The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1854, Page 8

a A LOOT ARCHBISHOP HUGHES’ PASTORAL LETTER, WValedictory to the Clergy and Laity. The following pastoral leter of Archbishop Hughes, on his recent departure for Europe, was read yesterday in all the Roman Catholic Churches of the diocess:— JOHN, BY THE GRACK OF GOD, AND THE APPOINT- MENT OF THE HOLY 82K, ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK, TO THE CLERGY AND Laity OF OUR DIOCRSS, BBNKDICTION AND GRACE TAROUGH CHRIST OUR LOKD, Deuriy beloved Brethren and Children in Christ:— A solemn occasion is approachiog, in which it is un- derstood that it woula be agreeabie to our holy Father the Pope, to be surrounded by as many of the prelates of the Courch as posible. Under these circumstances, we proceed directly to tue Eternal City, to testity in person to his holivess on your part, as well as op our own, that the successor of 8t. Peter haa not children more sincere or ds- Veted in recognizing and sustaiviog wis’ filial re- ‘verence the high prerogatives of his office, as su: preme Pastor of the Cathulis Cxurca, than the y Archbishop, the zealous clergy, and faish- ful laity of the diocess of New York. We leave to- Gay at noor. Unable to sleep, we devote the hours of the vighié to this biief farewell address. We to be among you soon agaiv; bat whatever be Cur hot, we shell carry you in our sffecions and in ourheat. We recommend ourselves ‘o toe prayers of ali, but especially to those of the ciergy—of three who are conseciated to the religious stata, and of the orphaue. are certain topics to which, before lk aving, it is proper we should call your attention. You nave witnessed the harpy commencement and conciu sion of the first Provincial Council of New York. Its decrees, if approved by the H:ly See, will ex- tend to the whole provin ¢. In the meantime, however, each Bishop will no doubt addres: the c ergy oni people cumuitied to his core in ‘angnage sited to their wants und vir- Came tanie ibe following are tae reguintions which, i» discbarge of our own spe ial daty ty you, we deem is expedient to promulzate, viz : lst. From t. is tme hea efo:th, tn tae diccesa of New Yok, the bars of met imory 4 c te be’ pub- listed 1 tee usual fora, previous ts the c-lebratt.c of marriag: in this you, rly b-loved beech ea of the uity, wiil see an adaitioual security prov ded by the Church to guard the safety aai prot-ci toe honor of hoiy matmosy. In this provisiza you, end thote most iearly and dearly selstei to yuu, have the most vital interest. Ivis trae, that dis ou- estiors fiom this pub.ication may be granted; bat in every such cas? the reseous mus? be 40.1 44 substactial, and no distinctiou can be mage between Tich and pocr. It ia vctto be denied that, ina community like ours, the sacredness of holy mar- riage has often been most deplorably trifled with. Our home ig that this may be prevented in future. 2d. Our Holy Father Pope Pius IX., in his afflic- tion because of the calamities whica beset the Church, and in his anxiety tat we should all tarn more ardently to God, hes granted to the Christian world the berefits of a juni! Avai} you selvea, dearly beloved brethren, of sacred occasion to make mo.e and more ceitsin your peace with God, bya hearty contrition and sincere confession of your sirs, as well as by a strict compliauce with the othe: conditions recessary to obsai the graces of a true reconciliation with your Creator, and tle in- dulgences of the jubilee. “Che time of the jubilee in this dioceas will be from the first of November of this year, till the firet of February, 1855. The con ditions .will be, first, a worthy reception of the Sacrsments of Penance and the Holy Eachavist. For it ie known to you that persons notin a state of grace are incapable of reccivirg the benefit of an indtigence. A second condition is, to fast once daripg the jubilee on any Friday you yourselves may elect. Another condition, that you should give some alme to the poor, according to your means. A fourth condition is, that those who reside in the thickly peopled portion of the city shall visit three several onurches, and there offer up eome prayer or prayers in accordance with the intentions of the Pope. ‘These intentions are the exaltation of | our Holy Mother, the Church, the safety of the Apostolic See itself, the removal of heresy; and charity, union, and harmony among Christian states and rations. The prayers to be said at each visit, are either the Litany of the B. Virgia once, or tae Lora’s P.ayer and the Hail Mary seven times. The churches to be visited in the city are, the Cathedral, the Church of the Nativity, aid that of the Holy Redeemer, under the care of the Redemp- torists. In the suburbs of the city, and thronghout the ct er parts of the Diocess, three several visita to the rave chur: h, praying as often, ia accordance with the intention of our Holy Father will suffice to gain the, indulgences cf jabilee—the other e@*ential concitions, above referred to, having been previousiy cbse: ved. ‘The elms # hich the faithful shall offer duriag the jubilee, we wish to be appropriated asdolio we:--In the couvtry and in the suburbs of the city, we direct that they hall be appropriated, at the dis retion of the pastor, for the establishment of -chools or the supportofoz:pbans. Bat we forbid the appropria- tion ofeach alms to the building of churches or the payment of their debts. In the city, we direct taat eli alms of the faithful shall be given t» the Sisters of Mercy, to fbe applied by them in the works of charity to which they are 89 aasiduvus!y devoted. We ctarge the conscience of the laity ana clergy with the execution of this our devire. It is not, dearly beloved brethren, that the Sisters of Mercy are dearer to ua than other communities who labor with equal zeal in the service of our Lord. But there are many things which especially recom- mend their works of mercy to the charity of the faithful. Their object is to protect the innocent, virtuous and destitute of their own sex, from tie dangers to which beg op: exposed ina like °y New York. In this know no distinction of creed. And ifit has happened that more Catholics than Protestants have found shelter and protection under cand gg Pkg ered A sage) ame of og for. | mer than latter fhave soagut suxh pro- See ast, titel cl to 8 sure we a ihat they have received” from many its not’ only Soe but substan: » The purpose of their charity is not (to aes sprenrence) #0 much to do good, as to ticij prevent evil. Now, this prevention is something of which men cannot take penimace, It is “ ohne he judgment. We have aacertaized, no! from them, it through their chaplain, that the number of sick poor they have often visited, both consolation and relief, is be: tween one and two thousand. The number of poor whom they have been enabled to | is eight thousand six hundred | number to whom they have | | Hf a0 Fes Ff gs, deariy beloved .brethren, directing the alms of the jubi- Mercy, yoar charity wili not be ourselves from you for a time, ead indeed, if we did not