, in the 35:h year of her age. At Jersey City, on Tuesday, Septelaber 27, after a lin. gering Uiness, Micuary lumty, aged 40 yeare. j ‘The friends of his farily are respectfully invited to at | tend his funeral, fr ternoon, at four o’el Suddenly, on Bunday evenia, wife of Henry Legget Her remains were taken to Wood Rowe, Staten Island, for interment. At Orargetown, Rockland county, on Monday, Septem ber 26, Mr. Jawms Avuan aged 58 years, late of this city. At Newark, New Jersey, on Monday, September 20, Wiaw 8B. CuaRe, in the 44th year oh ce. The relatives and friends are invited ts attend his fune- ral, thie aflernoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No 26 Park place, Newark. At bie residence, in Damariscotts, on Saterday, Bept. | Ro Day, @ well known and highly esteemed sh: ip builder. His funeral will take place at Damariscotte thin day, At Now Ori 9, of yellow fever, Groncr SHERLOCK, a agen late of New York. Also, bis son kowakp, ia fii of hia Liverpoo! and Papers copy. At Sante Ores, California, July 29, of cvatumation, in 26, ELeaxon 26 Peter's Church, to morrow af- | | September 25 EvzaBern, } Providence; Geo Iussell, Comstock, Eastport: the 26th year of his Joux Moosx Hun: Lieutensnt im the Calif o eldert som of the Rey R YT. Huddart, of this clty. At New Orleans, of yellow tover, Captain Joux W. Hor- per of this city, oxged 85 9 Port of New York, September 27, 1853. CLEARED, piStgumabip—Roancke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &, Ludlam & ensants. Saige—Jenny W Payne, Norton, Panama, J W Elwell & Co; Southampton, Kensley, Liverpool, JO Ward; Mara- thon (Br), ‘Nell,’ Quebec A Leary; Waa Jarvis, Ballard, Antwerp, ED Hurlbat & Co. Berks—Childe Haroid, Olmeted, by tier BY King & Co: Freja (Norw), Rolfsen, Trieste, Schmidt & Balchen. Bri Hest (ain 'Lowd, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Co: Umpire,. Simpson, Camp Pinckney, Ga, Nesmith § Bones Meteor (Br), Elliott, St Johns, NF, Smith & ol Schrs—Serah, Perry, New Bedford, master; Renown. Croweil, Portemouth, 8 W Lewis; Danielle, Tattle, Rich mond, Cass H Pierson, Luck, Dowdy. Norfolk, J Gamble; Hume, Godfrey, Warel JW McKee; Wm H Hunter, Webbs, Norfolk, master: Jamestown, Coffee, Norfolk. Scranton & Tallman; Com Kearaey, Lowell, Boston, 8S W Lewis; D C Foster, Mount, Willlamsbarg. Va, Chas H Pierson; Howard, Davis, Newbera, Davis & Holmes; HC Mead, Salzer. Newbern, Davis & Holmes; Leslie Saunders, Somers, Wilmiogton, & S Powell; Jeroleman, Harrison, Jacksonville, master; Wm T Conquest, Luce, New Haven, Dupbam & Dimon. Steamers— Jackson. Parrish, Georgetown, Parker Vein Coal Company; Thos Swann, Fairfield, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal Com . ee ARRIVED Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 60 hours, with passengers, to8 1 Mitchill, Sunday, Sept'25, at 9 30am 33 45 lon 77 15, exchanged Is with schr Wood- bridge, bound 8; at 9 30 PM, Cape Hatteras light bearing NW by N, exchanged with steamships Augusta, hence for Savanna and James Adger, hence for Charles- tov. Steamship Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, 55 hours, to Spofford, Tilesion & Co. Sunday, 634 PM, exchanged signals with steamship Augusta, hence for Savannah, Steamship Marion,. Foster, Charleston, to Spofford, Tileston & Co, Sunday, at 1 PM, Cape Hatteras light bearing W, exchanged signals with steamship Jai Ad- ger, hence for Charleston; same time, exc! 8! la with steamship Osprey, from Philadelphia for Charles- ton; at 8PM, same day, exchangad signals with s:eam- ship Augusta, hence for Savannah. Ship Ocean’ Queoppkt, Smith, London, and 30 days fiom cinch with 280 passengers, to Griswold, Mor- & . Sship Eamralda (of Brunswick), McManus, Liverpool, Aug 13, with 40 passengers, 10 GT Stephenson. Had heavy westerly gales, ip Wixche.ter (of Boston), Moore, Liverpool, Aug 20, with 469 passengers, to master. Experienced heavy weather, Had 79 deaths on the Paterie Ship Medallion (of Richmord), McClintock, Cardiff, 46 days, to order. Sept 18, ff Georges, saw « ship with her main and mizen masts gone, steering for New York. Ship Moro Castle (of Richmond), Bishop, Cardiff, 32 days, to order. lp Champlain (of Bath), Woodward, Cardiff, W, 35 et Samuels (of We ), Jordan, W, 45 days Ip ia (of Warren), Newport, W, 45 days, to order. Experienced heavy weather the whole passage; sprung head of a &c. Ship Quickstep (new clipper, of Portland), Richardson, Portland, 5 ie) to master. The Q is of about 800 tons burthen. and has been ponent to this port for sale, Bark Floren se (of Bath), Potter, Newcastle, E, Aug 6, to crder, Sid in com with’ ship Arlington, Ryan, for Philadelphia, Sept 10, lat 4414, lon 49 50, spoke schr Namshong, of Provincetown; same time, Gees sehr Robert Rinks of do; 20th, lat 43 05, lon 62 spoke ship wae (of Charleston), Weeks, from Newcastle for lew ‘ork. Bark Rainbow (of Gardiner), Savage, Cardiff, 34 days, toG Dovglas. Experienced severe weather; lost head oi mainmast, &. Bark Austin (cf Boston), Mason, Cardiff, 46 days, to CC Duncan. Bark Gleaver (of Gardiner), Flitner, Stockholm, 58 bes ety (of E ee >. eileen pote and, 10 1 vole m), é days, to W A Pease. k America (of Portland), Adie, Portland. 5 days, to Moses Taylor & Co. Come to this port to finish loading for Cienfuegos, Brig Westphalia (Pros), Malchow, Malaga, 42 days, to der. Brig Frederick Augusta (Brem), Wortmann, Bremen, 39 days, with 133 paecesgers, to warter. Brig Olivier (Fr), Palvadeau, Havana, 28 days, bound to Bordeaux put in here in dis! having on the 8th inst, lat 86 37, lon 60, experienced a hurricane from SW to NE, earried away main mast, fore topmast, sprung boweprit, stove bulwarks, and received ether damare. Brig Dolphin (Br), Norman, Pernambuco, Aug 31, to Napier, Johneon & Co, Brig Mary, Lindsley, Galveston, Aug 24,to Hussey & urray. Schr John G Wright Pierce, Virginia, 3 do; Scbr Buena Vista, Rockett, Virginis, 3 day: Schr W T Johnson, Thomas, Virginia, 3 da: Scbr Ida Mailler, Liscom, Virgin’a, 3 days. Schr Mist, Wyatt, Richmond, 5 days. Schr 8 Trader, Trader, Alexandria, 5 days. Schr Bergen, Cole, Petersburg, 5 days. Schr Balumore, ht, Baltimore, § days. Schr Josephine, Kingsland, Baltimore. 5 days. Schr Benjamin Strong, Walters, Georgetown, 6 days. Schr Sarah Ann, Kelsey, Philadelphia, 3 days, for New Haven. Schr Somerset, Haley, Philadelphia, 3 days, for Bridge- t. meee John Tucker, Hart, Philadelphia, 3 days, for New ven. Schr Charles Herksbire, Fndicett, Phil@delphia, 3 days, for New Haven. Schr Edward Adams. Williams, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Mary Mankin, Cooke, Phijadelphia, 3 days. Schr Roanoke, Dinsmore, Eastport. 