The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1854, Page 8

Pa eeeneeeneeaae ” THE TURNERBUND RIOT. on Lemon Ql, Philadelphia, ya Prilede\poia Inquirer, September 6 ) | ‘About 5 o'clock ye-terdav afternoon, @ disgrace- ful riot occured ou L- mon Hull, among some of the Germans who hai assembled there ta participate ia the Tarner celebretion afd ‘The difi- commpencec near the centre of the Hill, where culty number of them were engaged in ai lay bier. Some of the Marshal’ pag Soe well the distu: bapce, wien & Tow ensued. Police took three of the into custo dy, when the officers were violently assailed by the | Germans, aad the prirovers rescued. An attempt was made to re-arr st the parties rescued, when the officers were agaiv aseuiled, avd several of them used their revolvers, Fi/teeo or twenty sbots were fired, and it is fearei oue or two persons were seriously injured. One haz received a shot in the breast, bat the ball lodged agaipat one of his riba, inflicting no thing but a slight fies: wonad. The greatest confu- sion at the time, and we are unable to learn the names or residences of any of the iojared Officer Joseph T. Parker, cf the Spring Garden police, who was in the midst of the melee when it commenced, ,was deatea in a cruel and inhowan manner, He wis koovked down several times, and cut and bruised adeut the body and head io a dread- ful mannorr. He fired every barrel of his revolver, but with whateffect tis not yet known. He was diiven from the ground, notwitstunding some offi- cers came to his ws istance. The injured mao was conveyed to his houre, in Buttonwood, near Ninth street, where, at a lace hour last evening, he was in 8 very precarious situation. Samuel Mavaficld, one of the Spring Garden night lice, was alo severely beaten, and received a sta R the back jast above the hip. He fainted from ‘the lo+s of blood iu a few moments, and was convey- edto his residence in Coates street, near Seven- teenth street. At a late hour last evening the attending pbysiciau had but little hopes of his re- covery. Mr William Myers was called upoa by Lieut. White for asei-tanee und protection, and while en- desvoring to get the L entenant ou’ of the crowd, was krocked dosr several times and beaten ia a cruel manner. M:. Myers being a man of herculean frame, made desovrate buttle with the assailants, and punished some o{ the Germans ratier severely, but the crowa asse\\'te) nim from all quarters, and comceted him to bist a | asty retreat. Lieutenants Ells acc Woite and officers Hopkins, came, and J pulled out istol and threatened to shoot; they ben hha A srg stones, but I held on to the prisoner; Lieut. White cawe up about this time, and told me not to fire; I was pretty and pot to ge ee. Question by Mr. time? yo drank now? Mr. Remak--I am informed by several persons here that the officer was drunk. Ald. Kenney—That is not a proper queation to | ask hese. Mr. Remak—There I differ with you. | Ald. Kenney--The officer is not ‘on his trial, and the question cannot be put to him. The witness retired. | Maik Thackara, an officer, identified several of the prisoners; eaw no rowdies there who apveared to want to fight; there was considerable exoitement before the pi were fired. Jobn Barton, officer, was knocked down and his revolver taken from him; ne seeenes tae wespon. | ‘The cfficer was roughly handled. George E. Hart, sworn—Had the door; one of the | Turners, a Mr. Fisher by name, asid tv me that he | was glad the affeir was going off so quietly; the next moment heard the cry of fight at the platform; | he looked sround, and saw # Tarner strike officer Spyder several times; he then went in with Marseal Keyser, and tried to keep the crowd back; stones were fired; I arrested s man; was struck with a brick; an attempt was made to rescue; I pulled out my pistol, and pulled the trigger at @ man no thew @ stone at me; the pistol snapped; hai it gone off, the man would have been killec sure, for I took good aim at him; I did not fire off my vistol. A number of the prisoners were ideatified as hev- ing rescued prisoners, and interfering with the officers generally. Tweive of the orisoners were oréered to give bail ia the sum of $1,500 each. to answer. Oxe of them, William Rominger, on whose person was found a di:k-knife that fits the hole in The back of the vest of officer Mansfield, was com- mitted witbout bail. The reat of the party were Dutch. Remak—Were you drank at the Watxins, Kane, Bston, Zave, Apple, aad others of the Marsbal’s police, finally succeeded by trreate ani au exhibitou of revoivers, in driving back the crowd and res‘orioz order, Alderman Shoemaker rendered efficieu! aid in assisting the police. There - were up wards of twenty persons arrested and locked ap in the Spring Garden station. They will haye a bearing before tne Mayor this morning. Addit:ouat Particulars. THE NAMES OF THE PRISONKBS--THE INVESTIGATION —THE GERMANS BOUND OVER TO ANSWER, ETO. (From the Philadelphia Bulletin, sept. 6.) About six o'clock last evening @ riot oc urred among the Tu.rers and others at Lemon Hill, during which cflicerf Parker was badly ipjured, and Samuel Mirsield, of the night watch of Soring Garden, was daugervasly stabbed. Several of the Germans are regorted t» have been badly wounded by discharges trom pistols, The foliowivy named ‘Tarners were arrested, and this morning were heard before arpa aor Kenay : —Pbilip Pesge', Max Weizman, Jacob Seibert, An- drew Vetter, Chaties Closta, Hermad Mediniam, Henry Houck, Joseph Longbacker, Lewia Gemme, Wm. Kopp, Frecerick Meyers, Wm. Rominger, Av- ustus Hondman, Leybold Sield, Ernst Weber, rederick Ditaar, Wm. Kreuser, Chas. Fackam- brook, Jacob