The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1855, Page 1

LA oda T THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6944. ADVERTISEMENTS REN WuD GULRY BAY. eucceas edition eects on eae j aed rapidity ; in England, with a4 ger dale; translated into the ¥reueb wud 'Gormai Taagioge wt marked success—is, perhaps, the best evi of the originality and popularity of her writings. guage of'an eminent erivic, “sho may hencoforth take pe at the most succesafal novelists of the United “States, Ono Jamo, ol. | Vrice $1.25. P J. C. DRRBY, Publisker, Nassau street. For sale by all booksellers. ARMS IN AMERICA—PiICK 12% cere, ‘with remarks upon temperauce, (its foundation, sfntemperance (its causes and vemedies,) the culvure of the grape vine in the United States, aud other matters of iy ce to re and poor. Hy John Osborn, of Oporto, in 1, and New York. For aale st No. 4§ Beaver street, New York. Co transmitted free to any of the United States creeps of fifteen cents in slags stamps. “pemiuans, FASCINATING AND TRUTHFUL.” e NOW Y, RuADY, Tar Fourta Kpirt0n or LIGHT AND DARKNESS; ‘On, Tun SHavow ur Fare. A STORY OF FASHIVUNABLE LIFE. 1 vol. I2mo, En pe er, 6) cents; or tn extra cloth. 75 cents. IphiaNorih American.) This: Inaugurates the career ol a new weiter who is destined to create @ strong sensailoy among the readers of fe- tion, Asa story, this produciion will bear a comparison with the best of its class, the Pennsylvania Tuquirer.) Considered as @ work of ari ii will rank high, even among the ‘numerous and ing works of fiction Which are conting- ‘liy Inaung from the press. The narraiiye is ively, rapid, and always sparkling with animation. * ‘the play of che pas- sions intense, and the denouement is so strictly consistent ‘with poetical justice as to an old fashioned novel reader. ‘The feless, bony figures, but living ‘ts, with whom (he r instinctively D, APPLETON & CO., Nos. 346 and 348 Broadway, New York. J PUBLISHED—BY G. VALE, NO. 1 BOWERY, UP stairs, the Phijosuphical Prayer iook, embracing a rational explanation of table Upping, &e.; 60 cents in pep: ‘75 cents bound. For sale also, cheap editions of T, Paine's ‘Works, Volney’s Ruins, &c. TAPES SHOULD SEE FRANK LESLIP'S GAZETTE of Fashion and the beau for September, containing all the new full fashions, just received from Paris, before making their purchases. The part just isaued contains numerous beau- tural for cloaks, dresses, caps. bonnels, Ac., patterns for work, new music, and the latest fashionable intelii- gence, For sale at all the bookstores. EW WORK ON CALIFORNIA.— D. APPLETON & CO., 346 and 348 Broadway, Will publish on September 5th, J Containg a Summary of the history of the first discovery, ie ' settlement, Progress an prenent cond tion of And a complete history of all the timporiant events connect- ‘ed with ita great city, to which are added biographical memoirs of some prominent citizens. By John Soule, John H. Gihon, M. D., and James Nisbet. 1 large vol., svo., elevantly illus: trated engra' reg cloth, ; roan mar- bie edges, $4; roan gilt » ‘This work is the result ot several years of observation, labor ‘nod gentlemen who have occupied posidons af- ample means for correct information. The work may jon as being the only full, impartial and tory of California and ite great city that has ever ibeen given to the pubic. Agents wanted to sell the above valuable work. EDUCATIONAL ‘Turs D. WORKS. Ay PUBLIBIED BY PLETON & CO. 346 and 348 roadway, New York, L THE POLYGLOY READER GUIDE FOR TRANSLATION. ofasertes.of English extracts with thetr transla- pare Gesigued eevee! fhe ne ‘serve aa : ‘MUTUAL KEYS. Professor of Ge Fronsh lengvepeaad theratare in the N r 7 erate y itso fench language ature in the New . Ind vols. 3 Vou. 1.—ENGLISH TEXT. Ly Processor Roemer. you 2—FRENCH Ti ‘OL, in; the several ‘EXT. by Protessor Roemer. 3—GEMMAN TEXT. 1) Professor Solger. Vol. ¢—SPANISH TEXT. (Nearly ready.) Vou B—ITALIAN TEXT, (Neatly rendy.) Price of each volume $1. Any voluine sold separately. %g* Teachers and Scbool Commitiees furnished graiis with copies for examination. STATE POLICE TRIBUNE.