5 days. Schr Turk. Rowde, Eastport, 5 days. Sehr Ariel, Treworgy, Calais, 6 dayz. Schr Turk, Harding, Lubec, 8 days. Scbr Daniei Webster, Lewis, Boston, 4 days, for Albany. Schr Seganaw. Crosby, Boston, 4 days, for Albany. Schr New York, MPBozton, 3 days. Schr Bay State, Burr, Boston, 3 days. Schr Albany, —-—. Boston 4 days, for Albany. Sebr fay White, Korey, Hochland da Sebr Lucy , Torrey, 4 8. Rock id, 4 j Corvo, Cables, 72. Sehr Ann TSipple, Bacon, Wareham, 2 days. Schr Adelaide, , New Badford, 2 days. Schr Ariadne, Hadley, New Bedford, 2 days, Schr John T Collyer, Chamberlain, Portland, Ct, 2 days, for Philadelphis. Schr N Shailer, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, 2 da: Schr Orion, Russell, Albany, 2 days, for No Sloop Ornament, Terrell, New Haven. 2 doat. Sloop Georgiana, —=—, New Bedford, 2 days, BELOW. One brig, unbnown. SAILED. ieee ly bpd ict hag! 4 West Polat, wer pool; Pal clip] nciseo; Ohio, Liverpool; barks Deney Selpper Carolina, Charleston: Elbe (Ham), Hamburg: Sotia (Nesp), Marseilles, pind at sunrise, WSW; meridian, W; sunset, F, and fresh. {Br beh an HiguLénss, Sept 27—Sundown, ‘The clipper ship N B Palmer has one . One brig off the Highlands, bound in. No other inward bound vessels in bight. Wind fresh from SW. Weather hazy. Paving TrLeoRAra. } Memoranda. Ship Mery Merrill, 428 tons, built at Robbiaston, Me, in 1550, han been purchased by & house in Toston for Herald Marine Correspondence, EnGartewy, ib 25. jo ATived— Brien sree Mendy Seckosuvthe Yer toe- OR; eomeneee, Sim j ‘or ton; schrs Nanoy Rt Heagan, Heegan, Philadelphia for do; Romp, Mayo, do do; Perseverance, Toney, do 203 Only Son, Car iew York for do, do do; Sarah Ma- tilda, Chenery, for do; ‘Jonsphine, Cart Phile- delphia for Lover, NA; Martin, Hal! (late Benson), Phile- eelphia for Saea; "Nor Light, Molsien do tot Hook land; Ganaet ath Haake, Hew, York for Damariseotia; it, Orout nce for 5 Ls tine, Thorn- ies, Chacissios for Branewicke or) Care Tore 2stb-—Sid all the vessels above reported. so arr 23d, ra Prince, Newpor' ton, and sid 24th, Shoranphilaeiaaccs Boston] Superior, Geever, Go tay Braet ante a ae ton; », lo; Senat f, do for Portland; John sAdams, ‘Burch’ Newport for Province. town: Mount Vernon, Yeaton, New York, bound F 26th—-Arr Lucy Blake, Spear, NYork for Portiand. In port, ail the arrivals of 25th and 26ch. Wind NNW. i PmLapeirma, Sept 27—4 PM. Arrived—Bark Cabassa, Havens, Cienfuegos; brigs Eus- pire; Crorell, Boston: Fureka (i), Rristol, B: At. tic, King, Charleston; Busy, ad Pictou; sebra Sona, Sevannah; JW Swain, Townsend, a is ‘Three ‘DeGreo', Doyles, end John Rogers, Mayhew, Providenct Sultolk, Crowell, Poston; R J Mercer, Robinson, and Honesty, Appleton, New York; W iI Mailer, Thatcher, Lorton; C H Heckeler, Siubba, Salem; Waa Collyer, Ray- nor, Portland; Sommerville, Chase, Boston; steamer Cily of Boston, Fisher, Boston. Creared—Shipe Naples, Duncan, New Orleans; Superior, Meson, ®t Jobn, NB; brig Orlando, Nooman, Hoston; schra John Rogera, Mayhew, Bristol, RI; Lucey Ann, Doyles, Providence; J 0! eland, Whelden, Boston; Honesty, Ap- pleton, Troy, NY; Maria, Baker, and M 1. Davia, Vavia, | Charieston, Disasters, Brio Yann, at Quebec