The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1854, Page 8

Mayor's Orrica, Jan. 6, 1854. To nm How. Boarp or ALDEEan ;— ‘QTL — | @ resola- . No. 68. JA00B A WESTERVELT. Which was directed to be 'entered at leo; on the minutes, and published im one or more of the public newspapers. A communication was received from the Public Admia- istrator. the same being the annual report for the year 1853, which was laid on the table and directed to be printed. On motion, the Board then adjourned until Mon{ay at 6 o'clock, P, M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. next, 9th ins! in the Board of Aldermen. PROPOSED EXTENSION OF RAILROADS IN THE OITY— VETO OF THE MAYOR. . {Our Special Report.) After the Clerk had concluded the reading of a message from his Honor the Mayor, in which he vetoed the resolu- tion and ordinapes of the Jate board, granting to the New York and Railroad: Company permission to lay down their rails through Crosby, Elm, and other streets, as published in the official report— Alderman Morr raid, that the acts, ordinances, and resolutions of the Common Council, forwarded to the Mayor for approval shoald be—scoording to the city eharter—signed by him, if eo approved ; if rejected, they mbould be returned within ten days, with his reasons of issent, for the reconsideration of the board by whish either was passed. The board which had passed the ordinance here alluded to was legally defunct after its dissolution, as not even ene member of it was returned, he believed, and the members new present had no cog: nizance of what reasons they were actuated by ia pass- ing it. The late members alone knew all the circam- stances under which the ordinance was sought for and ranted; and the intention of the returning the psper to them that they would, if they coinsided with his », alter or anuul the resolution. That board was ly dead, and be (Alderman Mott) had yet to learn that the President of the United States, or the Governor of thi , ever sent back toa newly constituted Sa. pate or se of Representatives a measure emanating from # former boty to be reconsidered aud altered by the mew. He would, therefore, move that the paper be laid upon the table. ’ Aléerman Woopwarp said that the pr: course was ‘to have the document and the accompanying papers in- @erted in full upon the miputes, and printed for the use of members. If it were laid upon the table, and not read by the members, it would become a law in a ¢ay, accord- ing to the cbarter. He, therefore, would amend by mov- ing an ineertion of the whole message upon the minutes, and that it be printed for the use of the board. The amendment was carried. After transacting some routine business the board ad- journed, ‘motion of Alderman Woodward, to Monday evening, at five o'clock. Board of Councilmen. OFFICIAL. Tuurspay, Jan. 5, 1854. Precent—Horatio N. Wild, Keq., President, pro tem, in the chair—and the whole of the members. On motion, the board resumed the Lease | for Proni- Gent for the ensuing year— Messrs, Jackson and Vermilye, After seven ballots bad been taken, without success, Mecars. Jackson and Vermilye, (they ‘having, since the Commencement, been tellers for thirty ballotiogs,) asked to be permitted to resign the duties of tellers, which was granted, and Messrs. Beakley and Forbes appointed. On the twenty-fourth ballot, Edwin J. Brown, Feq., of the Forty-frst district, having received thirty-three votes, (thirty-one being a majority,) was declared duly elected ident of the board. On motion, Messrs. Frye and Kimbark were appointed ® committee to conduct the President to the chair. ‘The Preapent having assumed the duties of the chair, ae thanks to the members for the honor done hia, RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Marnmm—Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the President to prepare rules and orders for eh ‘Bed to report as soon as practicable Resolved, That tre Clerk causesuch rules and orders asthe committee shall direct to be printed. Laid for ‘the present on the table. Some other resolutions wero offered as to the rules of the Board, ail of which, for the present, were also laid on ‘the table. YEniion. By Mr. Marner—Of Jon Q. Jones and others, request- ing the Common Ocuncil to memorialize the Legislature for an amendment to the lawjas to Central Park, o ta dimensions, Laid for the present on the table. an—Claiming to hove been elected Coun David Colem: ‘to heve 7 aime. in the Eighteenth distri st, instead ot Peter Craw- ford, the present member. Laid for the present on the table. By John Hart—OClaiming to have been elected in the Thirty ceoond district, instead of George Elliott. Same. or is White—Claimiog to have been elected in the Twelfth district, instead of M.C. Donohoe. Same. Of Charles J. Howell—Cisiming to have been elected fm