—A NEW PAPER, PUBLISH ed at Albany, by S. H. H. Parsons, Police Maiistrate, and . M, Grifiin, formerly editor of te Dutchman. ‘The iast hum- ber received ‘and for sale at ali the news depois in the city. BDUCA TION. SPANISH GENTLEMAN, MAKRIED, WHO I3 WELL uainted with the principles of his own lang speoks kugli:b, French and italian, intends to devote & part of Bis time fo giving instructions in the Spanish Janguage. ‘Terms very moderate, Ladies and gentlemen who desire to learn this rich language, may apply at No. 153 Chambera street, first floor. BS, MEKARY FRENOK ANI 4NGLISH BUARUING and day school, for young ladies, (32 and 30 West Fit eenth street, below vite, avenue, ) r6-opens on Thursday. September 6. Mrs. Meare wit! be at home to cecelve pa- pier. brome atime to confer with ber, trom jonday, R. AND MRS. CHARLES CANDA’S BOARDING ‘and day achool for young ladies, No. 17 Lafayette Pisce, will be re-opened on Wednesday, September 12, ME. HEX, NO. 101 ST. MARK’S PLACE, WILL RE- open her French and knglish boarding and day school for young ladies, on Monday, Sept. 3, 1855. ADAME VANDER WEYDE, FROM FRANCE, WILL ‘open her institute for young ladies on Monday, Sept. 10. Besides the common branches, a thorough in: struction in French and music is her principal purpose She is assisted by the best of teachers. Soirée musicale classique for scholars and relations every month, | Cirea- lars are at Mr. Lincoln’s music store, 519 Broadway, be- low St. Micholas. School 110 West Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. HE FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, boarding and day ea cnt 48 East Twenty-tourth treet, directed by Mr. ELIE CHARLIE‘, of Paris (former- yi. Veugnet’s school), will open on Wednesday, Sept. “Uy RITING AND BOUKKERPING—30 BRUADWAY.— "W “Geutiomen desirous of sttthhing, wethont jou pl time, knowledge of pookkeep! ia ~ by are soviet te: cal ‘ire a (ONS extablishment, Appleton's Building, oer ppl inapect Spe 10), ~BOORKBRPING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC, Set MT, Dalvear, 609 Broadway, corner Houston street, hes st splendid rooms open day and ‘evening for cheap class iadprsae instruction, ‘This is the last day to commute for lemons ab the reduced August terms. Remember this last offer. CADEMY OF MUSIC AND THE LANGUAGES.—MRS. ©, H, CALDWELL respectfaity informs the citizens of brooklyn, that on the 22d ae iost,, she has opened a boarding ‘and day schao} for ‘nstruction i the English and all other branches of education, She will be asaisted by acknow. Yodged talent of the highest order. Having been a teacher fOr many years, she is prepared ‘o give the mosi satisfactory teat! Tuonlaiaof her abiiky. ‘Terms mae known at the Academy, No. 38 Pacife street, near Hoyt. Kelorences: Brookiyn—Dr. H. Cullen, Cimon corner of Montagne; Rev. Dr. Ma- sham, Henry street; Rev: Dr. Pise, Sidne: mon. New York—Rev. Dr. Houghton, No, 1 Kast Twenty pinth sree: Rev. Dr. Cummings, Twenty ninth street, near Lerington avenue; Dr. Wm. Dotnoid, 103 Ninth street; Mesers. D. & A. innd, 66 Bro: be. Trenor, No. ¥ Univer xiiy. places Jace, near Jarole 5 wm fiedman, “ermanton, N. 0.5 De. Le Caldwell ais ville, gy Wm. Meigs, Heq., Nashville, Tenn. ; Greer B’ Duncan, tieg.. Judge Simon, New Drleans, La. Hon: W. ©. Johnson, Hon. Trasamoad Landry, Donaldson, La.; Dr. Samuel Henry Dickson, Kev. Dr. Lynch, Hon. Jadge Rice. Charieston, 8. C. OLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER—NO. 99 WEST Fi classes will bo revumed in this institution oa Monday, the 34 September. Terms—For students over nine years per quarter; for those under that uge DUCATION —MR. L. DE GRAND-VAL’S CLASSICAL English, French and Spanish Boarding Insitute, Hadson fond Washingion terraces, Hoboken, N. J., will reopen on Mongay, September 3. OBOKEN.—THE MISSES ROUSSELLE'S BOARDING Ho weddey school for young indies wlll re-open on Monday. the i of September. For cards of terms, references, &c., ap ply at No. 3 Hudson place, opposite Franklin terrace, 188 STERLE'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY AND school, for young lad! No. 5 Kast Thirtieth treet, between Fitth and 5 m avenues, Will reopen on ‘Tharsday, September 6th. ae ¢ paket |. PAMARISS, 115 EAST THIRTY THIRD STREET, near Lexingien avenue, will re-open her Preach and kngiinh bourdng ‘and day scicot for young Indies on Monday, Bept. FCHANIOS' INSTITUTE SCHOOL, Kireet, reopens Sept. 3, 1866. FSSRS, MASSETT & VILLEPLATP® ENGLISH, Freneh and cinsstea! school, 1,06) Broxiway arth year y, September 3. Number of papiis limited ei M. FLECT BOARDING SCHOOL.—PORT RICHMOND Ss Staten Inland.