Petry. The prisoners were represented by Gustavus Remak, Esq. The fo!lowing evidence was elicited : Lieut. White sworn—I was ordered to go to Lemon Hill with itty men in the morniag; all was tolerably quiet oxstil 6 o'clock, at which time [ was Standing on the lower part of the hill, towards the river; saw a geveral rash towards the dancing; draws were beat, ana horns blowed, and there was @ general Wa oe some of the officers got prisoners as far as Pennsylvania avenue; here new oocur- rences took plac’; 1 was kno.ked down by a club; there were four o- five at me, and I called for assis- tance; the Turne's then retroateo; tae Turners had clube, whica the. broke off, the pla e where they were dancing 1a abouts a square from Pennsylvania ayenve; I kuow n«ne of the prisoners by name; I Tecoguize one of tem, Tceo. Hayes: he was taking yt in the riot, witu one of the staves broken from he benches. (Tie vest of Mr. Mansfield, of the night wath, wus tere shown); the back of it was Completely gatucatez with bivod. Mr. Mansficld’s woumd is quite esivus, by Remak—'ne bluwiog of the horn I considered the rignal tor the fizbt; I had no pistol, nor do I kiow that avy of the men had them; the men had badges on; heard the firing of pistols; do not know who fired them: none were arcested but Tarnera; [ do not know cow toe fight occurred; I saw no rowoies makiog avy attack on the Turoersa; when the bor blew 1 was on the floor where the dancing wos; the men vere thes msking arrests; the Tur- hers resisted; tiey came witn clubs, and beat the officers; saw no party opposing them; I saw no- body stabbed; I saw Mr. Manelield after he was stabbed Join Miler, eworn—Am a police officer; Meyers struck me twice sity a piece cf board on the ebouider, and onc+ on my hesd; the Turners were csasing the office:s wit clabs and stones; I did not se the origin of tne rict; there was a fight in the Ince where the dancing was going on; we went in 0 keep the peace; the officers were then assailed with clubs and the flag staff, and the cry of kill the police was raised; I arrested Meyers; he said he bad Icst his watch; I am positive he atrack me; T arrested him on the spot, and not afterwards; when I get mv bands ona prisoner I don’t let go; T had my pietcl with me, but did not use it; I don’t know that avy ofi'cer used a pistol; [ saw nobody rioting bat Turners; { saw no rowdies there besides the Tarnere. Rudolph White sworn—Between 5 and 6 o'clock wes stanoing sbout twenty yards from the place where they were dancing, lovking towards them; eaw one of the Turvers op with fist and knock @ man down; the crowd rushed and I attempted to keep them back; the Turne:s and peopie ther com- menced tesring down tbe woodwork; au arrest was made, but by whom I don’t kaow; I saw his star; they succeeded in rescuing him; we proceeded down Pennsylvania avenue with a prisoner, when I gave him in charge of a fellow officer; the prisoner ‘Was one of the Taroers; I then returned to the hill; Teaw nothing of tue ovcurreuces on Pennsytvanis avenue; do not kaow wio the man was that was first knocked dows; I don’t think he was a Turner. Ip answer to quertiona by Mr. R- mak. the witness replied that there were several skirmishes dariag the day; the man who was knocked down wes & German dressed iu bla k ; the Turners appeared to be —_ sociable duriog the day; there were seve raj litte scrimmages, but were of no cons: quence; when the arrest was msde and the rush of Turners oo I drew my pistol and told the crowd to stand back. Wm. Hopkins, sworn—Am’a police officer; went there about four o'clock; at near six o'clock saw a rush aboat the deaciog place, and Presently sew offiver Zone bringing a man out: a rash was made to take tke prisoner sway; anotker crowd‘of Tur- ners rushed out the lower gate down towards waere ex-Marebal Keyser and myself were standing ; a man whom I met on tbe bridge said the Germans were beating the « fficera; the attack in Penn:ylya- nia avenue Was Made by the Turners on the offivers | and others assisting the officers. This man, named Charles Fockemb:0ok, had a club ia one hand, and was alco throwing stones when I arrested him; he wade no Ce. ded by Mr. Remak questions propoua r. abe naw Marsbal Keyser on the hill hie hand; I belicvs ne took i: a vay T heard that he had ssid the officare with a pistol from an officer; held to awsit a farther hearing. .M-. Remsk, their counsel, mace an eloquent appeal in their behalf, apd, in his remarks, paid a compliment to ex- Marshal Keyser, under whoce organ‘zation the Ger- murs and all other classes could parade without . fear of molestation. Venezuela and New Grenada. OUR MARACAIBO CORRESPONDENCE. Mazacatvo, Aug. 8, 1854. Progress of the Revolution—Reported Rising in Barinas—Rodriguez Engages the Government Troops--Latest. Report from New G:anada. In this republic things go on much the same. General Rodriguez, who had taken possession of the P-ovince of Barquisimeto, has an encounter with the government troops on the 27th ultimo, and was routed. Some ssy Rodriguez fell in the fight; othera say he escaped; aud today the mail has arrived from Merida, and with it confused ac- counts of a tisiog in the Province of Barinas against government; but no tangible news has come. It is all rumors; therefore, I refrain from mentioning them. The certainty is that theee republics never seem to be quiet. Since my last we have had no definite news from New Grenada. By all accounts Melo remains in Bogota, and the constitutional government is busily engaged centralizing their troops in Honda, organ- izing and disciplining them, so as to be able to attack Melo with a certainty of sucess. From Cucuta we receive no news, a3 it seems the com- munication between that city and Bogota is cut off. Thus we must wait patiently the result. Celamitous Fire in Cincinnati. JUDGE HABT’s SPLENDID STONE FAONT BUILDING IN RUINS—GREAT DESTRU TION OF PROPERTY. {Frem the Cincionati Commercial, Sept. 4.