the Eighth district, instead of Joseph A. Jackson. Same. The Board them adjourned to Friday afternoon. From the minutes. O, T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk. Doings in the Board of Councilmen. [Our Special Report.) Tavrspay, Jan. 6, 1864. The Council met pursuant to adjournment, at six o'clock. Fifty-one members were present and answered to their mames. There was agreat crowd in the cham- ber, and business was transacted under the most disad- vaatageous circumstances, Mr. Wry, (whig reformer) President pro tempore, in the Chair. Mr. CQurron (whig) moved that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with, and the Council pro- oeed to ballot for President, Adopted. ‘The ballot having been taken, it appeared that E. J. Brown (whig reformer) had 26; John A. Kennedy (eational dem. rsformer) 12; E. H. Kimbaek (do, do ) 14; ©. ©. North (free soil reformer) 1; Thomas Pearson (national democrat) 1; F. E. Mather (demooratic reform. er) 1; and there was no choies. Fifty-nine ballots cast. Mr. Punpr (free soil reformer):—Mr. President, I have @ resolution in my band, which I have no doubt will meet the wishes of every member of the Council. 1 will ask that it may be read by the Clerk. ‘Mr. Ciancy (national democrat)—Such # resolution is out oforcer. The Chair has Lt five times that it of order except ¥ Mr. Coorm faational dem. reformer) Set tor the yeas and nays. Fa wea ‘The ayes and nays (laughter) having been Ut Cuaxcr—What are we to take em on, sir? (Great ter.) ee Cuan Wh , on voting en the rerolution. Mr. Kuawepy teat, ton awed should like to know what this resolution is, and I think we ought to Bear it read. ‘Mr. Purpr—I will read it if I cam get permission. No objection being made, Mr, iy read as follows :— Resolved, That the members of thie Council shall rece! services rendered until are duly orgunlsed and prepared for biciness, cust ‘applause from without the bar.) , CLaNOY—How, sir, cam you pass any sash vote as bs 4 Cuam—The Chair decides it out of order. (Great be ballot was thea taken. Sixty ballots were ‘ast. Mr. Browm had 24; Kenzedy, 17; Kimbark, 14; Termilye, 1; Mather, 2; Conover, 1. ‘And there was no Arms waa directed to remove all such. rats to ballot again, being the ‘fwent} this evening. Sixty ballots cast. 2%; Kennedy, 17; Kimpark, 14; Vermilye, ; Conover, LS ‘And womcdher fog in, arya Coureil then ballot again. Fifty-seven teu r. Brown bad 24; Kennedy, 17; Kim. blank, 1. man, I more we proceed to ballot The Custm—Tbat’s understood, sir. The secretary will rowed. ~ ‘The twenty-cighth ballot wes then taken. Mr. Brown bad 23° — 1y, 11; Kimbark, 15; Mather, 4; Vermilye, at Sure (whig)—Mr. President, 1 move a recess of Mr, Cowovmn (whig reform)—1 object. I think we had better be i. ‘Mr. Surrm (to the Chair)—Will you put my motion ? The Custe—Your motion in not seconded. ‘Mr Vunuriye--I second it. question was taken, and the motioa was lost--56 The Cusm—Gentlemen, your ballots. Mr. Cowovan (one of the Mallers)—1 move that gentle men sit Log 3 Caph poe to order. time by being in su Pine cunt We lose a great ceal pens yout 1ane tt get on more expe- er. with. The remult had 19; Kennedy, 14; Kim ; Mather, 3. Holder, 4; Waizwright, 2 Whole number 69." There was no choise. “" Mr. Hopaxisson (whig)~I move, Me President, that qe go into ving voce Voting. It will save a greatdeal of ‘Mexcnmn—Let us have the ayes ani nays on that. h Cusrm—The yeas and neys haying been called for, Fp ok ps aang to call the roll. mays having been taken— Baie Firty- three tlemen having voted in the mai and five in the afl:mative, the motion i+ de allot was recommenced. Whele anmber 60. 16; Mr. Kennedy, 16; Mr, Ktmbark, 17; ; Helder, 3; blask, 1, Ando there fe z* i ER Ls f f J eat if db Ft | | : E “Mr Claney, assist the teller; you haven't done anything to-night.”” '(Laughter.) The teller re and Mr. Clancy was about to relinquish his office, but the Chair told him to “bold the hat.’ After another unsuccessful ballot, Mr, Conover moved # call of the Council. ‘The Cxain—There’s s quorum present: you can teil by the vote how many members are present err re are not, certainly, fifty-nine mem- ra here. Mr. Conovan—Well, I su some of them vv and went awsy to get past nga nis Mr. Kuxyavy—I have noticed that the tellera can keep no record of the persons who vote. If each member were to rise in his place, and “ning out” when he voted, there "us rll wan ald , and it appeared that fifty-eight e wes and it ap a ye! ‘The forty-third ballot was taken, again no choice. Several members ¥: their arduous official duties by oe ae and cheese, paid for, aa they announoed, by Ives. The balloting continued, and was unguccessfal. After the forty fourth ballot, another motion was made to adjourn. Lost—45 to 10. The Cuair—It has been suggested that a loaf of bread be Jena