The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1854, Page 8

TELEGRAPH, NEWS BY | Non-Arrival of the Arabia. | Savy Hoox, Noy. 1, 1854, | ‘A stiff breeze from the northwest, and a dark, stormy night, render it impossible that the steamship Arabia, now in her twelfth day out from Liverpool,will make her appearence to-night From Wabhington. PENSIONS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE MEXICAN BOWNDARY COMMISSIONER. Wasutvato, Nov. 1, 1854. The Star learns that Major Emery, the United States Mexican Boundary Commissioner, despatched one of his assistants ahead of the main corps to reach El Paso the 80th of September, in order to start the boundary sur vey at the date provided by the treaty Mr. Wheaton, assistant, arrived at El Paso on the 15th of October, ten days before the appointed time, and up to the 25th ult, had received no information of the Mexi can Commissioner beyond the vague rumor that he and his party bad been hemnted in by hostile Indians, and would not probably reach El l’aso till November. ‘The party of the American Commissioner, with their property in charge, were, at last accounts, two days | march from Bexar, San Antonio UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT. According to the official statement, the amount in the United States Troasury, on tho 234 ultimo, subject to draft, was $26,048,000. From Charleston. THE FIRE—DIFFICULTY IN TRANSMITTING THE MAILS, Crartaston, Nov. 1, 1854 ‘The fire which occurred here yesterday destroyed Cha- pin’s carriage repository, upon which there is an ineur- ‘ance of $15,000 in the Royal Insurance Company, and $5,000 in the Girard. Severn! other buildings belonging to Mr. Chapin, Were also burnt, one of which is insured for $5,000 in the Home Company of New Haven. Gil- bert’s coach factory was also consumed, upon which there is an ‘Insurance in a New York company of $5,000. ‘The Pavilion Hotel was slightly damaged im the rear. ‘Tho difficulty between the Postmaster and the South | Carolina Railroad Company is still unadjusted, and the mails from Kingaville to Charleston and Augusta will not be carried by them after to-day. News from Key Weat. ARRIVAL OF THE PILOT BOAT DART-—-SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP ISABEL—SHIPPING INTELLIGENC ETC. Cuartxston, November 1, 1854. ‘The pilot boat Dart has arrived here from Key West the 26th ult, She reports that the steamship Isabel had put into Key West with a broken shaft, and that she | by several gentlemen, | | such niearures as will promote a | ment of all claims against tho the stock fraudulently issued hy our late transfer ager would be able to return, in moderate weather, with one | | and equitable basis of settlement, and to report the result of wheel, to Charleston. Arrived at Key West the 24th ult., bark Thomas Cor- win, from New York, The ship Icomaum, from New York for New Orleans, got ashore at Loo Key on the 4th. The wreckers are at work at her, and if the weather should continue pleasant it is thought they will be able to raise her. The schooner Colonel De Russey had sailed for Apalachipola with a portion of the cargo eaved from the schooner Athalia. The brig Detroit was being repaired, and would be in order to sail next week. ‘The Dart spoke, on the 30th, the schooner Martha, of New York, from Jamaica, in distress. Also, arrived at Key West, on the 24th, the schooner Stampede, from New York; on the 26th, the schooner Susan, from Philadelphia. The latter vessel passed through the Northwest Pass, on the 24th, the bark Al lida, from New York for Apalachicola. The New Haven Railroad Company=—The Overissue of Stock. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS. A meeting of the stockhollers of the above company was held in the Chapel of the University, Washington square, last evening, pursuant to the following requisi- tion:— Srocxnonpens’ Mxerine oF THE New Youe anp New Haven Raiinoav.—We, the undersigned holders of the old stock of the New York and New Hi: Railroad Com; being desirous that the diffical’ which now surround our property should be adjusted as speedily as possible, hereby invite all the New ¥ holders of the vld stock to’ meet at the Chapel of the New York University, om Washington square, st 73 o’clook, om Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 1, to see if some plan cannot Upon to be presented to the stockholdera at the meoting im New Haven, on tho sth of November, by which an arrange- ment may be made for a speedy and Amscable settlement of the conflicting claims upea the road. Carpenter & Vermilye, Samuel Willeta, N. RB. Cobb & Co., Grinnell, Mintorn & Co., jin & Lockwood, Brown, thers & Co., Jacob Little &Co., Henry Grinnell. ‘At a quarter to eight o'clock there were fifty or si gentiemen present. Grorcr W. Buust, Bsq., was called to the chair, and gular attendants of public schools, Laid on the table Mr. James H, Sreuntys acted as Secretary. The Secretary read the call of the mecting, as gi above, with this addition;— ixty ives Provided the perpore of the meeting is, that the Railroad ¢ OVER ine . HENRY GRINNELL, BROWN, BROTHERS & COMPAN Mr. VRMILy® snid: to say on this occasion, except what is embraced in Company assume tl ries of resolutions which I will take the liberty of read- | PoNGca by Dr, Grincom to ‘The resolutions have been prepared ing to the meeting. nd agreed to in the form in w! Tehall, with your permission, read them. ¥. Mr. Chairman—I have not much hich Mr. VERMILYE then read the follow preamble and reso- lutions, and handed them to the chairman:— Whereas, The Now York and Now Haven pany has suffered serious embarrassment in the issue ot frandul cortificates of stock b fer agent, Robert So ation in the value of chums to a large amou: nd, whereas ino ed to'adjust, Ly mutual compromise and ims growing out of tho fraudulent issue of aatd resort to litixation, therehy s , shoul ‘and ent of the difficuities and embarrasaments p said fraudulent issue. Therefore, be it That we, rk and dent in New York and i rtockholdcrs of said company, at their meeting to be hel the city of New Maven, on thi Sth instant, the adoptios a by Ww Haven Railroad Company, ossiony stock’ ing the rights and nil whereas it is both desirable | wellas of equi: con he holders of the undisputed stock resi- icinity, do recommend to the ld in f and thorehy render a resort to the courts of law for their ad: jndication unnecessary, and save the revenues of the com- pany froin the upon protracted litigation, sIved, ‘that we furth cir meeting, the app: consideration the s 8 that utment of a committeo to of a compromise of all inte ay be made against the company for the fraud. rious losses and em)arrassinenty comsoquent or recommend to the stockholders take 1 ulent issue of its stock, and that such committee be requeat- ed to invite a committee of the holders of said fraudulent rue to meet with thom for the purposes of arranging a their conference to the stockholders, at a meeting to be ed by them for that purpose. 