} A few minutes after 7 o'clock last evening flames were seen issuing from the wiadows of 8. J. Joho’s varnish room, in the rear of the east end, and ia the fifth or upper story, of the row of large stone build- ings belonging to Judge Samuel Hart, and sitaated on the southeast corner of Fou.th and Hammond streets. When the slarm was first givea tie fire had not prevailed to any extent, yet, notwitnstand- ing tee fire department was on the with that promptituce only gnown to the firemen of Cincinnati, the flames spread go rapidly as for three hours to baffle their most etrenuous efforta, Never did men werk more bravely, or combat more hardi y with the devouring element, than on last evening; but in consequence of the height of the buildirg, and the highly ioflawmable materisla in the spartment in which the fire originated, for a ea time their exertions seemed to be of but little avail, and it was not untila late hour of the night re they succeeded in arresting the progress of the james. The eset end of the building, with the exception of the front half of the upper story, wus occupi by S.J. Jobn, a8 furniture warerooms, and was stored with furniture, principally of the most mag- nificent and costly description, OY ce portion of which wae caved through the ex of the citi- vers, Adjoining Mr. John’s establis»ment was the are hereby ; atle ang acceptable to — RB. W. Townswend. Wei Ban Go0've and the same is hereby, added to the eppropriation to build » new schoo! house in Tairty- seventh street, ia the first ward, subject to the aul eame crn itions as ex] in the resolation | the original appropriation. Adopted. ved, That we congratulate ocr President, E. C. Resolv we our h a Benedict, Raq, on his safe return in renewed health from his Europesn tour, and we cord ully welcome him to his accustcmed Resolved, hat tendered a . Will manner in which he duties cf President during the absence of E C. he President and Dr. Williams both responded in ap- terms. te this society interded to convert {ts exhibition into a Seeeecy? museum, it would be well for the New York rd of Education to allow the articles to remain. Re- feried to a commi:tee with power. REPORTS. Of the Committee on Teoommending an appro- vriation of $500 to mest expenses rendered necessary by the excavations in the rear of the work-shop of the Boara ot Education. Adopted Of the Committee on Warming and Ventilation, resom mending the introduction of Alien & Lyman’s apparatus in to ward school No. 48, in the Twentieth ward. Adopt- ed. Of the Executive Committee on Normel Schools—In favor of appropriating $2,000 in support of the same. Acoyted. (Of the Avditing Committee—Submititng bills to the amount of $831 20 for printing and other expences of the Board of Educaticn. adop-ed. Of Finavce Committee—Recommending an appropria- tirn of $23,480 for the building of a new school house in Twentieth street, near Third avenue. Adopted Of Finance Committee—Submitting an estimate of $86,805 76 as the amount necossary to mest exp on lst October Adopted. The Board then adjourned. Police Intelligence. Kidnapping a Sailor.—Yes‘erdsy Jeremish J. Hamil- ton was arrested on a cl of having kida»pped a sea- man vamed Wm. Smith, of 26 West street, on the 24 of March last, and piaciag him on board ths ebip Willism Tell, being vent out of th State ageinst his will, where he was obliged to go to Europe, witnout ever having signed articles of agreement; that the compisioant was thus enviegled on board this ship against his own will, aud that the mate of the ship Bonney was also an socessory of the fact, being an sider and abettor of the mirdemeanor. Justice , before whom this man was brought, held him to bail in toe sum of $500 to an- Lyne the charge. a warrant was issued for the arrest the mate. Surrender of the Principal in the late Homicide in ‘Twenty eighth street.—Yeuterday Henry Glad, s French- man, being implicated by the verdict of the coroner's jay in causing the death of Jémes S{cKenna, by sta >bing with a sword cane, on the 22d of July last, (he particulars of which we published a few earn Oe, ) sar. rendered himself to Coroner Wilhelm, and stated that he lived in Monroe street, and never ran away to avold the consequences of the blow inflicted on the deceased. The fatal blow, he says, was given in self defeace; and not until every opportunity was cut off for his oscape, did he inflict the blow. Coroner Wilhelm held him to bail tn the aum of $500 to answer an indictment, if any should be found sgainst him by the grand jury. Charge of Forgery —David epbarn, aS young man, was arrested by officers McKemin and ~mith, of the reserved corps, on a charge of Dosaing 8 $10 counterfeit billon the Banbridge Bank, of this State, to Peter Arcndeacon, corcer of Broadway and Canal streot, where he purchased some goots, receiving in return good mooey. The prisoner was arrested er? as he emerged from a notori- ous dance house in Church street. The court held him far examination. Embeslenent. —Officer Gallagher arrested a man, named William O Lawrence, in Smith street, Brooklyn. cb i oa the complaint of Willard H. t mith, of this city, with having defrauded him out of $2,000 withia the Inst year —tahing money at various times, in differert sums The risoner was arrested on @ warrant issued by Jaige uart, who temporarily committed th» prisoner for ex- amination Asaulting Policemen.