for the reporters, as they are very hungry. Maxnzr—I object. qn hen) Ob, I remember this ‘is a reform Ceancil. jughter. The Council proceeded to the forty-ffth ballot, and there was no choice. On the forty sixth ballot the friends of Mr. Brown (whig reformer,) rallied and gave him twenty-seven votes—within four of achoice, Finally, at half past+leven it was anounced that, on the forty-se- venth ballot, Mr. Brown had received ‘three votes, ‘and was chosen. Several motions were made to adjourn, but withdrawn, and the nowly elected President pving' taken the chair, GerTLemen Or THE BOARD OF CounciLuEn:: ing the responsibilities and duties imposod upo residing officer, I shall confidently rely upom in cnabling me to enforoe the rule deliberations, that order and decoram m: iteristios of this Board. Nothing wi respect and confide: command more orgo further toward meetin, high ito, than s respectful demeanor in all to this ond) T prom ted. ‘Tho form in the history of this great olty, s link Ing th with the future; nd when we contemplate the immense interest at stake, and ‘the influence our acts are to exert on the prosent future generations of tbls sity, all must feel that we hare a work te lo which shcwld oall forsh the energies of the most gifted, a Liberative jud art ing of 1853, is familiar you. and to carry out this jure in our city nm: mont the peoplo have emphatically sent us her ture to assert that no election has taken place wisain the memory of any living man, when the peop! exercised tho right of suffrage with so’ much disorim: In many eases strong party diff to defeat the will of the masses; and to say that, under these circumstances, our can % ih of us, is but echoing a truth whicl must expect Mates all eee cae ¥y the people we represent, an the press; and. should we fail m will be unsparingly ca ‘we acquit ourselves like m duties, and will fosrlossly eand spri yusan 7 wil on the die Jr baat} into requisition the calm |. _ The obtaining ot the am: it@triumphant adoption i: an caglo eye ful in th know their powers those duties, we shall merit and hi of all classes _for our doings wi of sctian, and MD ti have an effect for versified interests of th! ad property is in a & goo ‘We are expected to soe that she con- yar streets are which will be the uch pre , conduce to the comfort of 19 bese safeguard wi jan make against xperiense of our south-westerm cities ow im) it the health of s city is Property. Ishall net attemp) she on analysis business which will come before you. onor the Mayor im his snnual meseage has supplied that. Lam bapoy to know that many of you have Seen Setdnonely see in the necessary preparations for the faithful diseharge duties. ‘ing you for the honor yeu have con- POR me, a} Sreeny) bend charitable consideration for to perform {mpartielly the duties you have osm only assure you thi ‘effort of mine oh: wi ig to second youin carryis armoniously the great objects for which we have been elected. Mr. Maris offered a resolution providing for a Com- mittee on Kules and Ordersr Mr. Kxwnupy effered an amendment, changing the num- bers specified in some o: the rules cf the Assistant Alder- men; also providing that the standing committees shall consist of five membors each. Mr. Marner objected. Mr. Worrn moved that the whole subject lie on the table, and that the Council do now asjourn. Lost Mi r. Mamiixx concluded to accept Mr. Kennedy's amend- ment. Mr. Cvrny (whig) bere. a tingle member should not intoduce such s proposition to this board. Mr. Kunyzpy—I should be glid to know why not. I offered this amendment, and I am here for that business, and to do anything else for the good of the city. Mr. Frys (whig)—I think we ought to know what this amendment is about. Mr Kizoupt—It is an indication merely to the com- mittee to do what is necessary for them to do. tuts vale provides: thas the standicg, eammaitocs er. les that committees shall consist of Breusaineehy Mr. Maruxr said that be wished to say that he would not bave accepted Mr. Kennedy’s amendment had he known what it was. It wasan attempt to take away from the Chair the power of appointing the committees. Mr. Kuxngpy denied that there was any such intention. After some quarreling, on motion of Mr. Conovas, the whole matter was laid on the table. At half pest 12 o'clock the board adjourned till this "the following in’ table giving th of the candi. fe isa the names ‘ dates for Preaige ys rally received at each mI of p01 terre E See VISE Ree PES Brookoncwcou Wt Com oucwoac ISS US m eo cokonenc! Cocco pon SIE WS ecco con SBE concocaccos iE WE eecomcm con SIMS econ cwouchS SUS ences on esctbe Ms ecoohomomckha PE RwccSaacecd once ENF & ecckcoococroe Accrpgnt on THE New Yore Cenrrat Ratu- noap—Cars Toxxep Bottom Sipe Ur.