3. Resolved, That the board of directors be requested t operate with’ suc h committee, and their bility, such plan of compromise upon, in order to sav may be aj ¢ the company from je ruinous and embarrassments that will follow a course of litigation on the part of the holders of the frandul 4, Resolved, That we arg @mply of terests of the holders of the @M@isputed stock mand an adjustment as speedily a3 po! or judicious proceedin: 3 oft deposited stock, and ti promote to the best of a at any other course will seriously im. t is- just eall- 0 60- \t stook, he opinion that the in- earnestly pair the value of our property, and surround the company with insurmountable em) arrassments. 5, Resolved, That whatever may be the legal linbilit: the company for the acts of the transfer agent, we can of t feel that there is an equitable and moral accountability, which should be acknowledge: the subject of a fair and honorable compromise, de- | sible, by compromise | he claims of the holders of the | by the company, and made , | 6. Rerolved, That a repudiation of the claims of the hold- | ers of the disputed stock, would not only, in our opinion, be inconsistent with justice to them, and a disregard to our own | interests, Lut would excite a distrust in the stocks and secu- | rities of our corporations generally, both at home and abgoad, | The achooner Dreadnaught arrived at Charleston | from Nassau, the 21st ultimo. The bark Edward, from Now York for Capo Hayti, put into Nassau on the 22d, in distress, with hor masts cut away. The schooner Atlantic, at Nassau, reports that she fell in with, September 25th, the bark Gold Hunter, from Havana fer New York, ashore on Memory Rock, with the crew suffering with fever. Forty boxes of gu- gar wore thrown over, when she was got off, and arrived at Nassau on October Sd. The case was referred to the | Arbitration of the board of underwriters, who allowed the schooner Atlantic three thousand dollars salvage, and her crew one hundred dollars each. One hundred and fifteen thousand bushels of salt had been shipped fsom Inagua this scason, and there were two hundred thousand bushels on hand. It is selling at 25 cents per bushel. Sir Aloxander Bannerman, the new Governor of Nas- | eau, arrived out there October the 1th. Massachusetts Politics. DECLINATION OF THE REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE. Boston, Noy. 1, 1854 Henry Wilson has written a letter, in which he do- | ciines the nomination for Governor, tendered him by the republican party Conviction and Sentence for Seductio: Pyrapeurara, Nov. 1, 1854. , George W. Keyser, convicted for the seduction of Sarah ‘Ann Ashton, bas been sentenced to pay @ fine of one thousand dollars and to undérgo an imprisonment of three years in the Fastern penitentiary. ‘THE SCHOONBR MECHANIC. PmiLapELruta, Nov. 1, 1854. ‘The schooner Mechanic, from Jacksonville, with lum- ber, for Boston, abandoned by her crew near the Break- water, was boarded by Capt. Walker, the wreckmaster, who got her into the Breakwater and pumped her out, and she is now coming up to this city for repairs, The Mechanic, which belongs to Boston, sprung aleak when four days out, and Jost her deck load. | | | | } From Boston. SHANESGIVING If MASSACHUSETTS—BOBTON SUB- ‘TREASURY. Boston, Nov. 1, 1854. Govérnor Washburn has appointed Thursday, the 30th November, as a day of Thankagiving in Massachusetts. The amount of cash in Boston sub-treasury, at noon | the | there | shoul’ | And ably put forward in the papers and by uy yosterday, was 64,971,277. ‘Tho weather to-day is clear, witha June like atmos- phere. From Buffalo. i PRED. DOUGLASS IN CHICAGO—SUDDEN DEATH OF A NEW YORKER. Borrato, Nov. 1, 1854. Fred. Douglass addressed an assemblage of some 1,500 and thus seriously impair public etedit. | ber of buildings; in the necessity for enlarging school | 7. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed | by the officers thereof, and that the holders of stock, eom- monly called genuine, Je requested to sign the same, an fix to their signatures fhe number of shares of genuine held by them respectively. di af- tock, Mr. Veruiiyx then moved that they be adopted, which was seconded by Mr. Henry Grinnell. The preamble and first resolution were then read from the chair, when, on the question of adoption b | put, eing Judge Roosevert said, that his impression was that of this question. adopt all that was even well ing all the facts and looking at th may be, as regards many consequences. have ‘strong equitable claims whilst there may be many more who have ther law nor equity in their claims. remained a great deal to be said on both sides Much had already been said, but it | | was by no means perfectly clear to him that the meeti: aid without know- nei- The mere pos- session of a paper containing a falsehood on its face although it paper be produced, does bears a signature, and, although that nut ‘render it absolutely clear that the holder of that paper has an equitable claim against equitable stockholders of a company. claims of the trul, The equitable holders of this stock, who purchased it for the full market value, have been fully counsel; still the qugstion is one very difficult of solution. is another class of cases where suspicion was exci enough at first to jug treated as bona fide stockholders. There is another ficulty in this case, andI do not know, sir, how it be got over. If all this stock be assumed but There ted, ify inquiry, and it is not an casy | matter to assert by a resolution’ that they should be dif. can the com. pany without a judicial decision being had,and if it should | turn out that the assumption was not in aceordance with law, what remedy has the company in order to obtain refunding a million of money so the aid? Suppose, also ad that the party who has produced all this difiiculty, hy laid by four hundred thousand dollars for his family, so called, was now existing, are we to abandon our remedy it, or, rather, now divest ourselves of a remedy? ‘inst hat would we do if that be so? It has been said that if the shares be not assumed by the company all confidence in railroad enterprises: will cease. The Chairman here called the Judge to order. His Honor said he was perfectly in order, and appealed to the meeting, which sustained him. The Judge then continued—I say, sir, if this clas certificates be aslopted in every case, very few will in in railroads, for if one man loses'all by a fraudu issue, why it is not so bad as the loss of the many will fear to lose # part in such concerns by a comp: mise with fraud. We have had a board of directors officers, Have you inquired how these directors or not? Five years of the ibe eS al At thot time there w: meeting good deal of out-door