hope the interests HH Fl QF i 7 HE va ret § ga g : 4 5 ‘ 3 2 Hy z FEE “Se 4 j E E 4 3 z & i i : B 8! é ii i of s hundred, | | is z | it i a j f Efe fi i I i f H TF HF zs e QF | immediately returned to the corner of Church street, | with and found the | him if he was shot, and he si | in bed, his wounds having | of violenet wounds in the head of deceased. | street, who came to his death by accidentally falling | body of Frederick Cameron, a boy about nine | Swe, who came to his death from obor-bes in localities where they are much waated. In anticipation of these several objects, we are re saute compelled to probibit all cil*ctions in this Gio2¢8s from the first dey of November nex vt for purposes of religion or charity, witbin aud b> longing tothe dioce-s itaeif, You will be our wit Lerses, dearly loved brethren, that ic this we are Lot actuated by any partow iindedneas, or unchari table feeling. You are equaly witnesses that for the la-t eight years your chari'y has bern heavily, wd alnort doy by day, taxed for calamities an: wants in other portions of the Church. It is ‘ime we should have 4 respi It ig t.me we should have an opp: itunity to provice for our own wants. Ac cord ngly, we probibit, as ebove, any and all colle tions fiom the Inst day of this moath, excsyt for the purposes of religion -ithin the diecess. Any case of exception will be attested in writing by us when here, or by our Vicar General in our absence, ard will be sarranted only by some calamity occur ting to our brethen of the faith elaewhere. This reguiatiow must remain in force till the new cathe- dal st sli be completed. Fipally, beloved brethren, we ¢xhort you to reno- vated zeus! for your own sanctification, and for that of your children and ti oe committed to your care. Tue pesce of Christ, which tae world can neither give 0. “ake awa , be with you. Given at New York, the 17th day of October, A. D. 1854, and the 17th year of our ied + Jonn, Archbishop of New York. By order of the Most Rev. Archbishop, 8. Frestor, Secrefary. Thomas The Lote Murder the Fifth Ward. | CORONYR’S INQUESY UPON THE BODY OF JACOB 8, | MITCHELL, WHO WaS SHOT BY ROWDIES IN WEST BROADWAY--VERDICT OF THE JURY. On Saturday afternoon Coroner O'Donnell held an in- quest upon the body of Jacob 8. Mitchell at his late resi- | dence, No, 51 Anthony street, who was as our readers will remember, shot in the forchead with a revolver, by one of a party of rowdies that came into his own room for the pur} of making a disturbance among the in- | " onthe police endeavored to arrest them, | one of them named Paddy Brattles fired a revolver at the deceased, ‘the bullet entering his forehead aud producing fracture of the skull, from the effects of which he died on Friday night. The following testimony was taken on the CORONER'S INQUEST. flicer Stephen H. Maynard, residing at No. 86 Hudson, g duly sworn, deposed and said—I am a po- ttached fo the Fifth ward police district; on st, about 4 o'clock, I was on my poat in Choreh street, near Thomas; the deceased came up to where I was and told me he wanted a police oficer to put out two men who were threatening to disturb his house; 3, anil w officer Green and I then eame here, and I saw two mon come out of Cie store,one of whom I’ recognized as aman named Paddy Brattles; they stood on the stoop, and were making threats against the deceased: one was a tall sim man, aod the other was a low, stout built man, with a full face: this last man, on stepping to the side- walk, said to Mitchell (the deceased), “you son of a b=, Pu"; Test st of the sentence; while he was ut- tering the uage, I saw him thrust his hand into his breast pocket, as {f in the act of pulling out a | knife or I went up to take hold of him; at the ¢ him what h he shoved as nothin ht of them ‘ds Duane street, and we was ahead of us, and in | street the low sized man, | step or two, and fired a | leceased, who fell in the street; we did nct stop, but continued our pursuit until they turned into one of the alley ways in Duape street, and | scaling the fences, in this way escaped from us by our | losing sight of them. Officer Green concurred in the statement of the above witness touching the death of the deceased. Edward Weyler, living at 18 Hubert street, being duly | sworn deposed and said—I am a police officer attached to the Fifth ward police; on Tuesday morning last, about quarter past three o'clock, I was on my post in Anthony street ; a few doors above this house, I saw | two men running from West Broadway, and when they came up to where I was standing, they asked me if I saw two girls running up that way; I told them no; they then passed cn for a moment, and turned towards Mr. Mitchell's door, saying, ‘+ here they are,’ I told them they could not get in there, but they knocked and were admitted ; 1 went up tewards Church street to answer an alarm call which I thought came from Broadway ; I and I heard the report of a pistol ; Iran to the corner o Church and Duane street and saw nobody ; 1 then camo back to the corner of Anthony and Church street, where I was informed that Mitchell was shot ; Icame here forth- ased lying on the floor, havin his élothes were covered wit ly rational, and I asked d «yen? asked him if it en who came in that shot him ; tized one in black that shot him; efore three men came up to me in a wound on his head blood ; Mitchell was p was of the tw he said it was the about half an hour Anthony strect; 1 had seme trouble with the tall, slim man, in an oysicr cellar in West Broadway, near Leonard street. George Compton, befng duly sworn, deposed and said— Tam employed as & purse in the New. York Hospital; the deceased was admit ‘0 the Hospital on Tuesday last, with wounds on 1 when sponying the wounds on the head, I found a piece of lead about half an inch in length, and about the thickness of » goose quill; this piece of lead was protrading through the wound on the forehead; I handed this lead to one of the young doctors; the friends of the deceased removed him on the evening of the next day. Margaret Mitchell, being duly sworn, deposed and said Jacob §. Mitchell, now lying dead, is my husband; we were married in 1803, and we had one child; we came to reside in this place in December last, and we kept a liquor store since then; on Tuesday morning last, about threo o'clock, I heard hard knocks at the store door, and I heard seine one calling “Jacob Mitchell”” twice, | telling my husband to open the door; the door being then fastened for the night, and my husband was undressing to go to bed, but he had not undressed; he opencd the door, and two men came into the store; one of them, man, wore a black frock coat; I did not | notice any other part of his dress; the small man wore a | grey duck coat; I cannot describe any more of his dress; | ‘oon as these two men entered the store they became very. noisy, especially the large man, who swore he would blow out my husband’s brains; they only drank once I think, and they paid for their drink; I was sittin in the back room where I could not see them, but Icould | hear every word that was said in the store; when [heard one of these men threaten my husband, I called my hus- band into the back room, and by my advice he went out for a police officer; the large man then asked me where my husband was, and I told him that he had gone into the yard; my husband soon came back, and the large | man again swore that he would have my’ husband’s life before he (the large man) would leave the store; I be- came alarmed, and went out to call the police, and im- | mediately this large man fellowed me, and said, “I will | kill you, you b——;” I then ran up the street to escape | from him, and I met police officer Maynard, who came back with me; these two men then ran down towards West Broadway; my husband followed them, and about fifteen minutes afterwards he was brought home wound- | ed about his head; I saw blood on his face and clothes; | he died last night about six o’clock. | MEDICAL TESTIMONY. — Adolphus ©. Hexamer, residing at No. 67 Warren street, being duly sworn, deposed and sald—On Wednes- | day evening last, about 7 o'clock, Iwas called to visit Sacob Mitehell, now lying dead at this place; I found him | been dressed; the dressings were on the head; I removed the bandage, and I exa- mined his head; I found three wounds—one & small and slight cut wound on the right side of his forehead, a se- | cond wound circular (about half an inch in diameter) on the forehea left eye, considerably lacerated; out of this latter wound protruded a portion of the brain, which pulsated strong- fy whilst T'was examining the wound: the skull between these two last wounds was moveable, and apparently fractured; the patient, during my éxamination, was | conscious, and in the full exercise of his natural facul- | ties; I dressed the wounds and applied the usual reme- | dies, and continued to attend him until his death, which occurred on yesterday afternoon; from my exami: | nation of tuese wounds, Iam of opinion that deceased came to bis death by fracture of the skull, caused by assisted Dr. Uhl in making a post a gunshot wound. mortem examination of the body of deceased, and agree | | in the yinion expressed by him touching the death of | ding at No. 5 Bond strect, being made a post mortem examination o now lying dead at No. 51 street; there was @ lacerated wound on th» forehead, one inch above the middle of the left eyebrow extending upwards and to the Tight 244 inches in length ‘¢ the middle o the skull | found en the left frental bone, directly under the exter nal wound, an oval wound,’ one inch in length and three-quarters of on inch in breadth; this wound pene- trated into the brain two inches; the injuries were th cause of death; there was no slug or ball fourd in th: substance of the brain; there were three holes in the cap shown me by the Coroner, which correspond to the | ‘After hearing all the testimony the jury retired for | deliberation, and in about ten minutes returned with | the following VERDICT. ‘We find that the deceased Jacob 8. Mitchell came to his death by a pistel shot wound; said pistol was fired | by a man called Paddy Brattles on the morning of 24th | i in West Broadway.” | n the rendition of the verdict a warrant was is- sued for the apprehension of Brattles, who is yet at large. Coroners’ Inquests. DeaTu ny DrowsixG.—Coroner Gamble held an in- quest yesterday upon the body of an unknown man, at the corner of South and Catherine st who was found drowned in the river near this spot. is sup- posed to be the remains of John Campbell. Coroner O'Donnell held an inques' 216 East Twelfth street, npen the body of a boy about nine years of pamed James Monks, who was accidentally agraed by falling into the river at the foot of Twel Fart Fatt.—Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest upon the body of William Adams, at the house 2635 a & shed in the rear of his residence, producing such seri- ous injuries that he died from the effects of the seme very soon after he fell. Cnoters.—Coroner Gamble held an it juest upon the of | cholera, at is ren dence, 134 West Thirth street | ter feeling in the market. Many mills are changing to wide goods, which with the drought has materially re- | sustained by scriptural quotations and | by Rev. Wallace Celebrant, | 102 feet tego 30 feet high from the first floor to the ceil- ry | of God yest nd a third wound lower down, above the | Pells & NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | The Yellow Fever at the South. | Batrmone, Oct. 29, 1854. | Ry the errtval of the Southern mail we have received | New Orleans papers of Sunday and Monday. The deaths at the charity hospital in New Orleans of yellow fever, for the past week, have been sixty-three. The deaths at Savannah for the week ending Tuursday were thirty-one, of which eighteen were of yellow fever. ‘There were fifteen deaths from the fever in Augusta during the three days previous to Thursday. Destructive Fire, A CABRIAGE MANUFACTORY AND A FOUNDRY DES TROYED. Rocursrer, October 29, 1854. The extensive foundry of Rowe and Bennett, and the carriage manufactory adjoining, of Bradley and Carson, on Buffalo street, were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about twenty thousand dollara ; partly insured. Presbyterian Church Convention. | Wasmxatox, Oct. 29, 1854. The first meeting of the New Synod of the Baltimore Old School Presbyterian Church commences here next Tuesday. Markets. PRovipxsce, October, 28, 1854. Cotton.—The prices are firm, with a steady demand for spinners’ use. Wool.—The demand has been better, and prices have Improved upon fine wool. The sales are 98,000 Ibs. Printing Cloths.—There is a decidedly bet- duced the’ production, and there is now ‘an absolute scarcity of cloths of desirable quality, ‘The sales for the week were 27,800 pieges, Church Dedications in Williamsburg. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. ‘The beautiful new church edifice—St. Mary’s of the Immaculate Conception—which has just been completed at the corner of Leonard and Remsen streets, was dedli- cated to the service of Christ, with appropriate ceremo- nies, yesterday forenoon. The corner stone was laid abont fifteen months since. The erection of this fine church edifice was undertaken and successfully carried | through by Rev. Mr. McLoughlin. About twelve hun: | dred persons were present at the dedication, The vere monies were conducted by Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, and Rev. Wallace Celebrant. After tho usual dedi- catory ceremonies, Bishop Loughlin read the fifth chap- ter of the Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians, followed by an appropriate discourse. He said that the occasion on which they had assembled was one of rejoicing and thankfulness to the residents in that vicinity, who had not previously enjoyed the advantages of an edifice in which to worship their God. We should all turn our hearts towards “« heaven in thankfulness’? for this great dlessing which his been bestowed in rearing another charch—another centre from which will radiate the light of truth and