—Yeeterday officera Henshaw and Leroy, of the Twentieth ward police, while perform- ing their duty in endeavoring to quict a little row in that ward, wero severely beaten by a gang of men under the lesdersbipct Alexan‘er smith, w:o compeded the offi- cere to fly for their lives. Warrants wore issued for the arrest of the guilty parties, when mith was arrested, pr committed, in default of $500 bail, to answer the charge. Stabbing Case.—A disturbance took ternoon, on board one of the Staten Island ferry boats, while on her passage to this city frou Quarat , be- tween some of the inembers of the Bath Light Guard, who wee returning from an excursion, and some passen a on board the boat, when Valentice Longneck struck jeorge on ee the head with his sword, producing a horrible gach. On the arrival of the boat, officera Bur tine and Watson took Longneck into castody, and con- veyed him to the Chief’s office to undergo an examination. lace yesterday af- Personal Int NCL. queepeware store of John C. Huntingdon & Co., in which was a very heavy sto: kof , which were also in a great measure saved. Next was the carret acd varlor upholstery estab- lisbmevt of Henry Falls & Co. The goods were all taken from this store to the opposite buildings. Adjoiuing the store of Mr. Fails was the book anc periodical warehouse of H. B. Pierson & Co. ‘This firm had recently received large accessions to their stock, and their shelves and counters were loaded with perishable material. When the fire was first discovered§ the principals avd employés ol the establishment, assisted by their friends, went to work packing their atock in boxes and removing it to a }lace of security, and thus succeeded in saving everything. It is onlya few mouths since the fim was burnt out by a fire which occurred on the opposite side of the street. Most of the apartments in the second, third and fourth floors were Sig ote law offices and ar- tiste’ etudios. The law libraries belonging to Merera. Ketchom & Headington, Nesmith & Pagh, J.P. Jackson, Storer & Gwinn, were saved. In the rocrm of J. Beard, artist, were s:veral oil paint- , which were saved at imminent risk. Jobn R. Johnson, artist, hd, also, some very fine paintings in his room—among them, full lergtn portraite, on one canvass, of three children, which he had re- cently finished for Mr. Southgate. They were also saved. . The entire northern half of the upper floor was eccupied by the International Gallery of Mr. Wm. Wisdeil, and contained nearly four hundred paint- ings, all of which were destroyed. It ig impossible during the confusion which must receessrily attend so la-ge a con tion, to arrive at onything bke an accurate estimate of the loss, | but we give below the figures as they could be as certained Inst evening. ‘e are assured, however, | that ncarly, if not ail, of the heaviest losers are we! | protected by insurance in safe offices, The building cost $42,000. The fourth and fifth stories will have to be taken down, and it is eetimat- ed oe nt citizens that the ca to the bui'ding is between $15,000 and $20,000. Tae atock ot &.J. Jobn was worth near $50,000; his lvss is abcut $20,000, insured for $15,000. Hantington is fully insured in the Royal, Livervoo! snd Bugle com- panier; loss about $5,000. Fal'’s was insured in the were creatiog a rivt by the fring of their pistols; I did not hear him say so myself; there must have ‘Veen over six thousand people there. B. B. Jenkins, swora--Was standing about 120 feet from the stand; head » hora blow anda great was made the Turners; I got near the row fa Hy i i d ‘ 23 Fos i ; with neckerchief on looks like one I slao arrested; Frederick Dithmar, am not positive Se ts Ocansel— the riot was going on I heard ‘ts of the pistols on the left; I remonstrated who fired; told nim to put his pis ; I believe that if the pistol had not been would have been no riot; the Tarners Ives with clubs until ‘after the fired; the witness would of the officers who 7 Zi ceed £ 5 ii [ need A comps!led me to let 0, | bed agecond prisoncr; they again same A a rear at least $5000. The lois on forniture “ay take rooms, & number of which were extravagantly furnishes, on paintings aad libraries, destroyed and damaged, cannot ve ascertained. From all onr information we think that the rotal loss will not vary much from $60,000. Our domes- tic insurance companies have lost loss heavily tran the foreign agtacies. Row on a Rattroap—A row has broken out on the line of the Rome and Ogdensburg Railroad, among tbe Irirh laborers engaged on Kimbat’s seo- tion, north of Westernville, about six mile. this side of Boonville, which had its origin in a strike for wa- ges. A body of laborers armed with clubs, &c., have taken en or this section, and prevent, by threats of violence, others from work. Ie is said this diasfection is extending along the line to other localities. On the 6th inate writ wes received in Rome village by Capt. Neltis, from the Sheriff, orcering up the company under bis com- mend, and at 9 A. M.tbe New York Central Guards, with Capt. Nellis, and Firt Lieutenaat Rowley, ac- companied by Devaty Sheriff Morton, started for the scene of distarbance, wit teams, for the pur- ~~ M$ quelling the riot and arresting the fog paders. * Stock Sales. Pmiapmrrvis. Sept. 6.