—The Misses Antixell will receive sppiies ‘tions for afew additional boarders, (young Indies under twelve years of age.) The number being very limited, the children Sy tb ckabore of 5 bors. ‘Terms moderate, (OAL—RED AND WHITE ASH EGG AND STOVE, € sereened and delivered in good order from yards or boats, at the lowest market price, for caah, at 144 Eliza- ‘beth and 83 Stanton street, by |. J. CUSTAR, ea OAL. $5 9% PER TON, FIRST QUALITY, RED OR White ash. Sehuylkill coal, or stove size, deliver- ed in New York, Wi abuig. Brooklyn, Jersey city, or Hoboken. Apply immediately at the /’eople's Coa! and ngie ton, oF Flour agency, ¥8 Broadway. Coal by the Large, Hour $10 per barrel. No monopoly. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1855. DRY GvODs, au. Brent ena 5 fy a nard street, iasortment of novelties tn walyets elite and antique cloaks and mantilina, to wi he invites inspection of wholosaly cash and short buyers. EW FALL GOors. N outlet "ahah cane No. 243 Broadway. tall copply of fal goods, ry “ Meehie for Curtains, Furniture Covering, andintecior decoration, which they offer Wholesale and retail 0 the most favorable terms, To whidh the invite the attention JE AND PUBLIC. Store closed on Saturdays, ADIES’ ELEGANT EMBROIDERED COLLARS, AT iM prices.—Just received, from auction, 700 iwise ‘of the and cambric collars, from 7s. to 12s. exch; aiid, 500 om- broidered bands, four yards long, 10s. euch; 25 nt 2s. 6d. each. No second price. SAS. MADUEN, 643 Broadway, second door above Bleecker street. ULPIN'S OPENING FOR THE FALS. ON MonDAy, BErTEMNER 3, 1855, Of a most superb coi ‘ARIS CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, At His Newly Arranged and Commedious Show No. 261 Broapway. ‘The inspection of the ladies of New York, Brooklyn, Jorsey City, Hoboken, and surrounding neighborhoods, as also of strangers visiting the metropolis, is most reapecitully solicited on the above named day, when will be presented for their ap- proval what is believed to be the mast recherché and bea: array of fashionable novelties tn cloaks and mantllas ever tm- ported Into this country, GEO, BULPIN, Paris Mantitla Emporium, 361 Broadway. ASH PURCHASERS OF PARIS FEATHERS, FRENCH FLOWERS, and STRAW Goons, ‘Will do well to examine our stock of goods, of our own recent imporiaiion, and which we offer for cash at a great discount IAT Nos: Of ond 66 John street, of William, New York Nos, 64 and 66 John strect, corner m, Ne : HOMER & keTOUUM. RAND OPENING, BRILLIANT DISPLAY AND BX- tensive variety.—Mme, DEMAREST’S opening day of new nit elegantdesigns for fill and winter fasblons, Saturday, 1, at 375 Broad CE ptcips Xf FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1855. F. DERBY & COMPANY Anvounice umongs! thelr most coneplcuots PERSONAL ADORNMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN, ~ ‘That the following may well be noticed. For morning frock couts, the Brighton beaver and a new arti. ele in fine Bath coating. ‘They are hoth bound on the edges with narrow silk binding. For a walking or riding dress, a hazel nut brown or Russian green coat; the wi ‘of Thi bet wool, very fine in texture, and the pattern confined to stars and running’ sprigs bound with the same color as the coat. te Dress coats are made of blue, green or Bishop's purple, with black, For morning coats, a'milled kersey in brown, blue or black, and various double milled medley cloths and undressed Meltons. Overcoats, a truly English double milled drab great Coat, (60 very useful on most occ particularly in wagons or oh horseback, including a variety of caster, claret and olive brown treble milled cloths waterproofed, yel evaporable; all of which we shall be prepared to exhibit on, fonday, August 27, Together with a superb wssoriment of waisteoatings and trowserings, as also every article requisite for male altire in novel and elegant designs, 12 PARK PLACK, ILLINERY.—ESPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTRY MIL- iiners.—Mrs. Rallings, 67 Canai street, will open eases or rich Freneh patiern bonnets on Thursday next, 6ih inst, to which she invites their early inspection. 4. RALLINGS, 67 Canal stree EW FALL GOODS.J, BECK & CO., WILL OPEN Monday, #eptember 3, a new and splendid stock of Gry goods, silks, velvets, shawls, cloaks, mo- Jadtew “cloth plain. and printed delaines, plaids, calicos, linens, white thuslins, bombazines, embrot- deries, laces, hosiery, gloves, &¢. ‘The above stock will be found on inspection to be the largest richest and cheapest ever offered in this ety. Nos. $65 and S87 Broadway, 786 und 738 roadwi EW FALL DRY GOODS, FROM AUCTION AND IM, lation -— 400 pieces English merino, 1s, 64. and 2a. 6d. per yard. 350 pleces black alpaca, Is., 24. and 24. 