from Cardenas, reports 13ch inet, off Prince Edward Island, a heavy S3E gale, shifted cago, and lost a large quantity of m Baio JR Nevina, aehore on the Joe Flogger woul | eston Wotlces ‘The light boat on Horse Inlet, Cope Fear river, N.C, will moorings for re} on the third of October following, and be absent for five days, Its place will be marked by # red barrel buoy. D, P. WOODBURY, L, H. Inspector. A black buoy has been placed on the northeast ledge ef the Graves entrance to B:oad Sound, Boston harbor. ea esake aes Saat ade Sen ae oa at right augles with eaol Se aierg ars soe oe Tt lies in six fathoms at low water, and should be left on the port hand on entering the Sound, and is 600 fest The tollo foe eee ty sonapeneriars Tene follow com) en Boston Light ..- sense ccc, eens 826 We Centre of Dry Graves, % mile dist... Grosa Island ceatze andi NE rock in Long Island Lighthouse. Beacon on Deer Island Light House {napector, 24 District. Boston, Sept 24, 1858, wPecloms The Light Ship Key West left her station at the North- west Pasat 12th ‘inst, for repairs, &c. A spar bujy has been placed at her station in the meantime. Whalemen, Arr at Gloucester 24th, schr Flying Arrow Cornell, Western Islands, via Provin bbls ap ol. Arr at Dartmouth 24th, bark AR Tucker, N Atlantis Ocean, 320 bbls sp 280 do wh oil; sent home 220 op. ke Aug 21, off Flores, Midas, Howland NB, clean; oup, Milton, do do; Jeffe: Williams, NUL, do; Sept 22, lat 40 15 N, lon 70 16 W. Fite, of and from New London for North Pacis " Touched at Fayal prov to 11th ult, (a more particular account), Superior, ton, NB, clean: 14th, Miante- nomi. Clement. do do; Tropic Bird. Stanton, de 270 bola oil; 16th, Sea Gull, Nichols, NB, 110 sp eil ianded; 18th, Kathleen. Allen, do, 20 sp 1,500 lbs bone landed J Daw: son, Cromwell, do, Janded; Ocean, Faller. 80 do ‘do; 19th, ‘Am 160 do do; 0 biadkash; Pheesix “Pitter ot Proving 1 op. la 4 ont ler, 'rovincetown, be 20 blackish; Rothschild }aoston, 200 op landed; a. wick, Dartmouth, clean; 2let, Marcella, NB, 62 ap landed; 100 jcero, do clean; 22d, Csckelot, do } 234. Ann, 8H, 110 sp landed ; 24+, J Andiews, NB, 360 bbls; Swift, doc'ean; 26th, Sally ‘Ann, do do; Iowa, FH, 20 sp Innaed ; Jas Arnold, 'Salli- van, NB, 80 sp do; Sea Gull, do 80 bss above) 26th, Mjestic, Percival, do, clean; 27th, George, Ni t, 260 bbls’ oil; Jefferson, NI, cloan; Syloh, FH, 49; zb, Homer, Fisher jNantuoket, 30 bbls oll: 3ist’ Bayard. peters 165 sp; Seaflower, do, 100 sp landed; Fra Teo, do 72 bbls: Sept 1, Geo and ary 40 sp: Kathleen, Alle above) Metacom, Woodbridge, do clean; Lapwing, Weeks, do do; 2d, Andrews, Smith, do 32 bbla ap lan Arr at Pernambuco Aug 19 bark Smyrna, Tobey, frome Pacific of and for NBedford, oil unknown. i Spoken. Brig Empire, 38 days hence for Galvostou, Aug 29, of we West. ig BYoung, Wooster, from Portsmouth for Jacksen- ville, Sept 19, lat 83 48, lon 77 11. Foreign Ponts. Bauia.—Arr prev to Aug 11, brig Souther, Atkins, St. Johns, NF via Perpambuco, and proceeded for Rio Janeiro with her cargo. Burtom, Boston; Crprvcos 81d Sept 3, brigs Joseph, Sth, Sarah Willams, Gelt, do; 10th, ‘Susan, Jonmsoe, Canpenas—Arr Sept 8. brig Wm F Safford, Bo; NYerk 10th, sokr Geo Byron’ Blanchard, Bostene Havrr.