religion. The main subject of the sermon was the sanctity and holiness of the Catholic Church, the obligations of man to christianity, and the importance of a strict obser- vance of and fidelity to divine law. He concluded by briefly reviewing some of the peculiar doctrines of the Catholic Church—belonging to that church alone—as the invoking of the Saviour through the mediatorship of the Saints, the confessional, &e., which doctrines he ably ument. High maxs was said at the conclusion of the discourse during which Haydn's seventh mass was performed in superior style by the choir, After the last Gospel the choir chaunted the Te Deum, and the imposing ccremonies terminated. The edifice is built of brick, on a substantial stone foundation, with’a front on Leonard street of 61 feet, is with a basement 10 feet high. The front of the ing, ding and the steeple, (which is 185 feet from the base buil to the top,) is in the Elizabethan style of architecture, with three massive pillars on each side of the entrance. Over the entrance is the following inscription, letters — eeerecccccccocccccocce cece Sr. Mary's in gilt | | ° ° ° ° eocoecceccocecoooooo Oo Doe OOO On the right is : ecocococccoccocacceooc0[ Witnovt Farru rt 1s Iapossreie To PLEASE Gop. Scee0 eeceecccooccococecoooeo‘e And on the left is : eocoescoocooecoceococecooD Many, Motuxnr oF Gop AND QurxN oF THe HEAVEN, PRAY FoR vs! Scoeccecceceeccococcosoo oles On the right of the entrance is a figure of Faith—on the left a figure of the Virgin Mary clasping in her arms the infant Saviour. On either side of the edifice are six mitation pillars extending out from the brick work. The uave is 97 fect 4 inches deep, by 61 feet in width, with » vestibule 6 fect 8 inches deep from which side stairs lead nto the gallery, which is quite spacious, extending across the front aud the whole length on each side, and is supported by substantial pillars 83; feet high. There are six rows of pews and three aisles, The main or centre aisle is 4 fect 7 inches wide, and the two side aisles are 33 feet wide. The interior is finished in a yery beautiful manner, in the Greeian style. The ceiling and gallery fronts’ aro richly painted and decorated, and the walls are painted in imitation of marble. The altar and rostrum are su- perb indeed, and in richness and beauty eclipse every- thing else about the building, being trimmed with lace and white eatin, The candlesticks are costly, and the flowers and vases exhibit rare taste in selecting. There is also. beautiful dressed carving of the Virgin on top of the second story of the tabernacle, surmounted by & gilt crucifix, and on each side of the ‘altar are life-size statues of angels worshipping the Sacred Heart. The whole building is finished and furnished in a style of beauty and substantiality that reflects high credit on those engaged in it. It contains a yery large and fine toned organ, manufactured by R. M. Ferris, of this city, which cost $2,500, The entire cost of the structure, together with the lot, was about $30,000, and we understand that it is already nearly paid for. DEDICATION OF THE GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The new German Methodist Episcopal church erected at the corner of Lorimer and Stagg streets, Williamsburg, Rev. Jacob Kindler, pastor, was dedicated to the worship y forenoon. The dedicatory sermon was preached b¥@&v. Dr. Durbin, who chose for his text the eleventh chapter of Acts, 19th and 2th verses. The church is built of brick ina plain and substantial man- ner, two stories high, and when completed will cost about $7,000. At present the socicty will worship in the lecture room, on the first floor. ° ry ° ° ° 000000, °° The Belize Sufferers. ‘The following are the names of the contributors to the $540 fund mentioned in Mr. Jex’s letter, published on | Saturday -— ©. Oakley...,. . $10 J.C, Hull & 20 Mattison & Isham,.... 25 P. ©. Vanschaic Collins & Co... 25 ©. Adams & Co, 25 Thomas & Maxwel 50 D. F. Lanman & Go 10 ©, H. Smith &Co., 25 Cartwright, Starks W. Lewis...... 50 & Co... 10 tai Taylor & Wilson....... 50 $640 14 bbls. flour from Messrs. Rice, from Van Benschoten & Co. Tea, frcm Townsend, Clinch & Dike. Beef and pork, from John M. Smith & Co. ‘Williamsburg City News. Desperate Atrept at Highway Ronpyry AND MURDER. —Yenterday morning, beween 1 and 2 o'clock, a young man named James McCarron, residing in Bushwick, was waylayed on the penny bridge road, while returning home, by a colored man, Whose object is supposed to have been to rob him of some $60, which was then in his possession. | McCarron was first knocked down and struck several blows on the head by the colored man with a large club, when he eried murder, and at the same time drew a re- olver which the coloréd man succeded in wrenching from his hand, and fired twiee, one of the balls grazing MeCar- ron’s face, and but for the timely arrival of Mr. Jas, Hi who resides near by and heard the outery, he woul undoubtedly have been murdered on ‘the spot. The colored man succeeded in niaking his escape, and | McCarron was conveyed to the Second ward station house, and from thence to the residence of his uncle, in North Sixth street, where medical aid was called in. ‘The bruises about his head are so severe that fears for | his recovery are entertained. ARRPST OF CATTIX STRALERS.—Two Germans, named Charles Nicholas and Frederick Fritz, were arrested on Saturday afternoon by officer Bennett of the Second ward, 01 hat of Magen ag Bo cows the night pre- vious, from David Harris, at Bushwick. A search war- rant was placed in the hands of the officer, and the car- casses of the cows, which had been slaughtered, toge- ther with the hides, were found in possession of the ac- cured parties, at their residence in Withers street, near Graham avenue. They were accordingly locked up to await examination. Nemner oF Pxrsoxs Rescuxp rRoM SutPWwRECK AND BROUGHT INTO QueBRC.—During the spring of the present year, down to the 17th of June, nine vessela arrived at Quebec, having on board four hundred and forty-one souls, men, women and children, who were rescued from vessels wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean. The following table gives the names of the vessels, together with their captains, and the numberof persons each one rescued and brought safe into port:— Men. Wmn. Ch'n. Total. 