—Last evening, about 9 o'clock, at is termed the Claveland express train was about a mile this side of West Berges, the looomo tive was wrencbed from the tender train and purrued its way along the track, while the balance ran off, toarii up the track for about ten rode, The tender and firs seen ger car were capsized Cowa a bank six or eight feet yb, and [ell bottom upwards. The ge car took an eccentric ocurse, arc brou posit was well filled with pasengers: yet, strange to relate, the most serious in jnry sustained by avy o7e wae by a stranger, who had his collar bose broken. Mrs. N. H Northrop and sinter were among the , and sustats some fleek wounds, aa did several but none of s serious na- tefe. There was also a child injered by coming in con tact with the stove as the car went over, From Joseph Field, Eaq., one of the directors of the Central road, and who was on the train at the time, we learn that the acci- cent was the vork of 8 moment; bat the cause of it could not be ascertaized in the might time, though it is supposed an axle broke, or that aa ebstraction bad been placed on the track; but nothing certain was knewa about It.—Hochester advertiser, Dec, 30. Domestic Miscellany. Mr. Francis Davia, yt master at Pewton Lower Falls, Mass., was billed at it place om the 3d inst., while opening the gate to allow a train of cars te pass through. 1863 the City Registrar of Boston issued ten increase of 205 over the receding year. The actua! namber of marriages has pot been ascertained, as many of the certificates have not ‘The stores Nos. 80 and 82 Genesee street, Utiea, the ig Donny Lightbody as dry goods dealer, ao ase hat, cap and ‘The Rev. Dr. Moleas, President of the Latayettle Col- lege, has received » donation of $100,000 towards the en- dowment of this inatitation. ‘The total number of deaths in Boston at the offies Registzar, the pt has beea 4,288, oo Benende oftover 600 from 1568. brakeman mame of Kames, billed gt the Mates tatneed Spee’ ta Besson, on ‘the 34 inst, cars running over him. A women in Philadelphia, on December Wider Dean the Missing Olergyman. ‘What Constitutes a Negro. the Bedford jan. (From the Richmond Eaquirer, Deo. a.) le t that we had dome with the Rev, On page 458 of the “Code of Virginia,’ we fied the fol. Daa foresar, ‘bel HE, Chasioe D. Bart anvived here fom lowing eaactment:—“Ever> person who has one-fourth fintsy ToMsrcay, ~-w ealebrated | part or more of negro blood, shan pe cosas’ ® alatto. be aod; te mx sone, we faye Gen age 30 ond age in aly olka sn of la, oe ba padlish the narrative w he fe give it as we | any future ‘shall be construed to mean mulatto re received th asd lowre the sender to Gediie’ ehetboe oe ies ten as conan anne the tale is “round” or “ unvarnished.”” 406, thas is given to the county or It appears that upon the ‘Thi evening in | court to give a certificate to any free person mixed question, Eider Dean was quietly County | blood—that is, net more than one fourth of megro bloed— sevensl wages tote fo the sidewalk; ands jemped person with Ton erin part ef bleed wagon, ‘u} aman, out. How do gou do, Brother Desa?” says the man; | recognised .) “ Barjons D. is very sick and wants to see you. | fieate ‘There is a man in the wagon who you.” U ae this, the maz in the wagon put out his which ir | pro} Dean warmly clasped, upon which he was pulled into the | enacts ‘wagon, and wrapped up in @ buffalo rebe. They then | negro blood drove, and drove, and drove, singing as they went, | law. The and finally stopped Elder Dean was taken out, | the House. and informed that he was in Assonet woods. The penalty of losing his ‘valuable life he would do the for. | elty of a satzed va Erte htege yt ant be eonin cates from the Courts that they are mot negroes. The ‘the gospel; second, that he would give Court is bouad, on proof of the fact that the peti- peranes; third, that he would tionar has in his veins lesa than one-fourth part of negro 10 would never come back to New Bes blood, to him a certificate whieh shall invest him would change his name; sixth, that hi with Jogal and political rights ef citisenship, A his famDy ; seventh, that he would [ome megane fone Soom ees part of mogro on foot to fannie, thence on’ foot ‘4 ede RA physical and moral orgaal- thence by rail to Albany. All this Elder Dean sation the essential ster of the negro, fmm do. Theabduc:ors then robbed him is, im legal contemplation, s white man, anda legitimate He also reoet: them two letters, prrcviaghden As far aso legal enactment can raise put into the Albany Post Office, between the hours of 9 | him to a level with the dominant race, he is the peer and e’clock and 11 0’ 4M. Mr. Dean then fit associate of the white man. Bat ‘will not re- om foot to Taunton, answering to the name cotve. Go kabel syed es Be stand in the Moths ne. he got to’ Albeny he See of Northern pegro—recognised pame, and hired himself out to