6d. per yard. #00 pieces Irish watered poplin, 48. 6d. per yard. 260 pieces Gros de Afrique slik, 38. per y 100 pleces best black silk, 5s., 64. Od. Ms. and 10s. per yard. £09 pleces yard wide French calico, (new styles, only Is. 6d. lish calico, 1) pieces new siyles,) Is. per yard. OLIVER MOWDRAY, No. 209 Grand street, corner of For syth, and No. 447 Eighth avenue, between Thirty-third and Th EW FALL DRY GOODS.—GEORG KEYES, $43 EIGHTH venue, his just revelved his first importation of dy goods Sdupted to the fall trade, co ‘and beaniifal de signs of molre antique silks, cashmeres, de laines and shawls, French merinos and paramuitas, in every shade; also, carpets, oficioths, window shades, &c., &. fourth streets, ANUFACTURING BUM.DING.—WANIED, TO PUR- haus or lense for @ term of years, good Nantial building, of about 60 feet in width and 120 foot in Jength, four stories, with water power, also a supply of pure water, suitable for manufacturing purposes, and comvenient by railroad or water communication to tne city of New York. Apply to the subscriber, at office 35 Wail street. J.T. GLEASON, ANTED—TWO NICE THREE STORY HOUSES, IN A good location, with modern improvements, for armall family of man and wife. Rent $600 to $800. ‘Situation west of Fourth avenue. Apply to E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, 3 to 7. ANTED—A GENTEEL HOUSE, AT $700 RENT, OR lees, for a small quiet family, Any oue having such, in a good location, not below Fourteenth street, will find a frst rate teaant by applying to FB, KIN SHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, 3 to 7 and 8 to 10 P. M. ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE WITH CONVENIENCES of Croton water, pleasantly situated in this city, not above Thirtieth street. Rent from $300 to $400. Address box 3,872, Post Office. HOUSE WANTED-IN OR NEAR UNWERSITY place. Any person having one for sale will piéas apply by leiter, post paid, to John Lanpheer, 42 University piace, stating location and prjee, 3. LANPHR Rt. URNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM WANTED—BY @ single gentleman of regular babits. A private family Laving the above (o spare can secure a permanent ocenpant for the same, Terms not to exceed $2) per mouth, N. 1. 8., Herald office, immediately. ee PPURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—PROM THE IST OF October to Ist of May; one of moderate size, for a smuall family; the house must bave the modera improvementa, be situated in a good neighborhood; Seventh ward prefer For auch @ place a desirable tenant may by obtained by a dressing a line to box 2,135 Post office, stating terms, &c.; rent moderate. FOUs2, WANTED—BETWEEN SIXTH AND LEXING ton avenues, not above Thirty-second street; fi and ciean; rent not over $880 or 900; suitable for # stall private family; or, a nice furnished house, until spring, world do; if unfurnished, & lease will be taken, Address A: B., box 1,801 Post Oflice. OUSE AND LOT WANTED—WITH ALL THE MO. dern improvements, high basement, in a good location, worth from $8,000 to $12 ty may be Jeft with LINDSLEY & corner of Fourteenth sirect, PART OF A MOUSE WANTEDCIN THK NEIGHBOR hood of the City Hall, Brooklyn, by a young married con Die. Satisfactory references given, {{ required. Address, sirting terms and locality, M. G., Herald office (TO, PATENT, MEDICINE DRBLERS OR DROGGIATS — Any person baving « patent medicine that commanis a rea sonable sale, and wishes to dispose of the same on terms, can meet with a purchaser by addressing Druguiat, H raid oltice, stating article nnd lowest price, which will be! cor ential. TANTED~AN ENGINE AND BOILER, OF TWENTY horse power, either new or second hand, with ail the modern improvements, Any one having such to dispose of cheap, can address T, B., Herald office, stating particuiars JANTED TO RENT—BY A FAMILY WITHOUT CHIL dren, & wart of » house, containing parlor, two bed rooms and kitchen, Saeation, up town preierred. ‘ent not to exceed $000, Address J. N., box 921 Pow Oflice. in, Deser'ption of pro HADSELL, 78 Hight 1 ) FORT HAMILTON.