~—(Revoned Keen & Ta; = —First Board—$100 City 6’r, 89; $3,000 do, 67 aris’ Ba I at0. do, 65, 88 8 bbwn, 74; $400 do, "72, 4 3 S&Br'e, sSwn, 88%; 18 pivania RR 4474; 10 do, a6, 4476; 9 Nereis town Ri, Diwan, 9634; 100 Morits Canal, 11; 250 Read ing RR, cash, 34%; £0 do, 8434; 20 Sohaylkil Nevigation ferred, 80; 2 of Kevtacky, 101%; 1 Fararrs’ | 09)6: 3 Girard Benk, 12. Between | 000 Alleghany City RR 6's, 77, ba, 76; 91,000 3 shares Readi: 4, ls 100 do, 6 & int Board“$200'Giv Ri | 88347 8 (0 do Bkclirlo, 685 Board + Hh RR bs, 944; 300 do, we 100 | Co, stwn, S40 Mackot eteaay. Sir Fdmund Head, the Quebec Chronicle says, will Jeaye Now Brunswick for Quebec on or about the 15th inst., but will ot arsume the reins of government fo: some months after his arrival. His excelleney, we un derstand, visite Quebec atso early a date. in order thet he way be enabled to confer with Lord Elgin upon the fie of tre uvion of the provinces previous to the parture of the latter for England, ARRIVALS. At the St. Nicholas—Colonel J. M. Hamille, Phi- Jadelphia; W. C. Little, Albany; Col. Preston, Kentucky; W.H. Hard, U >. Navy: Columbus Moss, New Orleans; 3. Resor, Cincinnati; Mr aud Mrs. Hardy, Bradford, C. W.; J. Newton Helm, Natchez; Judge Barker, Michivan; Hoa. E. Denicon, Alsbama; 6. ‘and lady, St. Louis; J &. Emmons, Boston; A. M. Strong, albany; Geo. Marshall and family, Vicksburg, Mins; G, W Worren, Beston; R R. Woods, St Louis; KE. E, Adameon, 8. C.; Col H.H. Barris, Chieaso; and Hon. E Morgen and fa- mily, New Orleans; Dr. 8. H. Dickson, Charleston. At the Astor House—A. T. Ellis, Ind.; C. M. Alien, do.; W. M. Malloy, Corning; J. C. Gifford, Poughkeepsie; A. Innis, do ; J. N. Broa, Belfast, Ireland; E. F. , Boaten; Ares, d0.; F. B.’Locke, do.; H. Nffeay, ; Capt. Hollins,’ U. 8. N.; Col. ©. Janes, Mich.; 5 Cap W. C. Jobnscn, Utica; J.B. Taunton, 8. Roaster, Mobile. At the Metropolitan—Hon. E M. King, Memphis; Hon. Henry Sherwocd and family,Toronto; Rev. Harvy Lewis, Canada; Dr. J. Garrie, Florida; ¥. de Cueto, Wash- ington; Iria Couch and family, Chicago; @ F. Araold, Philadelphia; Co', Bilet, kichmond, and Douglas F. For: rest, Va.; Hon. A. L. Stone, Illinois. At the ig ong rtp Hiram Wallbri Col. Jno. Newbold, Philadelphia; Rev. J. H. Col. J. R. tanderson. Fla.; Rev J. 0. Hy Hon. B. ©. Taylos, Washington; Lieut. 8. N.; Rev. TH. De Grafinsied, 3. C.; Mscon, Ga.; E. Torry, Boston. N Y.; ail, Tn; A. G. Miller, U. Prof, 8. G. Bragg, At the Prescott House—Captain Carpenter and laty, .8.N.; H. Willie, Portland; W. C. Barker and Isdy, Aubui . H. Trotter, Philadelphia; D. Lesesne, and daughter, Charleston; Miss timon, do.; CL. Whi man, Framington; Miss E. Porter, ¢o.; T. Brown and lady, Washington; Henry Craft, Miss ; J. H. Ball, Talia. hassa; M. W. Galt, Washington; James Thomas, N.Y. At the Urion Place Hotel—Gov. Mathew, H. B. M. Consul, Philsdelphia; Dr. Tucker and lady, Now York; J. P. Doane and son, Philadelphia: D. F. Bacon, New York; Mr. ard Mrs. De Forest, do.; E. A. Trotter, West Point; A.C. Bull, Borton: W. E. Arnold, ao. Frem Nassau, NP, in Pedraza—Capt F Keston, of bark Juno; W Anderron, © Anderson. C A Winns, © an , C An , HO Watson, J Watson, KM Bush: bey, MMailory, G Darling, JR Bolton, Frem Rio Grande, Bretil, tn brig Nebo—M Raichbuah and lady. From Kingston, Ja, in sehr Albatross—B Aris, J Aris, R Mayo, L seve, E Campbell, 8 Dunston, M Lyle, B Dum: bley, 8 Leon, G Day, RCatner, WH Allen. For Li a, tn the ctecmabiy’ ‘or Liverpool, in tke stesmship Asia—Mr Wi two ladiee, four ebildven snd servant’ Chaclestan Wet and Mrs Reginsld Bainbritge aud ‘nfant, Eugland; R V Irege, lady ani three children, Canade; Mr and’ Mrs Moog raed Ad = nF Ash coi Bay > Meneger sn ly, Jersey City; Mr seabro: Mr Wilson, Wr Hyslop, Liverpool; Me egaice New York; Signor Graziani and say, Mr G R Crooka, 4 ter Kobinson, N York; Mr Hill, do; Wr Freidman do ad Mrs Francis Dubois and threo chidren, do; Mr bartham, England; Mr Uareus, Now York; Mr Peauisoo, 00; ; George N Bell and son, Eogland; Juan de M Jimever;'N Anglada, Thomse Crosaly, Mr Br lana; Mr DaGot, France; Mr Loggins, Wictends BO Tig map, New York; Jas Maeon, do; * R Dier, Spain; Jas L N York; M H Jaoobs, do; Mr Hon H Sherwood and lady, Toront Jebn Kerr, Jr , Mr and Mrs White and Mr James Dodson, do; Mr Joseph fork; Mr 2a il, % ar ,US A; Mr Alburtle, New York; lind; Mr'W CLM nig Mr Mr Timmins, do; Mr Tomkins, For Nortolk, Petersbu thip ‘Roar oke—J'B Drury J Dray, mlmen oseg Keeler, T W Cofer, TW Like. J. Ro + yo Tigvor, OA Lyke. J. Bodloe it Thorne, Mes more and child, Miss MEKing, Mist Ricker, J H Rleker, CEJ White, ‘Jona Desmond Wm Moore, R Farleigh, Mre C Germain, J W Forres a Sep at Ss re Lencr med regory. nook, Jenaing:, Geo Howdarab, John le Geo Howoarsb Hardwick, H Whitaey, 00 Seaford, For Charleston. in the cteam:hip Southerner—J Barton and ladj, J ¥ Booniolt, $G Courtney, Jao Kenifeck, Jao ¥4 D Butte, Mr afternoon, 5 a t 7 g&s i i their own numbers pre; series of resolutions endo:sing extent. Citizens and sailo a, turn out! Do not permit this to be done! You can prevent it and you will do it. ae HEALTH OF New Onueans.—We a visit = evening, ae the Delta of the 31st uit., the Charity Hoaital, and took down s report of the operations of that institution for the last foor days, and give the following report of admissions, pees deaths, fom five o'clock on Sutar- bee evening last till five o’clock last evening :— Disc! i barges. Deaths by yellow fever. . sees 82 The fever is very virulent its type, so far as the Hos; ital ig concerned. Most of a however, are brought to this inetitation in the last ateges of the disease, when it is almost impossible that they can recover. In this the boardinghouse keepers are highly culpable, we fear, as they kee) the sick at their houses until tuere Sema peoeeoy recovery, and then send them to the hospital, one ing their effects, and money, if any they have. It ‘would be useless to disguise the fa:t tnat there is Fh apumber of cases occurring in private prac- ice, and