—( 8, ship Screamer, Skolfield, NYork; bark Linden, Clark, do. Havana—Arr Confidence, Melvill, New- ports 10th, bark ir, Fogg, Portland; brig A G Wash- urn, Leet, Bristol; 12th, bark Saranac, , New- potty brig P Soule, ‘Nelson, New Orleans. 4 nama, (raves, Cowes; 12th, brig J 5 ‘Gittings, New Orleans. Haurax—Arr Sept 20. scohr Surf, Mehimen, NYerk. Cid 20th, echrs Citron, Locke, Fredericksburg; British Queen, Pye, Virginia. KINGSTON, Jat-Arr Sept: 3, ple (Br), Balti- don (Br), York. , Park abizley, Smith, Bal- more; 10th, schr Lon Moyrovia.—Arr July B Se Sept 6, bark Orline St John, Rodbird, jeaton, Punta Dz ARENAS.—In port Sept 9, brig Jozeph Bale, Bursley; bound up the coast soon; only Am vessel. PEBNAMBUCO.—In port) Aug 31, (latest date) ship Hut Lambert, erie hove down to Sy see brigs Fairy, Willeby, for Philadelphia, ldg oil the Charles Malloy, and hides; Leda (Br) from ,Rio Janeiro for NYork, ‘esky, must dlscharge to repair. Sd between 12th 19th, Noble, Robertaoa, Rio Janeiro with 600 bbls of her d cargo; RF Loper, Kenney, for do. QurBrc—Arr Sept 23, brig Yankee, Sturdivant, Carde- nas for Montreal ult. Tome (ay) <8 port abt June 18, bark Mademna, Ruesel, for San Francisco abut July 1. ‘TrinipaD—Arr Sept 3, brig Eliza Burgess, Gorham, Bos- ton. Home Ports, ALBAN Y-Arr Sept 26 or 26, steam schrJAlbany, Marble, ‘all River; schra Charles Hawley, Smith, Baldgeport; E A Stevens, Bacon; Nimrod, Parker, and Nile Bos- ton; Tr: Chapmen, NHaven: sloops fantivy, and Fairfield Allen, NHaven. Cid 20th, steam scbr Mo- hawk, Clark, Hartford; schrs Orion, Russell. NHaven; Elizabeth Hull, Hull, Norwalk. BALTIMORE—Arr’ Sept 26, ships Harriet Augusta, 48 days from Bremen to the Cspes; Richard An: derson, Coffin, and Eiward Everett, Guaby, NYork; barks Francites (Brem), Hagedorn, Brenen 85 days; Pat Archincloes, ‘ork; brigs R.o Grande, Tarbox, Monticello, Clifford, Bsth, Me; schra Filicott, Dissosway, NYork; J H_Dilkf Godfrey, ‘Boston; Minerva, Giverm, Fall River; Hope, Hutchinaon, Portland; Goveland, Bai- ley, Windsor vis Eastport; Adriaana, Sargeant, Port- land; Maria, Blissett, and Chase, Oakes, Niork; Ameri- can Belle, Brown, and Bacon, Hulse, Boston; Wm Thom- as, Davis, mee Gazelle, Ireland, Providence; Corbu- lo, Albany; J W McKee, NYork; Suwasset, Hudson, do. Cid hark Express, Lunt, Hayana. BOSTON—Arr Sept 26, ship Goodwia, Wooks, Cadiz, 18th ult; brig Caroline, Harding, Charleston; schrs Ban- ner, Waitt, and Andrew, Brown Lovell. Albany; signal for a brig. Cid bark Maine, Perkins, Mobile; brigs Cath- arine & Coombs, Hay tit Spltete (Br), Mead, Gox- naives; Mat hewa, Baltimore; gchrs Jose, Farwell, Con- nery, Fredgriekabarz: Elizabeth Arcularius, Alexander, Georgetown DC; Black Monster, Perry, Baltimore; A Law- rence, ‘NYork. Sid barks Maid of Orleans, and Cuba; brigs Maria. Sarah, Wm Henry, Spifire, Coronet, Beil- lant, LR Palmer, and Calcutta; schra Sarah Frances, ; bark Schocls, went down snd anchored in the BANGOR—Arr Sept 24, "brig Caasteoa, Hamor, Ron- doat; schrs Henry Atkins, Rendall, and,Henrietta, Mayo, Rondout; ML Hall, Tibbetts, NYork. BRISTOL—Arr Sept 25, schrs Caroling M Wilsoa, Camp, and Louisa Reeves, Johnson, Philadelphia; sloop Charles, Rhodes, NYork: ‘ CHARLESTON—Arr Sept 23, steamship Union, Adams, NYork; bilg Belisario, (Span), Roig, Barseloas, '23 days; sters Lady