talk about things that were then 8 of vest lent who ro- and | holders of the stock | | fraudulently—perhaps feloniously issued—that they on the company,” nd that that sum could be clearly traced, and | offi. | cers may be responsible? Are we certain that they are | ‘0, in August, 1849, there was a thought strange. The late President took the chair at the meeting, and a gentleman moved a resolution of in- quiry. In the course of the proceedings a resolution was passed which, if it had been followed out, would have rendered this meeting unnecessary. The resolu- | tion was, to insure a publicity of the affairs of the com- | pany by ordering the keeping of a list, monthly correct- ed, of the names of all the stockholders of the company. | } persons at Chicago, on Monday night, and all passed off | “= A Mr. George Storer, of New York city, fell down dead at noon to-day, in this city, from disease of the heart. Revolt in the Baton Rouge Penitentiary. Bavrmmors, Nov. 1, 1654. A asrious revolt broke out in the penitentiary at Baton | Rouge a fewdays since. Twenty-five prisoners attemps- od to make their escape, when twoof them were shot gad (h@ others were recaptured. Rallroad Collision. ‘Witarvatox, Del., Nov. 1, 1854. A collision occurred this morning at Red Cut, about our miles above this place, between an accommodation md a freight train. The cars were considerably smashed, tut no person was injured, Steamboat Collision. * HiGataxps, Nov 1, 1864. Just after the steamer Alice C. Price, from New York loft her dock here, and when near Rocky Point, she came in contact with the sloop Merchant, of and for Red Bank, and had her wheel box stove in. She filled and @unk in ten minutes afterwards, and the crew had bare time to save themselves before the sloop went down. steamer was but slightly injured. ° Caanasron, Nov. 1, 1854. ‘The sales of cotton here to-day amounted to 1,400 at prices ranging from 7c. to 9%c. The decline » & 3c. previously mentioned, is fully estab- PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pmtapeipaia, Nov. 1, 1854. Our stock market continues dull. The sales at the Sret bourd this morning comprised Reading Railroad at 12%; Long Inland, 1334; Fennayivania fives, 82; Pennsylvania Railroad, 427%. Money is or being made for the commencement of Buornnss In Savannan—Active will soon present its . Already are our streets vannians, and strangers, too, be- us with those who considered they had taken in returning ther has given confidence to nd of his silenced hammer is which the storm of the 8th are now under: ing re-tinned, doubt- ist the insinuations a again rising kinds, and our vty ance. Al had been a turely nied. by, the gale. ‘The stores of the dry goods, are, fy ped and shoe, furniture, every other of merchant, which hi fron dattones by closed doors and wensewh, are begin: ing to see daylight Lag oA “open gan infla- Has it ever been attended to? No, sir, for our late President has shown that even his own brother, as a | stockholder, had not access to the transfer books of the company. other officers had their now to have no liabiliti His Honor then counselled calmness, moderation, ras the transfer agent all the board? No, Positions and goin; ond are they “ and yan t settlement of the affair by ‘‘judicial decision or The resolutions were then put from the Cam seriatim, and, after some observations from Mr. Greeley, Mr. Coit, Mr. Thomas Denny, and Mr. Vermilye, the fourth | sixth were withdrawn, when they ‘were adopted as printed above. The resolutions contain the whole gist of the meeting, which only separated at a late hour, in consequence of which we are compelled to abridge our report. City Intelligence. Commissioners oF EmiGration.—A meeting of Board was held yesterday afternoon, at their room: No. 71 Franklin street. The President, Gulian C. this 8, at Ver- plank, occupied the chair, there being present Commis- sioners Purdy, Marshall, Witthaus, Kertigan, Kelly Dunlap, and Mayor Lambert, of Brooklyn. and ‘The Rresi- dent Minister of the Republic of Bremen at Washing on, Mr. Schleideu, was introduced to the Board by Mr. EMIGRATION. Aliens arrived up to 25th October.... Arrived since ‘‘ Ist November.. The following are the statistics of the Total arrivals so far this year. .......eeeee05 273,561 HOSPIT AIA, Marine Hospital Nov. Inmates in Emigrants’ Refuge... Total ,, st eeeveseseceoees Total at same time last year,, Increase .. 40.445 NCI Aggregate receipts to 25th October Received since to Ist November... Total receipts to Nov. 1, 1854 Disbursements to 25th Oct. sine say Balance in Mechanics’ Bank..... m Nothing further of importance “was tra Board before it adjourned. nsacted by the Fine ty Broapway.—On Tuesday evening, about seven o’clock, a fire was discovered in the premises of Mrs. nell, No. 493 Broadway, up stairs, Dwi- maker of children’s clothing. The fire did not extend far before it was discov- and Mrs. Dwinell, it seems, had only a short time on their return had robbed the premises of her and $50 in money. was destroyed by the fire and water. ld watch was extinguished by the neighbors and police. 7 ft the premises or to the fire being discovered, irs. Dwinell discovered that some one ad chain, Some of the children’s clothing There was an in- and surance on the property in the Jefferson Insurance Com- pany. No Track or rae Mesarva BOATS OF THE Anc- Hammond, arrived at m.—The Johns, N. F., et, Capt. ton on the Bt. jst ult. from October Bos- 20, Capt. Hammond reports that all the vessels despatched in search of the missing boats of the Arctic had re- turned without finding any trace of them, and nothing had been heard of them at foundiand. Without, therefore, those Se ee ce aw’ saute oan eae to a distant port, H their safety must be given up any of the ports of New- *, thone in the boats had Nov. 1.—Erastus C. Benedict, Esq., President, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. From residents of the Twenty-second ward, relative to & new school house in said ward. Referred to a special committee. ‘ From the Inspectors of the Eighth ward, being their annual report on the schools in said ward, representing general progress and prosperity. Referred in part, to Committee on Ventilation, and remainder to Committee on Siten. From the school officers of the Sixteenth ward, asking for an appropriation of $98 50 for furnaces, furniture, &ec., for ward school No, 11. Referred to appropriate committees, CENSUS OF CHILDREN, A communication wi ived from the City Superin- tendent, in favor of having @ census made of all the chil- dren in the city, in order to ascertain how are re- ‘and ordered to be printed. OPENING SCHOOLS ON SATURDAYS, Another communication was received from the City Superintendent, in answer toa suggestion from one of the mensbers of the Beasl Alneat tie expediency of opening the schools on Saturdays, “On motion, it was | then resolved that the communication be adopted and | printed. INVITATION, } After several unimportant communications were dis- | i of, the President presented an invitation ex: | ¢ Board of Education and | | the school officers, to attend the anniversary of the New York Academy of Medicine at Clinton Hall, Astor place, on Thursday evening, November 2, when an oration | will be delivered by Dr. G: Accepted, | | RESOLUTIONS. | By Mr, Sarra—That the Committee on Supplies be re | quested to report the titles of all books now in use in | the schools of which the authors are school officers, teachers, or persons otherwise connected, with an; schocl cr inslitution under the change of this. board, together with the mame of every such author; also in | what quantities and at what prices obtained, and | | Whether any undue consumption of such books is | indicated by a comparison with the consumption of other | Locks of a similar description, or otherwise. That the | | committee also report on the proprietorship of every such book, and that their report cover a period from 1st January last, and so much antecedent time as the com- mittee deem proper, and that the same exhibit the particulars for the future, as indicated by the contracts | now in process of completion; and that they report whether any, and what, action ought to be had, in con- nection with this subject by the Board,—Adopted. By Mr. Pumurs—That the Clerk report to the Board | at its next meeting the payments which have been male | on-account of repnirs, alterations, and fitting up of the building occupied by the Board of ‘Education, apeoifying in detail, as far as practicable, the auount of each de- scription of work, and to whom paid.—Adopted. By the same—That the Clerk rej to the Board at its ‘next miooting, a statement ¢xhibiting the amount paid since the Ist of January last for supplies of all * iuds, (including fucl,) and ‘specifying in detail, as far as practicable, the amount for each description of articles, with the names of the contractors, or parties to whom paid.—Adopted. DEFICIENCY IN THE SCHOOL MONKEYS. A very long report from the Finance Committee was Presented, recommending a certificate to the Common uncil, in accordance with the law in such case made and provided, to supply the deficiency of one hundred and ninety-eight thousand and ninety-one dollars, and ninety-six cents, in the school moneys, for the ‘year ending Dec. 31, 1854. After reciting the law under which the Board of Edueation is authorized to make ap- plication to the Common Council in the event of a defi- ciency, the report entered into a detailed statement of all the appropriations made by the Board during the present year up to the Slst of October, and of the pay- ments which have been made thereon, together with a | detailed statement of the necessary expenses up to the Blst of December next. From this report it appeared that the causes of the deficiency were in providing more than the usual num- | | houses, and in the increase of teachers’ salaries in con- sequence of the high price of provisions. | From the detailed statement embodied in the report | the following summary appears:— H RECAPITULATION. moncys already appropriated for 1854, And there is shown a defidiency of. x The report concluded as follows:—The Board of Edu- cation therefore certify to the honorable the Common Council, in manner aforesaid, the cause of the deficiency of school moneys apportioned to the common schools for the eity and county of New York for the year 1854, to meet the necessary and legal expenses of public educa- tion in the said schools, and that the same was and is unavoidable, and the said Board apply to your honora- ble body to supply the said deficiency, and respectfully request your honcrable body to adopt the following reso, lution, to wit:— Resolved, That one hundred and _ninety-eight thousand ‘and ninety-one. dollars and ninety-six cents be, and the same are hereby, appro- printed to meet the deficiency in the sums appor- tioned to meet the necessary and legal expenses of public education, in the common schools of the city for the year oucing. December 31, 1854, and that the Comptroller, be and he is hereby, authorised to raize by loan from time to time as may be juired by the Board of Edacation, and in anticipation of the next annual tax, such sum or sums as shall be necessary to meet such deficiency, and to deposit the same with the Chamber- lain of the city, to the credit of the said Board of Educa- tion. After the reading of the pest, Mr. WATERBURY rose and said, he thought the docu- ment was too long, and that one more concise would be ferable to send to the Common Council. He had listened to the reading of this report of the Finance Committee, and learned from it that there was a defi- ciency for the present of $198,001 96; and tl the causes of this deficiency were, firxt, providing buildings; secondly, the necessity for en! ging school houses, and, thirdly, the increase of teachers” salaries in consequence of the high price of provisions. He moved, that instead of sending the long report of the Finance Committee, which would never be read in the Common Council, a certificate containing briefly the causes of the deficiency should be transmitted in its place. Mr. Suir, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that the Committee, after much consideration, had come to the conclusion to present the causes of deficiency in their present Coy One way of stating them was to say that the Board had got no money, nat wanted boas: But this the manner contemplated by the law? He certainly thought not. The Finance Committee believed that the Common Council should be toformed distinctly, and in detail, what the causes of the de@ciency were, before they could act in the mises. The causes of the deficiency would not be stated’ in the manner con- templated by the statute, unless the dollars and cents of egch item of deficiency were set forth. The money had been well and wisely expended; the committee was to show the public where e dollar and cent had gone; and when this was practicable, it was better to do so. The committee was able to show its hand in a fair and above board manner. For every dollar that has been spent the community of New York has received substantial value. For these reasons he conceived that the report had better be adopted in totidem verbis. Mr. Coorgsr agreed with mtleman of the Eigh- teenth (Smith) in laying before the Common Council, in the most explicit manner, the way in which the money had been ex; He thought it also but an act of justice towards the members of the Finance Committee, that when they had taken so much trouble to prepare these sdetails, the report should be adopted without being mut i The Presipxnt said that the certificate su ited by the Commissioner from the Twentieth (Waterbury) had ir be sent