upacclimated persons are by no means safe. Sicenzss anp Suppen Dearus in BatrrmorE— Many of our citizens were yesterday with a report of dire ravages of a disease on tue “Point,” the eastern section of the city, which was cutti: down all before it, and which was on all hands sty! “cholera.” Well, we took a louk around, not par. ticularly fearing cholera more than a “night with the moequitoes” in that and visited, in com- with Dra. Lean and ‘aylo of the Board of Reales, almost niet locality the so called infect- ed distric:. We di not ask them their opinion, and if we bad there is a possibility we might not bave got it; so we will give ourown. People have died with a brief illa-es, but in ail cases their indie- position can be traced to impradence in diet. Our readers may call the disease what thoy please. In all, we secord the particulars of ten ths, as follows, but there are vome ot zers. On Monday, s Mr. Gibbons, in Ann street, died— he was weil apparently at six o’clock in the morn- ing snd died at twelve; aud Mr. Wilson. © dealer in market, residing in Chester street, died after a few hours illness. On the same ‘ay, Geo. Owens, icsiding near the county wharf, lo vcr exd of Broad- way, died after a brief illness, S ‘esterday, the mortality was still greater, and Torslogs Mi Etec aga shut 1 tara doar morpiog, UI land, 8 ter of ur. Joseph C evelaud, in Eden street, South of Pratt, died aiter some six or seven hours’ illness. ir father was yesterday afternoon in almost a hope- leas condition. Mr. Young, keeper of a sailor board- ing heuse in Fell street, died after four hours’ illness. Miss Francis, a young girl, 1d about 12 ¢ars, residing on county wharf, lower end of way, died after eight hours’ illness. Ske did pot complain of being unwell until 11 o’clock on Monday night. Howard Frantoin, a boy about 12 ears old, residing the second door from Mr. Francia, ied after six or eight hours. iliness. In the after- noon, Jo*n Strobel, a boy aged about 13 years, at Mr. Schad’s Hotel, in the immediate vicinity, also died after a short iliness. A boy, son of Mr. Geo. Amenat, in Canton avenue, near Broadwar, died within an equaliy short notice, aud a Miss Thomp- son, ip Piatt Dear Bund, aleo died after a brief illness.— Baltimore Sun, Sept. 6. TOURNAMENT AND Fancy Batt ar Jorpvan’s ein ae ee eae oaegd Tales grand tournament, and on Weda 13, @ fancy ball, will take plave at ins celebrated a.dnow rine hiper ee noe pe het ir yea The — dance is said to be unusually On Wednesday, September 6, at St. George’s Church, resda at a ‘J arch, by the Rey Dr og, Mammin Griver, of Baltimore, Md., to Juuza V , daughter of O. C. Osborne of this city. On 1g, September 3, by the Kev. mr, Mil- lett, at his residence, 808 Broome street, Mr Wa. Hewry Coxtison to Mise Many Any Matrsy, both natives of Eag- On Wednesday, September 6, by the Rey. Dr. Cone, of the Firet Baptist Church, Kitas P. Ovgeton, Eeq , of dan Francieco, to Miss Susan M. Overton, of Port Jefferson, L. I Up We. nesday, September 5, at St Lag fe Brooklyn, by the rector, the Ker. utr. Shackleford, Joan A. Cross, Jr., to Exzanera, daughter of Christopher Joost At Craig Ball, Tevington, Westchester couaty, N. Y. on Tu acay, September's, by the Rev. Dr. Thompscn, D. Ocprn Mnis, of Cal, to Janz T., eldest daughter of James Cunningham, Esq. At Hackensack, N. J , on Tuesday, September 6, by the Rev. alexander H Warner, Joux J Quai of this city, to Miss Kianeta 4. Borp, of Hickensack. Also, at the same time and are by the seme, Jams W. Qcack- ENsUES, of this city, to Miss HeLEn Born, of Hacken-ack On Tuesday, September 6, in Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, by the Kev. Dr. Victon, James © Woonwasn, Exq., toM Ru B., daughter of Walter M. Seymour, Esq., ali of Brooklyn. On Tuesday, September 5, by the Rev. Wm. S. Bauloh, Porns, of Brookly: ¥r Joun FE. P m, to Miss Cataraine O’Baugs, of this city. Died, On Tuesday, tember 6, after « lis illness, Jaurs Kina, son of Bryan King, in the 28th year of his “Tie funeral will take place from 195 West Seventecnth ate this afternoon, at two o’cluck. His friends, e of bis father and brothers, are respectfully in- vited, without further nc tice. On Tuesday, reptember 6, Samum. Foster, aged 72 yours. Bis faneral will tase place from the residense of his son, Benjamin Foster, 286 Seventh street, this aftoraoon, attwo o’clock. His remains will pe taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteni without furtuer no- tice. On Wedresday morning, September 6, Exuzanetu Fisu, Witow of the late Oul, Nicholas Fish, in the 80th year of er ge ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to a:tend her funeral, at five o’clock this after- noon, from her iste reddenes, 24 Stuyvosaa: street. On'W-dneaday, September 6, Joun Hawn, infant son tha Sorady, io the zd year of his age. The friengs and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his from the resi-enes of his father, 95 Rivington street, at four o'clock this afternoon, without furtber notice. On Wednosiey, teptembor 6, suddenly, Mrs, Mary Peers, aged 40 years. bi Hor frievds and scquaintances are reapectfally invited to attend her fuceral, this morning, at 10 o’closk, from her late residence. Washington street, Brootlyn On Tuesday, September 6, of consumytion, Mantix Rysw, a native o! the city of’ Kilkenay, Ireaud, in the ‘86th year of his eee family, and those of his brothers in- law, John Drisco1 and John MoGrarh, are respectful invited to attend his fubersl, from his iste residence, corner of Division avenue and iwen street, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at 24 o’clock. On Sunday, September 8, Ewen