—ON AND C afler Monday, August 27, the steamer NORWALK will make only two tips a @ay to Fort Hamilton and Coney Island, leaving Amos etreet at 014 and 13; Spru street at ie und 2). M.; pier No.3N.R., at 10 A. and 2% P. M.; leaving Coney Island at 12 and 534, touch Fort Hamilton each way. Fare for the whole ex- Py ewburg, Poughkeepain, doa board. The steain: i) leave New York pler foot of Jay lay, Wedneday ant Friday, » i o'elcek A. M., arriving at Albany in time for the he turning will iesbe Albany every Tuesday, Thursday and § tn For farther parueulars inquire at 202 Wesisiree!, near day sireet SUNDAY TRIP TO NEWBURG, D_Coid Spring, lading at Yonkers) Hasting Jurrytown, Sing Sing, Ha inne! well, West Point and U way foot of Jay tevery Sanday morning, above places. Retarning leave Newburg at UUDAY POAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—THE +) fast and commodious steamer HERO. J. W. Hancox, mas ter, leaves the pier foot of Robinson street, every Bunday, at 6 P. M., arriving at4 A. M. SUNDAY DOAT POR OLEN COVY, NEW ROCHELIR. Sirauienport.—The new and elegant weamer TOMAR funlay, September 2, leaves at The A. M.; Peck slip, at &; Onthert cay street, thy; Tenth street, £4. fourth street, Vig. Ret WEST POINT AND Do 7}4,0'¢lock, for the M. Qygnay TRIP TO Fie ag bly Te of ROCHELLE AND x ee weno vd Keturning will leave € Btrattenport at 8 P. panies apd mnowt by "THE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. Additional Particulars of the Camden and Amboy Catastrophe. THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. Tncidents---The Wounded, &o., &O., ko. Mr. Margaret Prescott, one of the victims of the terri ble alaughter at Burlington, was the widow of the Rev. Faward G. Prescott, formerly of Boston, Masa, Mr. Prescott was grandson of Colonel Prescott, who com. manded at Bunker Hill, and brother of William H. Prescott the historian. He relinquished the profession of the law for that of the church, and was rectér of the Fpiscopal church, at Salom, New Jersey, where he wai married. He died several years ago at ses, oa his return trom Fayal, whither he had been for change of climate. In one of the badly crushed cars was Colonel Salomon, of Mobile, with his lady, three children and two nurses, not one of whom received the slightest injury, alihough in the midst ot kiled, dying and wounded. ‘This brings to our mind a similar providential preser- vation of a store during the great fire of 186, that de- stroyed 80 many squares of valuable buildings from South street up to the Merchants’ Exchange. The next day, from about the middle of this great ruin was seen standing unharmed a solitary store. Those immediately adjoining, right and left, as well as those on the streets, front und rear, were levelled with the earth, One of the three occupants of tits store, was the elder bro. ther of this very Mr. Salomon, From the roof of this building thousands were viewing the next day this im- mense desolation of eres of burned buildings, all surrounding this ixolated and comparatively unharmed structure, which, it appears, had been erected in the same inanner and with the game materials as the others. From the scuttle on its roof, in the midst of fire and smoke, was seen occasionally by the fire engineers the head of an in- dividual, with spyglass in band, intently viewing some object off in the river on a parallel with the store. That object next day was confessed to be the mill sloop of this firm, at anchor, laden brim full of gunpowder—2,000 casks, It appears that the tides had prevented its coming ly enough to be shipped on board a vessel for which it was engaged, for the forts of Maracaibo. The captain and hands had gone up into the city to lodge, thinking her safe, leaving only the cabin boy asa guard. It was in vain, after the fire had got under such way, and the finkes of cinders falling on and about her, that large sums were offered by the firm to the captain and hands, who had been roused from their beds by the great alarm in the city, and came to the wharf opposite the sloop, to 0 ongpoard and hoist her anchor and remove her out of danger. They feared every minute her explosion. ‘The ladon board was seen by means of tho spyglasa from the roof to be engaged in drawing water and wet ting the deck, ax those powder sloops, from powder dust falling out of the cracks of the casks often on deck, ren- ders it ofteprather menacing, especially if one comes near, smoking tobacco pipes. This most remarkable escape in the midst of the com- bustible district of that night, bronght on the three ocon- pants for long time the names of Shadrach, Meahach and Abednego, alluding to the fact in the Book of Daniel, when in the fiery furnace the