of the Ocean, Lewis, Boston; New Regulus Dick- enson. NYork. In the offing ship Harksway, from Che nebs Islands. Cid sebra Trade Wind Higgins. Boston; Helene, Jones, NYork Sid barks Treton, Harriet & Martha, schrs Helene, Co! Satterly, Trade Wind. FALL RIVER—Arr Sept 25, sloop Maria Louise, Ben- nett, NYork; 26th. sloop James Gorham, Nichola, N York. Sid 2th, schrs R Hallock, Smith, Philadelphia; 25th, Susan Lud'sig Walden, Rondout; 26th, briga ADby Thaxter, Steele, und Caroline E Kelley, Colcoré, aut ed for Philadelphia; sloop I H Borden, Dunving, ork, ACKSONVILLE—Arr prey to Sept 17, brigs Beronda, Fresber, Boston: Bornes’ Rages, WYosk? cat Aunet? Small, de. Cid brig i've Ann, Chase, Trinidad BNEW ORLEANS—Cld Sept’ 19, ‘ship Westminster, Saunders, NYork, No arrivals. NEWPORT—In port Spt 26, £34 AM bark Cuba; brig 8 P Brown, Random, John Ha'ch; schrs N Hassard, Bur- dick, from Rondout; Madawaska, Baker, from Provi- dence for NYork; Empire, of Great Herbor; Miranda. Sid 25th, Tess a, (from North Atiantic) for Incetown (or Boston), under masts; Roanoke; 2ath, Metis, Dorr, Norfolk. sh } sloops Index, [NEW BEDFORD—Arr Sept rng tikda, Piadelghie. 5 NYork; 26th, schr Hannab 2th, sobre Henrietta, Philadelphia; 25¢h, H do; Adelaide, Albany;'Filen Rodaan, NYork; 20th, ably Syren. Lawrence, de. NEWBURRYPORT—Arr xept 24, aches Oregon, Phila delzhia: 26th, Jew, do," NANTUCKET—Arr Sept 23, schr RB Smith, Kelly, Al bany. SM eebrs Jabez L White, Godfrey, Phil 25th. WW Brainard, Ciark, de NEW LONDON—Arr Sept 24, Prop Quivebiug, Hollam, Norwich ior NYork: sohrw Agerara, eset, Warvbars for KYork:, HD Depaty, Nsdford for do; sloope Jas Lampheer, Riebards, NYork; Excel, Williams, Fall River for NYork. Sid sloops Franklin, Avery, for NYo:k; Jonephs Lawrence, Feever: for by Ellen, Carbary, for Rondoat. PENSAGOLA~Cid prev to Sept 15, brig Anu Kuzaboti, Garr, NYork. PHILADELPBIA—Arr Sept 26, bark Goy Bruck, York, Rio Janeiyo, 50 days; schrs .J Beatty, Westcott, Harlem, New York; Theron, Plumb, Albany; Star, Nickerson, Pro vidence, Ann C Reker, Smith, Bridge, ihootaw, Biack- yell, New Fed‘ord. Flow brigs Enrebe, Soant, from 0] ig; Basy, How ‘rom Pictou, via Newport; ‘Viste, Kendell, from Cienfuegos, via. Wilatngton: NC, off the Tavaretto, Cid schrs Hutoks, Jones, Bastport; Vista, Pottar, New Bedford; Sar, Jetfernon, Provi nard Thompson, Corson, New York. ENCE—Arr Sept 24, schre iiliot, Dacksloo, Philadelphis; H H Tallman, Young: “eneca, Glover, and Henry B Gibson. Avery, Albany. Balow two fore and aft. sehrs and a, sloop. “id bark Corinthian, Lilzsombe, Bath, to finish Idg for Matanras. Sid achrs Union, 4 Baltimore; Henry Clsy, Taylor, Philadelphia; Ganges, Baker Aloaxy. FORTLAND—Arr Sept 24, bark Perl, Curtis, Calinito vis Havana 101 ya Potter, Caarleston, RICHMO! rr Sep: 24 and 25, sobra Wm [3 Jonkins, Vanderbilt, and New York, Adkina, New York, SAVANNAH+- Arr Sept’ 23, sohe. Eslipee, Gosley, N York; 24th, steamship Alabama, Schenck, NYor'c; bark Chas Williams, Hewes, Boston.’ Uld 234, brig Zanodie, Thorndike, Portsmouth. 2%, schrs Jon Turner, Crowell, Nor- Stuy, ‘ wel uk Cayenae, sehr Globe, Swift, N York via Beeariy end Gq . a brig Dr . Cottrell, Jacksonvilie; geht Velocity, Knowles, do; yacht Dragonet, Bure, N ASHINGTON, NC—Cid Sept.16, cokr Deborah, Giga,