Woordocns, in the oe pron hen r10 taterred in Greenwood Com er re: were interrei ren 6 as tne residence wer of Fraa- . September 4, of consumption, at her bro- ther’s howe, No. 10 Horatio s'reet, Mancamer ag hay & native of Perthsmire, Scotland, wife 2 3 of George and . ¥ a On Xonday, ‘ eptember 4, Susan La Bavrrane, onl child of alte yaad Ceol Nelloon Kemp, aged 1s montos and ‘x At Beilport, I. 1, on Taeedsy morning, September 6, of meraemue, CaTaRnive AMEUA, daugh'er of Eoward T. and Ann E. Hackett, eged 10 months and 27 days. Jn Sacannab, of fever, august 26, . Catam- MINE FARRELL, & of Daplin, Ireiend. ‘Tanceville and New Orleans papers PY seomed copy. On Tuesday, teptember 6, of Types Joan ©. Scpwmzzn, Jr, yonngest son of John C. and Bathshoba Louisa schweizer, ‘The friends and relative: of the family are reapectfall; fovited to attend the funeral, at 351 Green rica street, this afternoon, at th-re o'clock. O, death! 0, ernel deeth! Tacu'et plached the farreat Cover of our mutual lore, MARITINE INTELLIGENCE, is ond letiore tte ie Maw Yous a 45 sateen intended for ALMANAO FOR DEW YOR™ cms #4, 5 821-00 mums... mm 33 | mom ware. — Port of New York, September 6, 1854. CLEARED. Steemship Southerner, Ewan, Charlestoa, Spofford, Tileston & Co. Sammie Reinet, Skinner, Nerfolk, &c, Ladlam & Ship a Gallatin, Delano, Liverpool, C Grinnell. Fem de Gama (Ba), Beckman, Antwerp, W F hip Julia (Bele), Vandersteen, Antwerp, WF Schmidt Ship JosH Ehepherd, Jones, Kingston, Je, MoOready, nutes efit’ ets J prema’ i : Vicksburg. Hughes, New Orleans, Aug 11, with mine! tn Ws nabice hens, er: taliants yt t i Bs to Poppe & Co. o - rT Es 4 ae a pe ascongers, ss Boenos Ayres, 68 days, with hides and wool, to E F Davidson. Bark RH Gamble, Powell Zaza, Cubs, 18 days, with ir. &c, to Smallwood, Anderson & “frig Ariel (Br), Parsons, Port Talbot, 72 days, with iron, to order. July 18, lat 46 11, Ton 30 16; spoke ship Tay (Br), from Liverpool for Quebec. Ex} westerly winds and calms the w! Aug 1, lat 41 22, Jon 51 46, saw a large iceberg: 6th. lat 41 62, lon 56 48, ina Jost foreyard, split ‘rig Goce Fi Cadi, 02 aye, tite salt, toH A Richards, Experienced very heavy weather, with strong gales from the westward Aug 2. lat 40 26, lon 29 51, passed s bark standing to the eastward with bowsprit ‘and foretopmast gone, rapes her to be French, wind at the time light from ; lath, lat 44 87, lon 44 26, passed a large witch pleco lon sel waterlogged, gone, boi black; appeared to bea brig or bark at ; 80th, lat 41 26, lon 66, spoke Brem bark Wilhelmine, fi ped ‘nene for Baltimore, 45 days out, with passengers, all well. Brig Nebo, Byrne, Rio Grande, Brazil, July 10, vis Bermuda, 11 days, with hides, &, to H K Corning. Brig Gold Hunter (Br), "otter, Gonaives, 19 days, with Jogwood snd mabogany, to Ht Becker & Greve. | Aug 23, Jat 27 46, lon 74 20, spoke bark ‘Chas Denac”’ (doubt- less the Chas E Lex), from Port au Prince for - wreprit phia; was in comet seven days Brig Pedraza, ie, Nassau, NP, 20 days, and Cape May 2 days (where she put in for water), with salt, to a Saige Hathaway (of Ellsworth), Lord, Fagus la a wa i Grande, 13 days, with hs to J R Peters. Brig Monseratta, Kuvy, Eavanile, 40 aus, with to. beceo, &c, icLean ne! Quarant came in contact with steamboat Hunchi of the Staten Island ferry, which carried away bowsprit, jib- boom, &c, and stove the ger tleman’s cabin of the H. Aug 28, in a heavy gale lost foretopsail. ton Winceor, Card, Windsor, N3, 12days, with coal, waster. fchr Albatross, ins, Kingston, Ja, 80 days, with rum, tobacco, &. to fs Henriques. te 20, patio rs full rigged brig ashore on fort reef; she was paint- ed black with a white streak around her; « large poop deck. painted white fore and main to} ts cut away; wreckers were lying at anchor clore by her; the se was making « breacl ov or her; could not make out her name. appeared to have just gone on. The vessel would bea llores r Watchman (of Manchester), Crowell, Port au | ; 18daya, with tobacco, &e, toorder. Aug 26, lat op 78, spoke berk Keindeer, of snd from Baltimore r Ceribbean Sea. The W had calms the entire sorauge. Schr Pocahontas, erry Savannah, 10 days, wii cotton, to McCready, Mott & Co. Schr Wm Smith, Johnron, Savannah, 13 days, with cotton, &c, to McCready, Mott & Co. Sebr Eliza Crowell, Craig. Ucracoke, NC, 5 days. Scbr Cora A Lindsey, Day, Newbern, NG, 5 days. Schr Lookout, Stewart, Wilmington, N Schr Wake, Briggs, NC, 6 Schr R W Bro#p, Coffin, Sehr J R Wateon, Toton, Swansboro’, 1 day: iF Lien, ine, Tangier, “Behr Granite State, Crowell, Alevam Schr Magnolia (of Boston), Nickerson, 8 ds} Zehr Lotus, Clark, Baltimore, 5 days. Bohr Corelli, «mith. Harwich, 8 days. fobr Eliza Jane, Horton, Rockland. Schr Warrior, Baker, Rockland. Sehr Laura Jane, Nixon, New Bedford. rebr oe Mang hese Chase, New Bedford for Rondout. Schr Mexico, Chester, New Beoford for Philadelphis. Sctr James, Harny, Rondout for Boston Sloop Mystic (of Mystic), Packer Key West, 16 days, with molsssea tod Co. Left Key West Aug apd had very equally weather, wifh heavy head sea coming oP the Gulf; at 4 AM, 28th, wea struck by a eal, which tore the mainsail from the ropes, since which time have been under storm sails; saw several vessels ashore between Capes Hatteras and Henry, BELOW. Brig Fio Grande, from ——, Also, two barks, unknown 4days. Baldmore, 6 SaILED. Bteamsbi, Li § Sor H atone, Nerf, he verpool; Southerner, Charleston; —_—_—_—__ Memoranda, Capt Katon, of bark Juno, wrecked on Moselle Shoal, “ came home yesterday in brig Pedraza. A Melbourne date of 27th May received in Boston states bark sarah Olney, of Boston, had been aold for sbout £1300; that scbr