1 n 1 29 7 “4 “u Ww . S.: eo) oe 8 n= 19 10 1 3 pt 42 18 «10 7 es 8 8 @ 2 6 © 6108 ee i | operate with the society, by promptly and correctly har ‘The People’s Letters to the Herald. INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE FROM VARIOUS QUAR- TERS—OFINION OF A COAL DEALER ON SHORT be as SUBSCRIBER'S COMLAINT—LIFB BOATS, ., &C. We give annexed a number of communications on va- rious subjects of interest. ing:— They will be found interest- | CIVILIANS’ JUBILEE ATSPRINGFIELD, MASS. To Jamu Gorvow Bexnett:— Sin:—Arrangements are being made to celebrate the abolition of the military rule of the national armories, and the restoration of the civil superintendency, by ublic gathering and festival, on Wednesday, November st. The undersigned, committee of correspondence, respectfully request that you would do us the honor to be present on the occasion. give us an early answer, and oblige yours, with jest reepect, Please les Stearns, Wm. French, Henry Morris, 8. C. Beamis, E. Barton, 0. A. Seamans, Dr. J. Hooker, Erxixorixtp, Mass., Oct. 23, 1854. THE HERALD IN THE WEST. Jour, Oct. 23, 1864. Committee. James Gonpon Bunwxrr, Esq :— Dean Sin—I perceive by the discontinuance of my copy of the Dairy Henarp that I have allowed my time of pre-payment to expire without a remittance. In the present condition of the mails it is useless to throw away money by subscribing for any New York daily paper. ‘This place is on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, | forty miles weat—or rather southwest—of Chicago, the | regular railroad time being about forty-four hours from New York; and yet I never get the Hxnatp in less than four to six days. 1 believe the detention, is mainly at Chicago, where one Ike Cook is postmaster, and | which place it is said letters and papers are irregu- e delivery of larly distributed. If you will guarantee th the Dairy Hxxaxp regularly in mail time, I shall be well pleased te continue one of your subscribers. Yours, respectfully, J. HENRY. Wonder if w little of the delay is not in your own «foe, as Tpercelve you have got that chap back again who folds the papers wrong side out. SHORT WEIGHT IN COAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin—In one of last week’s HeRaLps you referred to the cheating in the coal trade of this city, and gave your remedy for its correction—which was, if I remember cor- rectly, to oblige the coal dealers to have a certain mea- sure by which they should be guided, or to have the coal in bags, and, at the same time, havea scale and weights with the cart, by which the public could try the weight and know what they were gettii To havea certain measure would be impossible, for the reason that a ten weight of anthracite coal will measure very dif- ferent from different veins. That {s—the Lackawanna, for instance, will meausure nearly four bnshels in the ton more than Lehigh, and Sehuyliil red ash will m sure more than Schuylkil white ash; and even in dif- ferent red ash veins there will bea difference of two bushels in the measurment. So that, in my opinion, measuring would not protect the public. Neither do i think having it in bags is any protection, even if it were practicable, for, of course, you might as well trust to the weight from ‘their yards as to weight with their own scales with their carts. I think it would be a better plan if the Mayor would | appoint three or four inspectors, with power to compel any man driving a cart load of cecal to drive to the near- est public scales; or if there are not public scales, to | drive to the nearest coal yard scale, and if found to be | incorrect, to drive to another coal yard scale, to satisfy the inspector of its incurrectness, and to impose a fine, in proportion to its deficiency, on the dealer who should send it out for a correct ton, and also to expose such dealer by publication. If such a plan as the above wore adopted, I am satis- fied that there are few dealers who would be willing to risk lesa than a fair ton on their cart for delivery. Should the Mayor not be able to have such inspectors paid out of the public funds, I am satisfied that there are at least seventy-five out of the hundred coal dealers of New York who wonld be willing to subscribe four times the amount necessary to pay such inspectors. would willingly pay from fifty toa hundred dolla: year to have the above or some other plan in operation to protect the honest dealers in their business, as well as to protect the public from a fraud which I can easily prove to exist to a considerable extent. The present Inspector of coal, going to the public schools, told me last week that you were in error when you reported that this year he could get only about thirty-five tons in one of the bins which was said to hold teventy tons last year. He says in reality he could put about fotry-five tons in it t! year, byt no more— showing a fraud of about twenty-five tons in seventy. 1 can also prove that a hotel keeper bought a cargo of coal this year from a coal dealer, and that the hotel keeper tock the cargo at the weight represented by the Dill of lading, and that the dealer hired the carts to cart | it to the hotel, and the) instead of delivering the whole of the coal to the hotel the dealer had twenty-five or thirty loads of it dumped (perhaps through mistake) in his own yard,when the carmen were stopping for dinner, | and at evening, and yet the hotel keeper was chai with tht whole cargo. The yards which give short weight are very well known io the carmen and to most of the dealers in the city, and could easily be pointed out to the Mayor or any one in authority who would wish to correct the fraud that now exists, and enough of evidence can easily be produced to show that inspectors, or some other cau- tion are very necessary, not only now when coal is so very high in price, but at all times, for there are some who do not know anything about the quality of the coal hey are buying or selling, or in fact anything about the business, and think the onl; way progt is made is by cheating. A NEW YORK COAL DEALER. FEMALE DOMESTICS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The following statistics of the American and Foreign Fmigrant Protective Employment Society, office 180 Ninth street, corner of Broadway, will be read with in- terest by the patrons of this excellent institution, illus- trating as it does the advantages of the judicious sys- tem adopted, by which families are protected from the introduction of dishonest or worthless domestics. It is hoped that heads of families will generally = ing up certificates of character when sent to them, and applying at the office as often as they may need domestic ‘Concord of action is all that is necessary to effect a re- formation in the mode of receiving domestics in families, so much needed, and in which every housekeeper is deep- ly interested. Number of applicants at the society’s office since the opening, in June last. ++ 1,880 Rejected on account of cha 186 Applications for domestics 1,603 ‘o applicant for a situa 4 in’ the office until her character has been ascertained by corre: pondence with her employer. *,* SOMETHING NEW ABOUT LIFEBOATS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A suggestion which appeared in your columns a day or two ago, that lifeboats ought to be so constructed as to allow a larger number to be carried than can be taken by any form known at present, without great inconveni- ence, seems to have been anticipated by a well known inventor of this city. A model which Ihave seen will allow any number to be made to fit closely, like tubs in a nest at the whole- sale wooden warehouses. Thus the longboat may contain enough lifeboats to save not only the crew, but a large number of passen- gers; and if one nest of boats