to the Common Council, in addition to the rt, so that both might be presented. ir. WATERBURY said that the suggestion of the Chair met his views completely. He thought that the certifi- =. ee only contain what was required by the statute, Other commissioners spoke in favor of the adoption of the report, after which it was unanimously d. IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. ‘The Board then took up document No. 18, being the report of the Committee on Salaries in favor of a uni- form grade of salaries for the teachers employed in the schools under the jurisdiction of the board. An abstract of this report has cong Bie J published in the Heratp. The report, after some dicussion, was recommitted, REPORTS. Of Finance Committee—Recommending appropriation of $2,236 25, for rent to November 1, 1964. Adopted. Of the Commmittee on in favor of appropria- tion of $5,000, for the shop. % Of Auditing, Committtes, snbmitting bills to the amount of $159 12, for sundry expences, Adopted. Some other reports were adopted, after which the Board adjourned to Wednesday evening next. Affairs. PARADE OF THE FOURTH BRIGADE OF THE NEW YORK STATE MILITIA—A CORRECTION, The Fourth Brigade of New York State Militia paraded for inspection and review yesterday. This brigade, under the command of Brigadier General Ewen, comprises 2,9aL | some of the finest companies among our citizen soldiery, | The Brigade is commanded as follows;— | Regiment. | Tenth regiment... | Eleventh regiment. Twelfth iment Sixty-ninth regiment. Paymaster, Engineer... | The line of the brigade was formed in the morning at | 9 o'clock, the Eleventh regiment under Colonel Van Bu ren, forming on thé north side of Washin, parade | ground. The day was fie and the display was | magnificent, the muddy condition of the streets | being the only drawback. The eleventh regiment is particularly deserving of comment. 6 is and Germans—five of in- | composed of 0 | pany, Tr eaeaborehaeh gd of lancers, The fol- lowing are w com| are — The Continental Guard, juard, Tah Amer 5 L ve: me é olen (naeetoed ‘nion The 8 hg hye | varied, the colors being blue, green, white and . Shelton’s brass band was at their head yesterday, end | nobly did the regiment sustain its reputation. The Twelfth regiment is composed of ten companies:— Light Gi ristatayette Foner, Guard { with white cords. After the bri inspection several of the companies of this marched to the Park, where, in the asfternoon, t! were reviewed 1 the Mayor and Common cil. Dodworth’s brass band was attendance, and ‘‘discoursed most eloquent music.’” They made a fine display. The ‘Tenth and Sixty-ninth its are only about half the size of cither one of the al ‘They consist, bowever, ‘of some of our best drilled soldiers, and never tura ou without winning for themselves the highest admiratio: from our citizens. After the review most of the coi panies marched immediately to their armories and dis- missed. We yestes ve an account of the intended parade of the Third de, which was incorrect. The day being very wet, General Hall countermanded the order for the parade, and only the Seventh and a portion of the Ninth regiments turned out, which, unfortunately, was mistaken by our informant for the entire brij Notwithstanding this parade of a portion of the Third brigade was informal, still the appearance of those who did turn out, was very favorable, and our remarks upon them were true and just. ‘The Deede Guard, Captain Cannye, paraded on the 30th ult., on their first annual excursion. re were fifteen valuable ‘prizes distributed to the best shots. Councilman Ceorge R. Moller, from the Twenty-second ward, after acknowledging the compliment paid him, said as follows:— Officers and members of the Deede Guard—Gentlemen: It is titying to me to see, and no doubt to every citi- gen who has the welfare of our republican ronment at heart, the interest our citizens are exercises of military disci And in a republican government like ours, where its citizens are the sta: army, liable to be called dpon at any time and at times to uphold the supremacy of the law and to defend the honor of the nation, I say it is them to know how to shoulder the hit the bull’ in at that ta: confess that the Dedee Guard has done its duty. Gentlemen, let this spirit be encouraged, let this spirit be cherished, and our republican government will be able to on its citizen soldiery. And if the time should come that the citizen is called upon to excha: his quict fireside for the camp and the battle , then let us show the world that the same spirit is predominant in republican America which animated our Revolutionary fathers in the days of “76,” when they taught Johnny Bull on the battle field of Bunlee Hill how to hit the bull’s eye. Then let us show to the world that Young America is still of the same stamp which tanght Santa such a severe lesson on the battle fields of Mexico, and especially the citizen soldiery of our State, with the gallant Baxter at their head, on the battle fields of Molino del Rey and Chapultepec, where ce og their und like a rock and fought like lions. Then let us show to the world that the ee proclaimed by one of our gallant reamen the harbor of Smyrna—That the United States is ready at any time, and at all times, and at all places, to defend its honor and the rights of its cltizens’’ _ a, by the citizen soldiery of our glorious re- public. , I must Supreme Court, Noy. 1 ¢c. Childs Joh nd Nov. 1— . v. ne as Walter Meade, , Assignees for the "Boneft of Oretisonn —Roosxvert, J.—When insolvent debtors choose their own assignees, without consulting their creditors, the selection should at least be unexceptionable. Mr. Meade, Jr., the assignee in this case of property to the amount, as alleged, of upwards of $20, is a young man under twenty-seven years of age, and of little or no pecuniar} responsibility. He avers, it is true, ‘ that he is respon: ble in his circumstances, that the funds are safe in his hands, and that (himself being the Judge) he is a fit and proper person to execute the trust.’” ‘But he gives us no light on the fact, and cautiously avoids any reve- lation by which we can review his opinion. His affirma- tive averment of responsibility, therefore, is little better than a negative denial of irresponsibility; indeed, ho seems so to treat it himself, for ‘he denies (he =) that the said Walter Meade is of no Beennitey rescouaiial - fy whatever.” Independently, howover, of this considera- tion, which of itself I think would be sufficient, the body of the creditors wish a change. The assignment was made ostensibly for their benefit, and in the absence of any | ood reason to the contrary, their wishes should control in determining the proper agents to execute the trusts An order should, therefore, be entered for the appoint ment @a receiver, and for a continuance of the injunc- tion heretofore granted. In the Matter of the Petition of Agatha Lasala—Ap- pointment of New Trustee.