cut and by law, despised and degraded by society. istricts. Hecut one cord, which b! Now, ‘we want no such nondescript class and mo such 0 badly that he determined ‘to own uy; conflict between law and socity. The law be the ven af the expense of his life, He alto states expression of the will of the community, and fact do vio. ‘was directed, if he could not driak ram, lence to its usages and principles. in it, so that he might smell of rum, and thus be ayer l rg he ogg ny alg orang hate nized Elder Dean says that he wrote the “Daniel” let- | lature should ciaw the line of between the ters, being ordered to do so by his abductors. ge eee en oe The blood of exactly understand where or when, or under whatcir- | the Caucasian cannot continue pare undefiled, while cumstances, they were written. In fact, the wholestory | the law compels a fellowship with negroes. is a0 incoherent that we Coy ill Sepa’ reconcile }0e8, or to account for Senna tation: A Fuornvs Stave Case in Taxas—The Aus- Elder Dean was by Mr. Bart in Albany Post | tim State Times mentions a rather that Office, in com: with 8 man who was bas reeen! Lay tee, cag aonly Watrous, held- down to New in the hope ogee the reward. | ing the Court in Austin. 4 Mr. Caw pl red- are blistered; he has lost his overcoat; heweat | ding in the Cherohee Nation, in 1860 his away in a hat, and he comes back in a seal skin oa; Green, to go to im com rs, Om GOn- is much emaciated, and in a feeble condition. We be- | dition that he would come back into servitude Heve that he int to embrace an early C hignn hod orsend to his master $1,200. Hedid not comply addressing his friends upon the subject of his strange his engagement, but lett the com; near Ei Paso, disappearance. and went among the Mexicans to He was, how- The folowing letter from Elder Dean was laid before | Svet,flerwards ts the Common Council of New Bedford on the 2d instant :— | wards sold him Doawnsnura, Schenectady Co., whom he was New York, Deo. 20, 1858. Recently Mr. Mr. Frevoa, Mayor or Naw Baproup : Sir—Two | megro was, sp) weeks ago this day, after taking toa at the house of Mr. | Who took William Willeex, in com with Eld. J. Taylor, I | Act of 1860, started to go to the Allen Chi te , and pa Pg ety Tt ry To phe Sp lnrneer to tarry for the night at Mr. Davis’, on Bedford s 3 | denied, frst, juried! court, contending but when below Hie Arnold’s, on County atrest, a one | the Cherokee Nation was not » territory within the act. or two horse wagon stopped as it overtook me, | Second, they contended that the sct did not apply to the apd a commofi sized man told me Mr. Barjons Trip was | Southern States; and third, that the act could not be en- at the point of death, and I must come immediately by | freed where there was an adverse claim. The Times his request. I hesitated, on the ground there might be Raton ae Somes ot Jala renenel, Seaiaeennes Sone foul pley.and he said, “you know this man,’’ pointing into | grounds, but we imagine fow of our readers would tht back part of the wagon, getting out himself, as though re amg hope sa eared = isfy them in so plains case. ho saw seasthing wrosg about harness; Asit was | JI Waiter conn ernie «al geacr girs gn po oned Yory light, good moon, ventured to look into the wagon, } Only questions to be answered were :—Ist, Did the megro and as I did, one of the two gentlemen (as I then | Owe service to the claimant? and 24, he escaped supposed they were) cordially reached his hand, | from that service? The 7imes says Judge Watrous decid- said, “I’m glad te see you,” and shoek me by the | ed that the negro should be remanded to Mr. Moore, and hand, pulling me in, and by the aid of the man or friend | the Liyd in the rear, or that got out, I was thrust into the wagon, | 00 a and ins moment smothered nearly to suffocation. The the firat voice I heard after that, was, in sound, like speaki act, through a horn, telizg mel might breathe, Dat iff | The screamed or made any noise, I should be cheked to death. | sion ‘An hour parsed away, { should without seother | ‘The result of this opinion we understa: qa Doing a Tkcopt “drive like hell,” Soom after | RCETS ewoare from a slaveholding this I was blindfolded, an the wagon stopped, and I | SRotber slaveliolding State, hese acters sities should think 1 walked @ half mile, ae'l wae led bY oue of ot is’ the aot of thom. As we stopped they distobed me of all my ap: pare), and as I was very cold, I thought they intended to freeze me. I then prayed a few words aloud fora com: posed mind to meet death, and for my children, and for them. One spoke hs horn or trumpet and forbid my praying. I then gave the hailing siga of distress, and also the sign of an odd fellow, and entreated them in os most tender manner I was capable of, to spare my life, en I asked what they meant, or what they