should be turned bottom upwards on each wheelhouse, whatever can be done by lifeboats nen be effected. ‘The model referred to is constructed as of two boats nearly alike of metal, but one is not quite as broad as | other, and the narrower of the two is setin the | broader, and joined all around at the gunwale, and sol- | dered or rivetted close, whereby an air chamber is formed detween the two shells sufficient to float the two and their freight in any extremity. To secure this buoyancy more certainly, and render the whole more staunch, plates are riveted from gun wale to keel and gunwale ribwise, so as to form compart- | ments between the two shells. i To allow the boats thus constructed to sit close in | nests, the seats are made to raise by hinges and stand | upright, or rather lean close, according to the shear, | ngainst the gunwale. It is the invemtion of Clinton | Roosevelt, Esq. After the late fearful disaster, every practical sugges- | tion tending to give more assurance of safety for the fu- ture, deserves to be extensively noticed. x. ¥.2. SWINDLING JN LAND SALES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Allow me through the columns of your widely ciren- lated journal, to state some facts respecting the swind- Ung operations of Innd speculators, and the imposition practired on the public in the ales of building lots, vil- lage sites, &e. From the manner in which these sales are heralded to the public by advertisements, cizculars, ‘and posters, the uninitiated very naturally conelude that those'making such sacrifices to promote the interests of the industrious part of the community ground down by | high rente, are the, most pure minded philanthropists, | | | | with no other object in view but serve their true interests. But when arrived on the ground there may be reen several knots of three to half a dozen per- sons, each in animated conversation, praising the proper- ty, of extraordins improvements that are shortly to | take place, the railroad that’s to be built in three | montis, kc. Ona closer acquaintance with these cha- | racters, they will be found to be,the Peter Funks of the speculators, and when the sale begins they go on bidding and bidding, until finally the lots are knocked down the auctioneer to those Peters for three times, and | times six times their real value. Other lots are offered, and if a real bidder can be in- duced to offer sufficient to make it an of Petor | rocked gown fo nen, and fmagines nocked down to him, a eo agrent bargain. At ‘the conclusion of the sale he pays the ean fee < aye Pies vere ten per home | the purchase, or, perhaps, hal hase money, the Valance “ith nterent | in two or three years. But what is his astonishment to learn weeks, on making inquiries, that property, Eaually ax cigs can i epor stirs pert the sum, and that the Pot be dh bee 4 considered , be Gollars. Finding” himoett t already , he con- full; ttested 0 can ot tes | ree vioTMa, | Fires in New York. ‘THE HAGLEM RAILROAD CAB HOUSE. We noticed in yesterday's Hxratp the destruction by fire of the car house belonging to the New York and Harlem Railroad Company. We then stated that the estimated loss would amount to upwards of $30,000, It is now thought that the loss will be much less than that amount. There was, we understand, an insurance of enly $3,0000n the building, and none on the stock and the material. Many of the workmen will suffer considerably, by the loss of their tools. There were several cars removed from the house before the flames reached them, and only four were destroyed, afd three or four baggage cars which stood on the outside of the building, when the eastern side of the wall fell. A fireman was badly injured by accideutahy falling from In reference to the the stable on Forty-third a1 origin of this fire, some facts may be elicited on the in- Mashal. vestigation made by the Fire Fre at rex Msrnorouran Horer.—Between 12 and 1 o'clock on Saturday night, a fire was discovered amongst some straw, under the stairway leading to the wine vault of the Metropolitan Hotel. The very thick throughout the lower part Hig nga nee and the fire bells struck the alarm for the Fourth dis. trict, which as ag full attendance of firemen and police to the hotel. However, the Prompt assistance of the firmen was not required, as, by the aid of a hose always kept in readiness in the buil and a tifal supply of Croton water, the fire was e: by the inmates of the house, but not until flames had scorched considerably the underneath part of the stair- case. City Intelligence. Tax Foc—Tnx Wearurr.—Who ever knew of such | foggy times as these. The mist that hung upon the city yesterday was co dense that it might almost be cut with a knife. Yesterday forenoon the skies were content to do nothing more than hide themselves behind this misty drapery. During the afternoon, at intervals, the rain ceme down, and early in the evening it poured in torrents. The weatber was warm like summer; in fact, it is summer, Indian summer, as much to be looked for y other season of the y The heavy fog renders navigation upon the waters of the city dangerous, and e been many, but not any of them have had any fatal result. We may soon look out for old weather, for we are now within afew weeks of winter. Miutary FuxxraL.—The members of the Brougham Light Guard, Captain John McDermott, turned out yes- terday fo-pey. the last tribute of respect to their member, irew Wheeler, a young man who was belov- ed by all who knew him. iis remains were conveyed for imterment to the Cemetery of the Evergreens. PuoxooraPuy.—A lecture on this interesting subject will be delivered before the Young Men’s Debating Socie- ty, 8¢0 roadway, this evening, by Mr. D. G. Croly, Prin- cipaYof the Bre ay Peg He ge Institate. A debate on the eloquence of the pulpit and the bar will take place immediately after the lecture, which will be free to the public. Rescvep From Drowninc.—As the Staten Island boat was leaving her slip at six o’clock last evening. . & man, | name unknown, poe from the wharf, and failing to int get on board he fell into the water. some time, and was on the point of was rescued through the exertions of Robert Beach and Themas Tonnelly, two Whitehall boatmen. The man ws unconscious, and consequently unable to tell his name. He’ struggled for 4 ‘when he Brooklyn City Intelligence. Dastanpiy Assavtt.—On Saturday night last, Mr. James C. Rhodes, one of the Brooklyn Superintendents of the Poor, was assaulted in Fulton avenue, while on his way home in a wagon from Flatbush, by three ruf- fians, who beat him badly with clubs, He was so much injured, that he fell out of the wagon in an insensible condition. He recovered sufficiently, some time after; to make his way to a drug store, his horse having started for home, and was taken up by some citizens. Officer Wolven observed Mr. Rhodes coming along, near the Fulton market, and seeing the condition he was in, aided him home. His injuries are serious, and will confine | him to the house for some time. He was not acquainted with the assailants,'and cannot imagine what motive they had to attack him. Rosnery.