—Roosevx.t, J.—A trust of Personal estate, on the death of the trustee, does not, | as the petition erroneously supposes, devolve on the Su- preme Court. The statute of trusts, in that respect, ap- plies only, as its title declares, to ‘estates in real pro- perty.” When Mrs. Mooney, therefore, (admitting that she held the bond and mo in question as trustee for Miss Lasala,) died, the title to those securities pass- ed, by the common law, to her administratrix, Margaret Emmons. Mrs. Emmons, it appears, has given her con- sent to the substitution of the mother of minor, the father being dead, as trustee in her place; in other words, the tenders her resignation, which the Court, in virtue of its general jurisdiction over all kinds of trusts, has power to accept. | But why should the Court substi. tute a trustee without security, in the place of a trustee with security? The proper course is, first toappoint the mother guardian of her daughter, taking the usual se- curity in such cases, and then fo authorize an assign- ment of the bond and mortgage fo her in that char: hy Mrs, Emmons as administratrix; or ment, ax there is no special trust, may be made direct to the minor herself, in which case neither interest nor - 1 can be received by the mother until she shall have en appointed, either by this Court or by the Surrogate, guardian of her child. IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Morris. Garrett Fil ud vs, Denni wan.—Motion grant- ed, with $5 costs to defendant. Benjamin Larson vs. Edward Woodruff et al.—Injunc- ion dissolved. John Van Boskerck vs. Rufus 0. Kemp et al.—Motion ‘o set aside inquest granted upon terms. Cause to be ed to its place on the ealendar. Defendant to pay it and subsequent proceedings, and $ costs of inques' costs of motion, New Patents issued. List of patents issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending October 31, 1854, each bear- ing that date:— Nathan Atherton, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improve- ment in steam engines. ‘Abraham Bassford, of New York, N. Y., for improved key for thning pianofortes. '. M. & GH Babcock, of Westerly, R. I, for im- proved press for printing in colors. Charles Baller, of New York, N. Y., for knife die for sutting leather straps for whips. ‘Joseph Barker, of Honesdale, Pa., for improvement in fain winnowers. Ephraim Brown, of Lowell, Mass., for improved bur- glars’ alarm. ‘William Clemson, of Boston, Mass., for improvement #fapparatus for tempering and fin saws. “Harvey H. Evarts of Chicago, Ill., to himself and A, J, Brown, of same place, for shingle machine. Junius Foster, of Greenpoint, N. ¥., for improved burglars’ ‘m. ‘Willem , Jr., of Frankfort, N. Y., for machine for filling match frames. Robert Heneage, of Lowell, Mass., for improvement in tooth clothing for picker cylinder. John C. Howe, of firearms. John Harris, of Lansing len Richmond, of Tro; Milwaukie, Wis., for improvement m urg, and John B. Stoll & Ga- ys Y., for improvement in ma- chinery for making rope and ci + Chesley agin, of Clinton, Tenn., for improved seats for wagons. Richard Kitson, of Lowell, Mass., for improvement in machinery for picking cotton and other fibrous sub- stances. * John M. Krider, of’ Newton, Stephensburg, Va., for improvement in tailors’ measuring instruments. sgh amuel Lenher, of Philadelphia, Pa., for attachment ‘0 siphon. Warren and Charles F. Lillibridge, of Zanesville, OMe Eavard McConnel, of Wolverton, Ragland, for james Edward McConnell, of ve! , improvement in railroad car axles. niel Moore, of Newer ies New York, for im- provement in cartridges for breech loading firearms. Daniel Moore, of Williamaburg, N. ¥., for improved powder flask for breech loading guns. Vincent Palen, of Portsmout rangement in mechanism for sawing off water. John Richardson, of New York, N. Y., for improved pen and pencil cai b di se. Elhanan W. Scott, of Lowell, Mass., for machine for | manufacturing mast hoops. William J. Stephenson, of New York, N. Y., for im- proved soldering furnace. Samuel R. Thorp, of Batavia, N. ¥., for improve- ments in odometers. m, of Middleboro’, N. Y., for improve- Julius Thony ment in od 8. Samuel Van Syckel, of Little York, N. J., for improve- ‘ment in grate barn. R. A. Wilder, of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., for improved iy x in spark arresters for heating feed water. S. R. Wilmot, of New Haven, Conn., for water metre. Alonzo 8. Wood: |, of Lowell, Mass., and Benj. F. fw ten Me hg wight improvement in ma- chinery for cu’ for ¥ William Sewell, of Brooklyn, NE Pier teopkovetounts in surface condensers. Patented in England January Russsvx.—Jenrum Atkins, of Chicago, Ill., for improve- pest in rakes to grain harvesters, Patented December 1 ‘Desawe.—Isanc De Zouche, of Troy, N. ¥., for design for bracket . Price, of Boston, Mans. to Frank- tim Munay & Go, of Bangor, and Allen La: of Au, ani 0 \. gusta, ie., for design for Franklin fire places, AppITIONAL ImPROVEMENTS.—Martin Newman, 2d, and Ne tecomb, of Lanesboro’, Pa., and G. C. Cole, of Hartford, Conn., for improvement in whiffie-tree hooks. Letters patent dated Feb. 21, 1854. ‘William Thornley, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improved safety washer for securing wheels to axles. Letters pa* tent dated £ept. 19, 1854, How rae Par Frise Deranruanrs Wore Eaae dmemest showing {ve amount of Totce by. fen wing statement, showing the amount during the six, months ending September 30th, of the years 1853 and 1854, and also of ieee. on the property destroyed . Ins. $50,936 45,486 187,945 48,015 21640 28,520 Ins. $760 April, M cent less than in the same while the losses of the insurance months of 1864 were 99,024, or more in fifty per cent less than in the same of 1853. In’ the present month there has only one fire—the burning of hed th She Tempe House, lons $10. The engines have sat seo ‘he Bre in Harts builing. These facts and was to‘ in 4 ; highly necessary for | oem ‘and how to earn rs sufficient evidence on its facethat | , Va., for improved ar- | under | started in time to reach Austin a week before the close of October. ‘There can be no doubt, therefore, that the deposit was made in time, None of our messengers were expected to reach Austin R. J. WALKER, T. BUTLER KING. ‘amount of iusur- | ‘The Pacific Railroad. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF TBE HERALD. New York, Nov. 1, 1854. Your paper of this morning intimates a doubt of the Geposit of $300,000, required by the law of Texas incor- porating the Mississippi and Pacifie Railroad Company, os reas having becn made in time. This intimation is founded a We tx isk lath, on a paragraph from a Texas newspaper, stating that up bbls; New ‘pala, Suit, clean, to the 18th October the deposit had not been made at * Ae ae Austin, and that but twelve days more were allowed by 1, Gre ; 224, Thomas’ Winslow, Bute Weert the law. Tho deposit is not required to be made until | PT G3Nhe Sethile took Dei of the the close of October. On the 6th of October, the depo- a ie — — mace Saye as bat sit was transmitted by a apecial messenger from this | Bex’, NB, gan ple, mis, Se: city, who would reach Austin about the Zist. A dupli- | 10 de July 25, Jas Maury, Whelden, NB, 10 whs this sea- cate was sent by mail, the succeeding day. triplicate 1 7, by letter from Captain Mes- was also sent by a subsequent messenger, who left New a hoard 0 Weg oe 6 oz Orleans for Galveston in ample time to reach Austin be- Johanna two weeks previous fore the close of the month. Two of our messengers pro- Lewsd Boles To her eatin, ea anee, Nad walee ceeded by the Southern railroad route. A third messen- her hold. took thee u Cy ger, by the way of the Mississippi and Red river, also | Yeut,tsbore in one of the bonts. She was repaired C in got the crew back ry option ‘three mem, odie filed enone ales tos. ee ND, 00 Helene , : rts off Cape 90 bbls oll ‘all (chee ANSa Arete? from no date, at C cy iaien Lugar Wert, H clean, about’ ta, San Francisco, tpn” ons wh on Madagascar Juno 2, by letter, Joseph Maxwell, Wady, wit! . Spoken—Se saa st 08 68) Jon 2118, !The Winslow, of Westport, Am ship “‘ Henry,” from Calcutta for ——, Sept 2, of CiRip bllen Foster, Scudder, from Manila (July 16) for Bese ton, 17, off Crockaton Island, Ship Moses French, Orleans, one i Taylor, French, from Havre for New until after the 20th of October. lat ri lon 1448. Sept 6 no lat, dehy wes puna Trem Helena. ANALABOO (Coast of In June 90 eres, Smith, for Geis wih a0 pluie inane oat Aben—sid Sept bark Leg Gey of Manche of x Stow Pore Baravia—In port Aug 22 JQ ted States via ; barks Sea Soural 2ist; E ar ga arta ae ee alt, 2 1 Ct. letters intended for the New Youx ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 31 | moow sere. 56} ui6e war: ~ Port of New York, November 1, 1854. was CLEARED. "7 se a Cray erie aah Bootes ant 7 J pilexican steamer Gen Iturbide, Bryant, Vera Crur,Carlos, npoprie, Hiowes, Philadelphia; Cyclone, Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 8 1 Mitebill. ‘ Pr roy (Pedaaes Adger, Turner, Charleston, Spofford, Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, &e, Ludiam & Ship Tenac Wright, Abeel, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co. in port AvgS2 chip Andes, Davis, from Peet Enid Metropolis Jay, Cofpus Chiat, Lane, Wert a Co. | Enilipare 16th, Soe Shanghse soon: backs, Celdes Ship Arlington, Ryan, St John, NB, J O Baker & Co. CW Eduard (Dutch). ‘Kieinhouwes, tor. do. do; sch 8 Ship Leitnits (Br), Plats, St John, G Logan. . oT 10th for Shangube. Sta. Othe Burk FWyehmeoat Ciephare. Cloatwuess Posh & Church Londen ir] ohne To by 0 Dark Jaeper, Lensett, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon.” | -,COMstantinonta—in port Oot 2 bark. Mystery, Taylor, Bark Shigley, Thompron, Baltimore ug, Baayen Soe Ants be complete bes ne fe ee Brig Angelo (Ital), Canesi, Malaga, *i7theJobn Fraser, Herbert, Nee mre. weidilio: mete Faia: rf Put in Jnly 31 schr Rachel P Schr Eben Atkins, Ilarding, Franklin, Metoaif & Lov. Be ig eee 7 Sehr Piangeme, Brown, ab, Demi Cooma Brows, Wood, hence via Montevideo (and ald Aug 7 for § 5 ‘ready, Mo’ a i v Schr Emily, Mankin, Wilmington, DC Freeman, 1ecoeHoR-Foo—In, pert July 26 ship Séuruel Rassell, Schr Globe, , Salem, Ropes. BiG Kee scebip Lawrence, from Whampos. RD echik So Ge reer 1 onae, N York. oop Rxoel, a sw port, 17 ships John Fyfe, Lewton, for Sloop Alice, Rogers, Warebam, master. San Francison: 1de; Clare de fowene, Steamer Michigan, aesole EEsiaaeiraay J&N Briggs. sat For SE oa oe tsa i; Dow, for Sa- Ship Independence (of New Bedford), Haskell, Manila, 144 | Havana—I Oct 24 ship Mi Purinton, unex daye and Rjter 6 anyon with hemp’ fo, C0 Crinae yen barke Saranac, Bigley, and Muningu, dos’ brigs turn & Co. iF July 23, June 14, 139 18 lon | Henrietta, Norris, fur Boston soon, ldg sugar at $225 por 120 00 passed Br ship Baillie, from Hong Kong for Port | box; Ad Valorem (Br), Harding, for ‘Boston soom; and Phillip; 27th, Int 7 148, Ion 122, 12 E, saw alip Santiago, of | ere before reported, in 2th bark White Sea, Wade, Boston, from Canton for New York. 21 days ont; Oct 12,1at | from Portland. Cla 20th barks Modora, Roby, Sierra Mo- 16 56.N lon 47 20, spoke Br bark of Liverpool, from | rena; 28d Moses Kimball, Moody, NOrleans; schr Frank Constantinople for New Orle Creighton, Philadelphia, Ship Alliance (of Charle: Tinkham, London, 29 days, Huxi—Sld Oct ist ‘Chas Cooper, Cutts, NYork; Mth, Sha- with obalk, to T Baxter & Son: 1 to master. on, Brooks, Charleston. Ship Jano D Cooper, Wilson, Bristol, E, 3) days, with iron, | “Koma Komc—In port Aug 22 ships Belvidere (Chinets), for ‘orning & Co;_vessel to Nesmith & So ‘xperien San Francisco; Kluabeih (Br), for, do; barks What fs Fe anease ua ine th Ss ise'S Sorpmaeed | Samehaet arson. ana Bepotsiay ne Gemace, 7am bets ited ports, and t ° Bz), tor do, soon; and others as before. Sid 15th, Jovem vin d Jd} 5 Pe rims Prussian), Rosario, San nroor sid Oct 17 perk Germanicus, ales, New Orleans. Mamii1a—In port July 81 ships W: rently abandoned; was ai ‘at the time, could not board her; 30th, 1a , spoke ehip Statira Morse, Anderson, hence’ for Ww ‘p row. Bark Esperas Pedai for Boston abt Sept 1; Josiah Quincy, 26, passed Cay Good Kong, arr. ee bed te toad for spices, ec, to from Shanghae, arr 30th, to load for NYori fell in with Bremen bark Beta, abandons man’s Bride, Myrick, from San Francisco, just arr; only Am in the hold; she had on board <'men from the brig Dr Rogers, | vetsele & ed bi piss of ani Salem from Surinam, who were AN ZANILLA—! port it darks Mare! Lang, I neil pg mB Ee gene sailing Be Pete Big 8 = ir 3 render them some assistance, as they could not Keep her free, | E‘S Penny, Davis, from t Jago for NYork, ld. End were shoxs of sally woput om mo The B |" Maraca—In port Oct 7 bark Fruiter, Dawes, from Boston bad the appearance of being. 