had against me, one said I was not fit te live amd that was enough, and he told the othere not to answer any ques- tions; one of them handed me seme drink, liquor, and what more I cannot tell. As I refused, they the the bancage, v0 I could just see a revolver and a Girk knife. Ihad my choice to drink or die. I dri and soon felt a little sick and dizsy; they then me to put ca my clothes, and they helped me. I then spoke and asked them if: they did not see two persons when they pulled me into the wagon? No, was the re- PY, Tooncealed the fact; they were almost out of sight. Biswor Bepini mn Orvorxnati—The Pontifieal Nuseio, Bishop Bedioi, visited the various Ustholie churches north of the canal he ‘ney took all from me exept eight dollars and my poaket ook, key and . Lhad ninety dollars with me; they toa robbed me of eighty:two, just about as much as I receiy- “Deo 31 ed of 8. H. Morse, the day before [ left the west, asI sold Jan 4 him two notes to that amount. They were deceived; 7 th eat, had more money and ordered me te stand Jan 7 still; if (did not I should be shet. an 7 They then went away a short distance, and talked se Jan 9 low I could not hear @ word clearly. I should think they u talked a half hour, and told me, when they came back, Jen 14 that they had agreed that if 1 would chaoge my name Jan 18 and occupation, anc write letters iadicating thet I ran Jan 18 away, and never tell or hint, or insinuate, the doings of ‘Jan 20 that mght, I might live. I net know, for joy, what to “Jangl say, only to promive unequivocally to all, and Ido not ‘Jan 28 know that I then felt that I ive them. Trey Feb 11 then wept through a solema awearing each other at andthe number of votes they seve. Ellis, M. D., X Roads, hy They Port of New York, January 5, 1853. told me to write to some relative. I’ did, to Bro. Willard — % te'Bejaire Gitord’ or Rev. J) taylors er sow”, Tose Northern Light, Ghurehill, San Juan, Chaties i , or Rev. or both, Steamship i, joan, pepe ler og Rena 2 trom that time, aed | Mettashlp Obie, Fox, Asplawall, M O Roberta. wri @oncea ma jme eeence ie a 4, Express Com ‘my thine 90 adh ah pony albany, Bbip Live-Yankee (new), Brown, Liverpool, Foster & Nick- which I did;and a letter to the postmaster of New Be Ap Carney, Charli Nesmith ford, ing my letters to Albany. They then wrote Be prone miter bons 3 iM Mozstado a long time, they (sald, and aude me promise, on Berton 088, E B Hurlbut & Co. the peril of my life, to look at them to see PG Ui ag er eee ed who they were directed to. There were two letters | Brie Cygnet (Br), Smith, Barbedoos, J 8 Whitney thea » with the inscsiptions inside as they were Bebe Jenn Hart Bib, Ponee, dt White & Gx tied. ene week and one day | promised to mail them Jeo Steers, Lewis, Omos, He: D Fish 4 Co, et Albany, and [ did. Thea Iwas to leave tochop wood | Schr LS Davie, Davis, ‘Savannah, I , Mott & Co. this winter and to work onafarminthesummer. Asi | Sehr Smilb, Savannah. Scranton & Tallmen. went from place to place, before I work, I was to Schr Montrose. Winslow, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co. or taught school. was Potter, 8003 rm Mots & trumpet, except when I was pulled into the Bae Fat ao Lisran Bourse ect wagon. I hope all'three, before this time, are arrested. | Co. If they are not, death may soon be my portion, I was | Schr Cade forbid the ofever having my trunk or letters. | Behr Chas win epee Ser TROY | "Blane mann some Peat me OW; tor to die with my friends what has become of me, by i me egg = Bromises I made that penn os > Phenix, Buell, Providence, J H Havens. fc hia folks are very kind to me, nd Tid not Ul lst isetey, anc are very ‘to me, not till Steamship Illincis, M’Kinetrey, Aspinwall, Deo 26, with night let them know my real name and oceu} bat as to MO Re he erciteneat iam j mind nas soneriat Thated, T ber | ;Stenmuuip Jamonewn, Parrah, Norfolk, 0, to Ladlam & laty promises i made to (Brom), Mensie remen, 70 days, save my life. A gentleman told me he read in the paper ve Hennings Meer f Be that you bad offereda reward for any one that would 6 infants and 8 adults, ‘peri: eee ee a hae entine, e oa! tw rs with maz- ene => Dee’ 28, {a0 506, lon 7087, spone If I had injured amy one of your city, or sought to, pon ya TS then I might write bitter things against myself, and feel 29, Joha Bradley, seaman, ef Londonderry, I was served right; but insteac of that I i daily to | fall overboard, and after an hour's labor succeeded in saving do good, not only in public but from house to howe. I Afterwards he fell ove-board fm some surprised that the promises made that night, fae Ses grey in connection with the fear that they would execute Bilas Holmes Hawkins, New Orleans, 10 days, with threats, abould keep me silent so long. Not till last eve ‘Wm Nelson & Son. Experienced heavy