—On Saturday night last, three men, in a wagon, stopped near the house of F. A, Gale, 26 Monroe lace, and while one held the horse, the two others went into the basement entry and carried off two kegs of but- ter, valued at about $50, which they put in the vehicle and drove away. Officer Frost observed them, and went in pursuit. As soon as they found themselves detected, they deserted their vehicle, and two of them secaped. ‘The other, named John Wager, was arrested, and locked up to answer. Police Int mee. Charged with Statbing his Wife.—A man named Flome Douvan was arrested yesterday by the First Ward Police, charged with having stabbed his wife Mary, with a knife or some other sharp instrument, in the lower of the abdomen, on the night of the 28th instant, at his resi- dence 27 Washington street. On inflicting the wound the prisoner escaped, and had up to the present avoided the police. He was taken to the Tombs, to await the re- sult of his wife’s injuries, who now lies in the New York Hospital undergoing medical treatment. Arrest for Perjury.—Two men named William Harris and Erastus W. Norton were arrested yesterday by po- licemen Holland and King, of the Second ward, charged with baving committed perjury, in swearing falsely in the care of Edward Bissell vs. , in the Marine Court of this city, before Justice McCarthy. The accu- sed es were taken before Justice Osborne for exami- nation. River Thieves.—Three men, named William Powell, Thomas Dewey and James Pound, were arrested by offi- cers Hope and Metcalf, of the Third ward police, charged with having on Saturday night stolen from the schooner President, Capt. Bruner lying at the foot of Dey street, North river, a cable worth about $80, which they away from the vessel, and cut up in small purpose of carrying it away more easily. P ers were discovered by a private watchman, nai arles Adame, who giving the alarm to the officers, the arrest of there al thieves immediately followed. They were taken before Justice Osborne, who committed them for trial. Highway Robtery.—A man named James Bronson was arrested officer Wilson, of the Fifteenth ward y charged with having by foreible means robbed E. G. Per- tin, He was taken before Justice Clarke, who committed him for examination. ee Arrarns IN Mxxico—We have received the Brownsville ead the 30th ult., which thus announces the close of the Tamaulipas revolution — Our news from Mexico this week is not of a very grati- fying character to those who espouse the cause of the insurgents, late so victorious throughout the States of maulipas and Nuevo m. Since their recent checks Monterey, a ic seems to have seized and them, anda retreat was the consequence. They first retired to Guerrero, a town some two hundred miles above this, on the river. Here they met and pe mors ® force of re- gulars, but feeling still insecure, without munitions or Provisions, as they say, the chiefs in council decided te pass over into neutral territory, and they accordingly, crossed over to this bank of the Bravo. We have our town now full of them. This certainly looks rather unfavorable to those who a few weeks since left the frontier so full of enthusiasm,, patriotism and thirst for lappa) glory. which was within only a cannon’s shot—and who had adopted vaunting battle cry of “ Victory or Death!” «¢ He that cuts and runs away Will live to fight another day,” ‘would have been more appropriate. Though, in justice to those men, or some of them at least, it is but due to say that they have fought with a heroism worthy sacredness of the cause in which they were en; The little band at Victoria held the place for three days Bort an overwhelming force of the enemy, and onl abandoned it for want of the necessary powder and bal the baving gxhausted thelr peanty supply. a one who fought at Victor we learn, attach t blame to Col. Capistran for not having come to thelr re- lief, which they aver he cound easily have done, and which would have changed | th fortunes vei materially, as united they would have been ena todefeat their besiegers with ease. Capistran, however, seems to have turned a deaf ear to.the entreaties of his deleagured friends, and kept up a “ masterly inactivity ”” beneath the shade of the chaparral. There he waited until the party were driven from the city, and then to- gether they marched into Nuevo Leon, and finally a por- tion of them across the river. From all that we can gather, however, the affair is not et over. An active preparation seems to be going on for a renewal of the le ; and this time it will doubtless be more success: in consequence of better matured arrangements. “+ Jersey City News. Tax Liqcor Tr1a1s.—Other cases have been tried, and the Farties complained of found guilty and fined, vis. John Higham, corner of Grand and Hudson streets, $110 and costs; Wm. Moore, of Newark avenue, $40 and costs; ol i , $10 and costs; John Caffrey, 910 and costs. Naval I Commander G. J. . st having served three alf in the home squadron, has been relieved uest, from the command of the frigate Columbia, by Commander 8. B. Wilson. The Columbia was lying on the 14th instant, in the harbor of Pensa- cola, provisioned for four months, and all ready for sea. The U. &. sloop of war Pale, Commander Whittle, was at Madeira Aug. 26, all well. ARRIVED AT —The follow- Emrorants IVED AT QUEBEC. Ne. follow ig ia a comparative statement of ger the port of Quebec to the 14th October, 1853 and 1854:— From Whence. 1853. 1864. Increase. 11,768 2 15,852 2}614 6,683 2,083 5.500 802 5,867 2,955 — 110 110 610 219 35,585 81,010 (16,484 Domestic Miscellany: Bunker Hill Menument has been visited by about one half as many persons the present season as visited it Tast season, tee beg weg Revetitees confirms the p, \oetg e ‘a had aj made its aj = :. “Nine death occurred in four days the 20th burg. inet pelea crib ny absence is It is in contemplation to erect, in one cemeteries in'W o commemorati monument ve of the noble, virtues of the late Stewart Holland tho perished at the wren of the Asa, ’ Personal Major General P. F. Smith, of the United States army was at El Pago on the 20th of September. It is rumored that General Pillow is to be sent to Uta as Governor of Mormondom. Rev. E. W. Gilman, of this city, was to preach yeater- day in Cleveland, Ohio. shington Union of the 28th inst., is at tons visit to the city. She has recently been to New York to see a daughter who was for some time seriously ill, but who, we are happy to hear, is now pronounced conva- lescent. Mrs. Gal expects to leave the city in a da} or two for New Orleans, where she has revived her oult for the immense possessions held by the late Daniel pores indore She is as cheerful and ble as ever, and entire confide; that she will finally recover When the base is again brought before the Supreme Court of the United States she will have emi- nent counsel in the persons of Rufus Choate and George Wood, Esquires, Mrs. G. is in the enjoyment of good health, buoyant in spirits, and in appeatance and