murf, from NYork, had been sold, and that scbrs Flying Eagle, and Michigan, were for sale. Lavwewep—at Kennebunk 4th inst, by Messrs J & Geo P Titcomb, a fine ship of 900 mh altel coe at Stream, owned A Messrs Geo & Co, Daniel Cleave, me and the builder, manded by Capt Dani C Lord. At East Boston 6th instant, Mr Donald McKay would launch a fine freighting ship ef about 1300 tons, called the Santa Claus, owned by Mr Wm A Harris, and to be commanded by Chpt Bailey Foster, Inia of bark Sherwood. jer ornamented with a figure of Santa with his budget of gifts at bis back. ~ At the some time ce op tons, by Mr Samuel Hall. vy vigt azlertown, same time, by Messrs Rice & Mitel beautirel tank’ of 300 toma called the er “—y owned by Messrs Lombard &Co. She wil run in their line of Boston and Charleston packets. by Messrs brig of 258 & superior ship of 1700 Owned by him, and not cant a Prmmehm Colambds ith at, Taco, o'} tons, called the BC Brooks, | Pat herm ‘Telegraphic Marine Gibraltar Aug in company with Bhip Osteo tom kat r Au ‘com; crt New if tie vere ie Also arr barks Pomona, Cadiz; Geo D Smouse, Picto beige Mazont, Cardenss;” a Bill, Bonaire; Fawn’ ee, NC; L Copeland, ana C L, White, Philadel- Herala Ourrespondence. Pam Pt 6 4 Pu—arr ships John N Cash ing Plumer, Liv ; Green Green, Callao; harks Philedelphia (Brem), ‘Seunders, Bremen; Chas & Lex, Sade ater Gotan Mae) as sebrs Ma) 4 Bostor, Kelly, NYork. SP papery nag ieee By Pete! lt Ys ie ron, . x + sole Nautilus (Bt), Talokee, 4nd Freedom Kenn: Halifnx; Leesburg, Leach, a 6) Jone % Roach. Bateman. Boston; Worcester, Rhodes, Provi 1en0e; Mary Ellen, Cottingham, Deep Creek; steamer Kennebec, Copes, New Yor! Wa Eve arrivals at this port. Brie Turver, of Yarmouth, NS, from Boston for Ba- thuret. NB, in ballast war totaly lost on Miscou, 21st ult, iosured in Canada =A former policy ex- bon on the 15th ult, and a new one was taken out the th, the:’sy before she was lost. Bric Axtowerse (not Ann Jennett, as incorrect) . for Boston, with telegraphed), Brown, from coal, before rey ‘ashore on Absecom beach, will pro- dably be got off. fom Huwrasss. from Boston of and f: during a thick fog. wfth and bow, with steamer Boston, from Ban; ried away. The Huntress proceefed’on her royage, Notice to Mariners. OFFICIAL. DePARTMENT ‘The following is an extract from the 14th of last - Bloated to this dene tojenr ich has been officially comme: i e ; i 5 E i ' : : 4 Zi H i & i rt 3 au i fe i is f & i i F i i if if i fl if & | | i gE i 3 i i : i 4 if i i i i ! if i if i if iE i a £ i tH] Bs AE 7 it | i i if i i id i | G 3 : Canpmuas Art Acpust ai, bark NG Hichborn, Wi dell, Matansas. from Seopron, are Sib. "2A Jay a bask feted, tom, Boston direct. Gusscow—In port Aug 22 Br bark Hope, M’Donalé, *Goraivis—tn port abt Ang 18 ‘brig Frances, for N Jane 22 Josish Sra en ships Seth » We al ship Commonveaith, is Pesan, eth aed ‘and lemons; ‘would Yrssrxa—Sid Aug 6, bark Mary H Vore, Hallet, B Drma! — Ai 5 brigs Afriean, Haskell, rat Wa Tan A RY ch Ree), ss en 'Br), . Sy. ee woot, ot apg tin, Madeira, ‘Aug 19 schr Buena V Neander, , do; 28th BM ry { 80 ship Danube, Patten. Lis for London, cld Sth ult, as Lacuorx—In port Aug 11 worth, for NYork 18th; J for do, 8ld 4 Ship Dan ot) os July 17 bark Conrad, 8 10 8 Ee Pernatnbuce, or cata ‘om le" vi be Tb pork ang 20 brig Caroline, Hanson, f ‘a. i SLY WaT ert ae July 25 barks of Raia, Oa New York 7 or or hiehtie for or i. hence. SAvANILLA—In for NYork$ or 6 ah fhree days, “and Malta, where she ys. “Zatu—In port Aug, 18 bark Martel, for N York & only Am vesse! ALEXANDRIA—Arr Sept 4 brig _Shackford, Eastport; Be ech Abby, abion, Bt Sohes NF. Pome hg og lets Dark Callao vin. iacapte York; ship A dian ‘Queen, Susan, 10°, bean Sea; sche Benton eid betel Comet (Br) P| Southerner, rk Fruiter, from “myena. Witeh of the Ware, Shrove, via Bethinet NB Tiree Hoary Holeen (oe London. 4 Charleston; ecb Meyer, lan, loo, Rely, NYort. “tid ships Praseran aeeel eaeh Annie Buckvam, Jas Cook, RG W Evelya: Ioan don, D Goatees, Serah Ann, ‘avola, Neshuae Oclowt: Lunette; brigs Helen Jane, Machiavello, Suse William F, Ann, Wm Walter, Seraa, 01 Rantom, tp exieas eaten ee ae, ae }, a fell er yh ont? sohr - a r ‘fms ‘ept Joseph , Myrick BaY—Arr Aug 20 schra Richmond, lard for NYork; 81, ; a — lor ; 81st Day Spring, Blodget, ‘Se, CHARLE -'1\UN—Arr Sept 2 bark Tacio ' pepe bs days; ve ig —, Watan, sre, warantine schr Sage, vane calora; ‘Queen ‘Harbor 8d. bork = York. n E WEYMOU' r Avg 81 bark Motena, Ryder, Bs! fimore via Boston; kept solr DG Beoots, Homiaonts Sen Witoh, Ryder, NYort ter, Hilts, Havre Sid 2d sehr ‘ Yicaro,” Boston. NEW HAVEN—Arr Sept 5 bark Brothers, Goo: v NEW BEDFORD— Arr Sept 5 achra Geo C Gibbs, G Phila: Thos B Smith, Briggs, Albany. NEWBURYPORT—Arr :ept 5 echra Mary Emily, 8 NYork; Golden West, Dixon, Baltimore. NEWPOKT—arr sept 6 brig Julia E Arey, Stone, Tut Island for in, Carle, ton for P Fhilataiphic; Thos B Sait ; Sehrs Cas ladelphia; Sivia E Perry, |, NBedford for albany. i orl PBILADELPHIA—Arr Sept 5, PM, steam Copes. New York; brig Fat Gays. “Gud yy! Rervey, albeny, P) OVIVENCE- Are Sept 6 achra WS Robbins, Alexandria; Gazelle, Somers; Delaware, Herdiog.. Halsey, Davis; Stranger Fisher; Alida, Delaney, bia Arn, mith, Pilar phi, ‘Hirst Bishop, a sPerttenel ieaed : Nondouts¥ lo for ; 5 low, Nye; F W Johnson, orte, and ¥ Bratoard Jee, NYork; Rainbow, NYork. aQUINCY—Are Sept 1 ache Gootge ngs, Fisk, Bava FF Sept 8 ship Hartford, 4 Boke Petes er a Bee MRE ORORGE Aug 26 schrs ty Felat, Sesion; ne 4d sohe LE Seow, hfor, fa beige Perkins, Bath, Me a canes Bier ih hnaon (Oe hi Harbor MEL ROR ae top sas Reese ei Philadelphia, ~