weather om did I tell my name toany ene. I wanted mueh to see + Jam 4, eight miles south of ‘the men, or fiends, after they took the ban: from my ; but I was told if I looked back it be death. I, Det one that took the bandage off stood back of me and ordered me to go straight forward til! I cameto the road, and then turn to the right. I did with speed; and by going two or three miles I came, much to my surprise, at As- gone! to stop and tell how t thoaght was, the od near Juan, Cubs, 10 days, with bat ater vouiting | 0, o Shanes Se ispecienced bony csise’ rom S tad ‘papncos, nleatiy blading Bark dW Tale ot Providence), Brice, Havana, 12 days, ac tment was a 5 ae, sy ths, “Tae Brig fay Fetrex (Span), Ramis, St Jago, 4 days, with ugar, de, to Gim ear, Ke, to to have been but ashort time in the water. ‘The N experienced heavy NNW gales the entire passage; split a , and as I | Brig Paulin )) Anderson, Curscos, 25 days, with es ei eat es | oh ee? ee ee ee ed mi + thought I should | #0 cause the vessel to leak. Suiits ned two letters they made | peed with hides and logwosd’ to's T White's Cor Dies 9, ani the other to three seamen and second mate were taken sick wit’ jainat Albany, as | i3th, Bdwi ns, seoond mate, & native of New them, with the | Ireldnd, died; off Tortugas, exw several vessels, and mads of the’city.”” vigpale ‘they would not come to curry me back to ‘in she nie ease refused to 1 ‘s ot Taree fat blowing s gale all the be spent ‘the liquor law. Far- beat ou ther, I think {shoul be murdered the first might I should psy ea attacapt to stop fa New] Bedford. fen I was in their i hears power apoke 4 " Zon of Now Basford? and Xe vor in thts mane Shoyrnat "aid 1m, Mate, Soe deed laps you insult Mre. Kent for, d—n you?’ I replied I did not y her, but the wind dying cae eeves, Sarees ot Coe & cing; she is a friend of ret tug, by whieh the the G T was tow: mi “Wh Port Ofice irs, Koat Ye your frist’ sus'the sone ig Emily, Davis Savannah, ¢ days, with ootton and rie, and then one of them demurred at such d—d monsensa) a8 | “senr NH Gomori (of Baltimore, slayer), Liou) De Camp, he called it, and that ended the talk for ten minutes, I keene, Lins) ays RQ LE A Tow start to go to Mbany with Mr. Haver and another | fiuadren, The ® HG eco toxes in tow by stenmtug Her. gentieman, to learn thing of my things, and if it will | “Wes, towed to the wy and, Brooklyn. Fo best for me. to go West, ot what to da,” Those three rene Fos ie antines Fhelo's Gee bed oley "htere rafflans swore by sll the solerazities that could enter the Sate, 7 mind, that they would individaslly take my life before I Sebr BF Sparks (of Provincteayaly, Whort, Jacmel, 23 could 17 be in New Bedford twenty-four hours. on ‘With coffee and logwood, te WF Weld. = I feel to thank God that I am clive, and I want to trast tir BJ Taibos, .“evannad § dare, pith Sok fully in Him who is the wise disposer of all events, and | {03; #0, te Fowler & Talmadge, Experienced heavy 4 at the mme time 1 do mot wish to be rah and throw my- | !°#t des : PP oe Wilke NO, 16 days. seif into the arms of destrastion. att Frying Pus Shonis expariensta s hoary lam ln tay Spe ga dd be my apology for BW, Tea mainmast, ae end all my ts ont Togs thm Reap ; _ under Thad’ heavy wenther the entire yours, ARDNER J. he Bend: 4 days Pa ier trash er Bs See eee FP _Thenriy ask you be our tl Ieee bya ek ¥ How Maven. | Jartiee Vir. Ee eet ince ein BELOW. have told my mame and bow I was brought off { shall ‘SAILEB. be mardered. Drenmabie Ohio, Asptawall: Mertbeen Licht, Boa Juan, ot the South, for Mow Orieans,{ has | ‘The anobored at Vemerse ormpenas axe Sees 40 Faas cote as ‘bes total loss. The and crew were saved. Po op arr riaet aT Joa The sloop Deception rode out the gale, with loss of deck ond of lumber. “eles, Lanesboro ad ashore south ide of the Saree yertetday, whdah, will caved. a partof ibin a da- erie asaE6 au i Ld ie ont, 4 eptune fies, $10, Marine, $3,200; Warren sites, $3,000, 5 , which was at Tarks talande OS ult, Seeding to Oriesas, is reported to have bean lost, no date, on ‘Turks Inland (or Grand Turk), olipper bark An’ eee ee one id ~¢? Haven an oe ‘No particulars. ‘ z her orew on Burr Saxony, of Boston, Chace, hence for Antwerp, was the vessel, as ody that put into, Halifax in dinress { the lost sails and was otherwise damaged. Burp Ar1as, bofore reported at St Thomas, in divtress, was towed into port by the Frenck steam for whieh er . for wi the A was taxed $10,000 by the umpire, J A Schon, Of the firm of Schon, Willink & Co. The arbitrators could not agree. Suir Nracanafreported by the Halifax steamers ashore Wexford, was owned b; pesnere peek & Syed, ot Shi ote ly pba eg ey Se i; was valued at vat $100,000, “Vessel and cargo insured in Wall street. stores for the P M Steamship Company, om the 20h Sept, at 113g o’aleok AM, lon 