con- versation as fascinating as ever. the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. John M Maine; it ro} ze a Seutt and femlly, Mes ion Dei pds ry rf Bell, Scotland; G. Mf. ‘ond family, Boston; Fr'de Vox: concello, M ‘Hou. H.T. Abbott, Montreal; C. 4 J. B.G. Isham, C ‘ Call ; Washlagton, Wa,'C. Ambrose U'S. a At the St. Nicholae—Major ck, U. 8. A.; W. P. rita Baltineres RP, White Teane b. B, Yah sera A. Shutter, Tornto; F. F. Henderson, Laltimors; F. Gs Pept, Got Wien Gaara "Cte, att T. Hulseman, Philadelphia; 8,0. Chnlag, Ohio; NO Ree Providence; Judge Ha ; Hon. P. A. Detroit; Geo. L. yer, ‘ol. Cooper, Canada. _ AAt the Union Place Hotal Capt, Hacktad, ;,Hom, Samuel Beardsley, Utica; Hon. D. C.; Hon. B. V. Bruce and family, Jeanunaud and Kew Orleans: i hal 7 a tony HM Livingston eer Ne 4 f i one on, and W. W. Miler, Pittaburg. s°™ Oueenss H- ls Bea At the Astor Honse—Hon, James Cooper, Hen. Smith, Judge Hollister and lady, Ws nm; jor - Sage Nelooa, ‘ms. Gales and fhe, Wega es irginia; C. H. MeCormack, Benge: 8. Jones, “ as Say, ine; orn ashy BW, Blackford! aed yea 3 Bei De Waniae Gone SoM . Royal. Chapin, Providence; ‘apt. F. D. Callender, U. 5. Potter, "Rho H AY Lieut. Selddarde. . the Proseott—G. J. Ell sd . S aplor, Benth Crrolioay Gr Walker, Se: Cretees io ee Shien ew Great Wr butnon ts 8 Coe ae! I, i r. mn, do.; O. C. ¥ Je Hill; Hon, 8. H. King, Sen Juan; Hon. W. HH. Cry og Su Court—Special Psstore tion, Judge big cong Mayor, dc., vs. Peter Stw eter Cooper vs. the same.—This was a notice for an injunction to "prevent the opening of a public square between Seventh street and ird and rth avenues. The injunction was abe at 1 Term, and the defendants a: ie orders at Special Term were affirmed, and the injune- tion rendered perpetual. A report of the case is crowded. out but will probabiy appear in to-morrow’s paper. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. - wee Movements of Ocean Steamers. roR ae All ickeages and letters intended for the New Yore HERALD should be sealed. ALMANAC TOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 28 | MOON ser! ARRIVED. Bark W G Lewis (of Boston), Gi jiles, San Francisco, Jane mdse, to m! 27, via St Thomas &th inst, wit! . B ‘Moreans, Malaga, 2 anor (of Baltimote), rig Mary Ele 8, with fruit, to Hamilton Bros. rig Marin (of Boston), Fikett, Jeremie, 2d inst, with 1 ‘wood and coffee, to H Delafield. Oct 16, Ine gy 12, lon 73. bark bound &, showin ‘hite bi th Bet sane war sa’ tiCocEd sot ake ave Mis Wind's on board seven days. ae Seal to Rooke & nie oi mac Dardcreborat Seat Ps Roome's Dinviation shy Schr Flying Fish (Br), Renauf, Malaga, 29 days, with fruit, to Dill& Krohll. ‘Sehr Mi D Gardiner, Mobile, 36 days, wit! &e, to ‘Leas, Weve Co. ‘Experienced NE Wings ano stktes Passage. Se S ,, Scull, Philadelphia for Bost: REET Colltorwion ee ophietetohie fer Now Haven. Schr M Chester, Corson, Philadelphia for New Haven. Echt Science, Giaddlog, Providence tor Albany. Schr AE G’cateell, Wiliams, Providence 4 Philadet- ia. ithe Lamartine, Bourne, New Bedford for Albany. BELOW. One ship, two barks, and two brigs, unknown. ‘Wind during the day from SE, with a very heavy fog. SANDY HOUR Stndey, Oct 20eBelce ship Neptune's Caaaes Ginette Oct 2-814 schrs Van Buren, Victory, RTOWN, Oct ‘an Lanson Deane Galens, Teru, and’ SH Poole, Bowtoat N }» Hallowell; Ashland, and Rosanna ubicon, and Sarah Ann, Camden; Koret, Saco; Fre- ct Provin y No arrivals evening of 27th. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2—Arr schrs J A Roach, Baté- my diet Hv gad Worcester, Rhodes, Frovi- Ropes, NYork: City of New A Liverpesty i Rowlai 5 a ap —— as by Rg TE vets xan di a ‘Eve ead a % Leaman, and 80 Millor, Charleston; J B tu Bartlett, NYoeki es ron Goatey Wasvens "Rit vital angi wr Sinas Ru lost in, Shanta somir Sizas Ricnanys, os oskottk Bear if ts stated was insured for $15,000, hor fold 1 for Sar on the west end to pieces. and the cargo wee hot know wi Be Barx Auert, Moore, from Liverpoo! with salt, out 52 days, ran ashore 18th inst, of Casolaw bveria near Tybee, and has arrived at Savannah. Live ‘by Messrs Tom & Fi on ship's account. The captain does ‘was any insurance. Porta. Jemesae No Am vessel In port Oct 2 , Dae a ee eo Sta Toth Mork Mayflower Gas posed Currin, master, from Curacon), A \Y¥— Oliver, Thetes, and Martha, Sree e ty sean ia, Willson, Bombay Waa : % Edm cating mie aa Weaver, ‘NYork; Martha Burgess, Sylvea- le. rr Oct 28 ship Sheridan (Dp), Gilchrist, Dan- ‘brige M & 4 fimore, Eldridge, Baltimore; saat eT Ts Pee F Tobias Pies, Smithy we Ti Tool, Yates; ‘Cox ang Peru, Morton; Eben Herbert |; Perseverance, Hotekine, and Spy, Nic ‘ Rondout:' Cabot, Nickerson; Nancy Bal : ‘a fase ee Bekker UAE Tae York. steamship City of Boston, Baker, Philadelphia; ox ‘Mel ae ‘New Orleans; Concordia, pita Ay a; Young 4 Buenos A; alae: Dutch (new clip) Boston; Ann Robert 'B Smith, Nantucket. p Pu Albany; BALTIMORE—Arr Oct eRe 2s pny ee New News, , of Charlest ‘arren Hallett, It Bursley, Gibraltar Smith, Charleston; Orleans; Chi Emery Frankfort, Mo, to load for Ponsa- NYork; Harbinger, Borel rigs Jouenh Bale ‘Tiber . toe 1, New, irdenasi Geo Savety, Jones, A Express, lott , Jon ax "i ‘ama fowell, SBUCKSPORT=ad 03 Ws Sire Meisees tetess Hoteees xt eTaE An ce + i] a i Bulkley, Boston; Fatcon, Patten, Geo CIT Conroe? Thiiadeiphiay thes C Bartlett Hopkins, Camdony Me. sia ‘pe, Lydia, brig Tartar, schr Jas Rose. MOBILE—Arr Ock 15 8 16 ships Esmeralda, McManus, W York; Sirocco (clip), West, Philade!phia; brig Vermont, Nay- Quarantine), do; jontrose, Winslow, NYork. mene unknown, Cla 16th, bark RG enFaco —Th port Oct: Molunkus, Bailey, for Ha- Ubricn” "Stuart, for Mork; sebte ‘Ambasonder, on, for do, Sid brig State of Maine (now), Cates, asador, Ha- “NORFOLK—Arr Oct 2 sche Empire, Osborn, NYork. I N L.K—Arr Oct a » . In Hampton Roads trig Hanall, Jonos, from Florida for New York, put in on account of heavy weather; schrs WM Espat- ford, Garmand, Cedar Keys for do, put ih on same account and for provisions; Anna Jenkins, Sherwood, from Baltimora for Providence, RI; F Mervine, Thomas, from Alexandria New Haven; Geo M Smith, ‘Nichols, ‘from Georgetown, ew Yor! EW BEDFORD—Arr Oct 27 schrs Thos B Smith, Briggs: Hew ay, Delano, and Ellen Barnes, Baker, Allway. CU Hark Rett Besnel be Cardenas, Sid schr Alexander a I, 1, Curtis, Phil in. REWBCRYPORT—SId Oct 27 clin, Lunt, deiphia; echrs Amelit Clap, Attakapas; Fulton, Jaqu ni Dailey; Huntress, ' Dizi ties Whutaetphia; Cred . Matthews, Albany. ed it A -Arr Oct 27 sehr Lucy Ann, Doughty, Phila- OVIDENCE—Arr Oct 27 bark Nopenthe (Br), Hattiol ardrossnn Sept 1; aebes JA Simpson, Taich, Yeomies tiv ~ Va; Louisa Reeves, A mes River; Charles I Rackett, Rondout; Perine, Inj vam, Alba Hayes, New York. Sid schrs Mary Wesley, Da alt more, Edward King, Hinasiansems Philadelphia (or an East. tern port, according to wind); J Williamaon, Je, Winsmore, and Minnesota, Baker, do; sloop Burton, N York. SACO—Sld Oct 26 ship Pepperell , irlesbom, SALEM—Arr Oot 2 achy Atlantio, Nickerson, Now York Bremen, Sia brig