1 pt starr, to load for do; brig Sami Killam (Br), meand the davite loo Lovite, ding to load for do. vane mai e ; nothing 2 rr — brig Bren ¢, Manilla. cabin; the captain's chronometer, charts, &c, were all on Lier gente ‘Oct 12 Dark FS Casenova, Webber, board; her cutwater was of the sails split, do. - | from and for NYork in a few days, Idg. Bark Frederick Deming, MARsRiLLEs—Sld Oct 18 bark’ Grand Turk, Jobnstom, hides, horns, &¢, to H & Cor spoke schr Ienvelia Ebbetts out. Jd Oct 5 bark Chas Keen, Birk Miva, Berry, Maracaibo, Oct 12, with hides, coffe, | | Papancia port sbout Aug 18 ship Comoro, Sheriff, from &o, to Maitland, Phelps & C Batavia, arr July 28 for Boston abent Sept 1. Dark Fone Bark John Farnum, Olmstead, Havana, Oct 12, with su- | Jon, White, from Penang, hadcomein aud sid Aug 12 for gar, teunrs, de, to P V King & Co, Sid in company with brig | Boston, ‘altic, for Boston. Oct 16, lat 2906, lon 39 26, spoke Quexxsrown—Sld Oct 15 ship Uriel, Foster (from Akyab), Victor, 17 days from Apalachicola for New York. Antwerp. Bark Heela, Peterson, Jacksonville, 29 days, with lumber, | ~ RorrsRpAM—In port Oct 14 sche Bille Brake (Dan), Las- tog Gitehrist; veesal to'R C Reed, Had heavy NE gal vem, for Boston abt Nov 10. Bark Convoy (of St George, Me), Hupper, St Marks, 8¢ | ““Rornzsat—in port Oct ig bark Adam Cart (BD, days, ‘with cotton, do, to Small ood, Anderson & Co, aes rom Glasgow for Portland. Part of the orew had te Tienc: AY jes inj e 5s wi was 3 Forth wot Cape asttotaes put inte the Breck water for peo. gutren ee eee aalogl tend delivered. to the sutheel Brig Cronstadt (of Boston), Hardy, Isle of Ives, via St Oot 6 barks Wyman, Harring- Thonfan Get 1h with guano, te order. Oct ah experienced | ton yee eae Pert tt Oeneae Man, Linnell, or New heavy RE gale while lying to. the wind, which shifted and- | York 2 only ats veaselo, denly to NW, lost trysail, split topsail,'and received other | Saw Juaw (Cuba)—In port Oot 17 brig Elise Burgess, Gor- damage. Thice men and & boy were lost, on tho passage ham, for Boston abt 26th. Francis Labar (of Philadelphia), tenga St Sr Jaco—Arr Oct 6 (not sld) bark Rosncke, Farron, New Cuba, 15 days, with cop} to H Allen, = York; 13th ), NOrleans. Foulkes & Sons; vessel to master. In port abt bark Roanoke, for NYork, ldg. Strenm, truck by li ening, Sr Tuomas—In port Oct 13 Benjamin royal masts, and a bal orders; berks Catherine ital or MYort rig a i, wehe ; for’ Rio Janeizo (wit! ® Sid lth brigs Rolling Wave, if '& Sor Lo bark If (Be), Havana, Re meleers@Rewnee, Roy, ilar. BO 3 dare, | sound ee MYooke ge re caer ste al stores, to Thom ‘unt 4 Hatterar bearing NW 90 miles, spoke brig Roanoke, 2 daye | Calouns dele 1 he dee aie oar State of Maine from Darien for Portland, short of provisions, and su Ford, 16 (and sid Sope Ml for \ them. Geynnarin per Oot aks Sa ‘ateon, and East- ir J Grierson, Hallock, Mobile, Oct 4, via Delaware | ern Star, » for Boston 2 or 8 days; Searles, Breakwater 20 hours, with cotton, to Ragle &'Hasard: | Put | for do tug: HH Yarrington, Gorham, and Sem Mayo, othead winds. Hadasue- | a, ‘News Boy, Leckie, for do 2 or 3 days. age, eplit sails, &e, Oot 10,.| Ist, bark , Freeman, Boston. Nidgaras sth, Int $2.50, lon anDADel Err 'oot 7 brig Laura, Stac! NYork. This FZ qparted ® vessel Dottom up, about 120 feet Keel, mistal | and other vessels were recently reported Spanish papers: Wealtetdt thom" Chadlenten for Providbuess 21 3 8 ‘Txxx1--Sld Oct 18 bark Edwin, Hatch, Newoastle. lon 74 85, spoke brig W H Andrews, for Philadelphia, Vera Cruz—Arr Oct 16 Mexican war steamer Ssata Schr F Nickerson, Brown, Georgetown, SC, 16 days, with | Anna, Powers, hence via Havana. naval stores, to master, Oct 31, off Cape May, saw partof | “Vico—sid Sept 25 Flora, Warren. Sie. 500 ase the Te Meavict f darah, Tice, Philadelphia for Brig es ee eee P. bea The ao velooler of 80 ton AUhitihphii—in Oona tee bulaaes 0. class schooner of it ‘d ter. She wan built by C C Jeroleman, at Bellevill d Bed id Peg is intended fora regular packet in MeCready, Mote R'Co'e | Ser? MotL Bedell, Oliter, doy eter Bt Sohus Hine to Wilmington, NC. W Holmes, NHaven. Schr df hapten Wich beeen Fegan, Rect Ot iy ain ot al Sehr 8 Wateriann’ With herman, New Bedford. mit ot Peianien dean tee i sept sata Bice, Rockland. Slocp Oreron, Hoier, Providence. cone “ioe Steamer Thomas Swan, Gifford, Baltimore, In coming up ‘Bonaire 28. Signal for a two the hay, received some damage to her boiler, and was tal ‘black sides, and two Cla Y in tow ly the Westernport. son, NOpleans; sche edie, lan, wkg Steamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore. market; Banner, G est; Spy, Ni a Steamer Palmetto, ——, Baltimore. Copia, item NYork, bla bork Mery (3 1, and aa- ma GALVESTON In port Ost 19 aD, pEHis, Hamard, Hodedon, from Jacksonville, 29 days, with trom Bap oo thor iaeh; bark Trinity ston Also, two brigs, ak Th ork; roi iladelphia; Cordelia, for do; 2 este, Stevens, from Boston, All the veasols in th d lower bay that have beon Got Si sloops William Mitchell, Field, detained for the last three days on accountof the fog, went pa PS Oe Bullard’ do. Sid Sist stmr Thomas to sea this morning. Weather ol ‘Wind West. Sparkes et L Kirk, Giang Also sld Fr flgnte Tphigene, France (was towed to sen by ROVIDENCE—Arr Oct 31 Br brig Ly dis, Kirk, Glasgow, Titan ind Africa, Liverpool; Floride, Clyde Avg 26, Hark ¥ Wrest bay ; Jame , jeston; Roanoke, mont 4 Wasi Hfoadley. antrerp his Waahiagton lam), i BOLE ae bet 27 PM (and old) brig Brasiian, ig » ‘he Grant, Soars) for mig Mary hone me N York Yor ‘Arrow, Elwell, do A ston for Hii Chali Rittoree, Stoddard, Bo 5 oendri tor do; pe fee Tail Farrar for ab; Joseph tans, Colbe N Caged ‘Tarr, for Birlor felghting ship of about 1000 Arrow, William A Datong, Kate ision, owned td Grant and others, and Ag 1y Capt Thos B Sampson, late of ship Mari fenth, Boston for, Philadel Pantone! Manel 40; Mi A Herald anford, Manel 0; 2 pIRLADELT RIA, larey, Wey | Soke aes Horst ee tod Wotan: et, Brasilien, Bray, eelersnce Virgins, Dean; | ATeS0tb, sores Woodsul Sims, Mason, Phil for Charleston; Jane N , Somers, and Frances A Hawkins, ; Eastern [ign , Lecount, Tangier og ch Com, ‘New York; steamer City of Boston, Baker, Bosto ae for do; Don ‘Nicholas, Me dt 20 Emma, . D Bart, Rowley, and Telegraph, Nickerson, reported lost Key Wi ‘eet, was a1 aii’ somel of 1118" toma, eae ae nities iv han wad owned by MC ‘at Charleston, and othors. She had heen running for several years a the mail boat between hari ey Wert and Havana. x Snip Iconivm, Turner, reported lost on Florida reef, was thi of bound to New Orleans from Ha Port, suppon nt in baltaet. Als yesrel, of 550 iti and owned oy Bek A Suehon. 108TO, 5 jumatt Sri Agathe coud of Aften, Fis! ach, and became hogged ps gt Any SeDON—Art Oct 90 sebes L. went! Sh abe lth Ang. ae eh Smith Tuttle, Rieh, do in her, consisting of abont 300 tons of pepper, for ship’ \*,, 3 and the portion of her ¢1 /pper, nd un- ‘pepp ras sold 100 n Bre Lxnsa, Kirk, hefore reported below Providence " with loss of sails, &e, bad to throw 0 see C30 oF pe ron, to ease the veveel, during » heavy gale from the NW. She rr at P Sist sang Wit toe ow Senn Marra Jaye, from Wilmington, NC, 0 it k 27th, baving had heavy NE winds off Cape Histone from 19th to ‘seth, ‘in which sprung leak, and threw over deck load. Cld at NBedford Sist ship L.C Richmond, Cocbran, Pacific ein at 4o 28th, ship Albion (of Fairhaven) Hinds Pacific cea. ’ Touched at Fayal Ane 30 alk Raver, lent le att leied 10 9 York Pe repe k ils; i Oe 31 eat Ii it dtc | SMe eS ee ER i Called * Wacleos, WO", for do oame day; wa others