67 ca) 59 4, eneountered covers here Fioane; s beavy sea struck her and started the stem below copper, causing the ship to leak very badly; carried he Jibl split the weather olew of main- ‘and caused the very eter ab diguil was hoisted, the captain and crew, from Cxral fore dare ents, one port of thetr Clothing. The D arrived ab Valparaiso llth Banx Coninruzan,of Providence, from Matansas for Bos- reported ai Holmes’ ole with main and miset the 29th, had ald morn of the and an. fox’ od same night let gen anchor, when schr drove into her, Sway tall se ct side. The schooner anchored arted bist chain and dragged ngptae) tie bark, ‘away larboard rail and bulwarks. To prevent going ashore the maste were then out away. Baax Onin 8 Joun, at Baltimore from Ma wed heavy weather; was 9 days N of Hatteras; lork from Card! i Hill, Of days from Bordeaux for New as spoken Jan 1, off Fire island. Hod loat eails, 0. spplisd with provisions 83 sche Montereasa: tren ase sr ier, arrest Provineetown 24. Sornza, Cain, of and from Boston, which f to th Bed a, a a at econ to isto, hs Burro Exzas Dupey. at Bath, from Buoksville, 3C, had heavy NW and 10, len Pet les, 05, ES. 108 65 12, tae, 1, part Brio Extswor: ving been sprusg pre’ ot A Jaden with 1i of ea War a2 ve oft was reported to,be ashore at Brio Hewny Poous, from Gi! for NYork, with con’ and trom, io aahore at the ot H oie, aa C arg) will Cargo, logwood, guano and a Sour Paseonenre, from Boston, dragged ashore ab Sours: Port 234 four Pasnion, from New ¥ of and for Boston, spe chensegern dies gear ae > With lime, arr atPro 0 on fire, “ie bad stripped lst inst, and will probably be s total loss. tom Sexun Eagsnion, of ot wigs a Light from t Hour.” Th is vxpested she will be get of Soun JO Carnoum, from Alexandria for Boston, waaian Ake eae a ata ee . bh Shonght ber catge ls somewhat wes,’ Nee o Bourn Avaona, Wi from New York for Danvers, pabbertland ins, with oe ot alls, Funding Tigving, be, gabors moraing St atk ss Dolorh: ch Senrneene Ne ae ot merchandise, ‘whieh was aie sadgiced 4 Daglost, ne the crew suved nothing but the slothing they wore, was at |! Mer afloat, and charveree'& amall verse! to recover bis chaing and anchors. Bcun Azor (of Provincetown), Gallscar, ith logwood and coffee, was tot jacwel for Boston. wi — 10th inst; tauly Tosh om Castle of om oat and acca, NP, phere the captain tod ee Serlved Sin Neve” a meee, baw ty oo J » Bons, from Balt more 00 went ae! worm on Thured: ck on Gardiner's Point, Lang tol the shore by 4 4 593 i f rf it F i ; i Hf a H Scun 8R Pavwren, ashore at Cape May, is s total hee stern is out, and none of the carge (oorn) san be snved. Scun Waxcorr, at Boston from New York, inthe late, off tandwich, cot away, both baste, Dell in towed up by the steamer R B Forbes. Pp Samvet Davron, 8100) ty henee for choi atonmeenas oo i] lov 18, barks Peru, Starbuck, Nan, 200 had two broken up by ‘halos; ‘eblef mate Ridridge baely hare by a whale; Job ot, Taber, NB, 2W ap, 8 Nov 2, Allen, 1200 sp; Mi Perry, 1000 sp. “16, Niger, Jernogaa, NB, 13 mos out, 1000 wath ea oa Wregorted # dep out rows’ “ay whip "or " 9% days from Boston for San Francisco, lou 5163 W- of OL doe Tf lng’ Onto, Hoary, from Caloutta (Sept 4) for Boston, Nov 8, lat 8, on Bhip Lind, Robinson, satualised Hovin Ke RGIS Rta ee hiseeecta Scie sae ets Seat eee ero A es Ww Dent, apparently in geod order, Jan 3, Gag of to load. a 1nGsTon, Ja—In Kate ea Totaly Seroree etait, ee Rremeurtaiener ON Back RI wisleh Capt broke bis log, and nv laa noe macarno—In port Deo 7, bark Entrar ae ae viaes palastav BE~in port See % bes Ragle taen Br), Mok: from for. a, ar os) Bld bark Dudley, Gray, Havre, (frem Bark Fairbanks, from Boston for pet in mTo CABELLO—Bld abt Deo 7, Kate, Oliver, Baltt- ken Ni tly reported fee un do, Beas selsure panies de fe eee Go 5 slbimeres Caleb C Billings, Coe A | opt 8), are ad, Uno; schrs Alert, Caultelt, for. « nd Sum B14 Oot 29, Franciseo; Nev sbip Courier, y Swi.t), ¢ with coffee. Cld be- tween Ist an barks Ko» Roberts, Balt da Stewart, Sterling, New Yo... rigs Vernon, Kent, dex vine, Berry, y echre Laura (Dan), NYork;s Muir, Boose, Baltimore. Pax Juan (Guba)~ Bld abt Deo 25, sour Silas Wright, johnson, port, schr Sampeon, Rogexs, for NYork 5 Sr Manrine—In rifin, ee 9, brigs William Clark, Daly, Doo 6, sohrs John A Cambell, brig Musvites, Smith, trem BOSTON—Arr J Bact NO Are rare ships Minstrel, fe aM rene Killey, Al eral atviin ha Jon Sethe Joeeph Crandall. Seon, | Baltimore, (or grr eoutl Bye aA ae on eae been a, ark Sophia, Gan, Planter Gove W os ot co OLMBS’S HOLE—Arr Jan 8, sche Serstogs, Hodgden, Norfolk 6 4 M—The out PROVIDENOE—Are Jan 4, sohes J N fan 4, Pe sh, Norfolk; Hanah Gran ‘Hows Sa ee PROV INGRTOWN—Arr Papago @ / (or RTLAND—Arr Jan 3, echt Aurore, Willisms, te with i Joss of end running rigging.