above three individuals were cast by order of the King of Babylon for refusing to fall down and worship his idols, and who were acen to walk about in the flames therein unharmed, on account of which miraole he afterwards ackgpwledged the God of the three believers, and afterwards abolished his own worship of idols. OUK PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Purapxiriis, August 30, 1855. The number of wounded, #0 a4 to be disabled, reach 50, as Ilearn from Dr. Guantt, of Burlington, who has visited that number, but was unable to furnish the names of all, The printed st contains the names of 41. A large number of persons received only flesh wounds, and are able to Le about. Their names are not given, Most of the wounded were reported this morning as doing well, Mr, and Mrs. Gillespie, of Natehez, Mixs.; Mr. Lukias, of this cfty, and Mr. Fish, of Conn., aro considered as past recovery, being so badly injured. Others will be obliged to undergo operations of a deYjcate nature, and it ix thought doubtful if they will survive. According to present appearances, the list of killed by this melancholy ocourrence will not fall short of thirty. A number of the wounded will be crippled for life, even if they succeed in even ping with lite, Our community ix, of course, greatly excited, and it is as yet almost impossible to obtain a fair and unimpas- sioned consideration of the affair, Some are censuring one party, and some another. Persons are anathea- tising Dr. Hannigan, the person who attempted to cross the track, as the author of the calamity which ha+ shrouded us in gloom, others censure the conductors and it pthers are loud in their deauneciations of ‘ompany which xacritiees human life to ing a monopoly and the largest traveling business of any in the country, and yet maintains a single track of road, inviting collisions’ every day in the year. Two ot these parties are mainly right—those who censure the company and those having charge of the train. From s careful analization of ali the outside evidence in the care I am lead to believe that the accident, if ac- cident we will call it, by courtesy, occurred in this wise: the down train from New York waa on the time of the up train {rom Philadelphia. But {t appears that both trains were on a race tor the baitway post, and the train from this city being the loser, was under obligations to back toa turn-out. This it was doing when collidon took place. The down-train is pronounced undoubtedly ia the wrong, although an attempt is made to attach blame to the conductor and noer of the up-train. It is clear that the down-train, being out of time, had no bu- siness on the road at the time of the accident, and hence thore in charge are responsible for the fearful loss of life; Dr, Hannigan was, inadvertently, the author of the dis- arter, since his being on the «pol at that particular junc ture, caused it: bur tothe trains out of time must the real responsibility of the affair be traced. The evidence before the Coroner will establish this beyond eavil The matter of a double track will claim the attention of the press, editorially, I could obtain no facts im relation to the arcident this morning, not already in your possession. Fach person 1 have met, whether a passenger on the train or an early arrival on the ground, has ® particular version of the affair; but the tenor of all accounts ix about the name. You have a fair ym) of jhe different stories alrondy, and this day hax developed nothing new in regard te the causes of the disaster or the attendant clreumstance+ ‘The developements before the Coroner's jury are now t only matters of interest in connectiou with the coadition of The wounded. ‘The people of Burlingtom deserve great eredit for the prompt manner in which they have responded to the callx upon their «ympathy and kindly offices. They have done nebly, and in the reteetion that. a snered duty had been performed, may they find their reward. 8 THE LATEST NEWS FROM BURLINGTON. VROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. Branxton, N. J., August 31, 194. The inquest on the bodies of those killut in this famrfal railrond disaster waa resumed this morang, and ill be continued during the evening. Tho jucy are detarmmine! to conclude it to-day, if possible. In, order to. do this they have compelled the witnesses to confine tagmselve to facts, thus leaving out much irr¥evant oad vane 8 sary testimony. ‘The jury in this ease seem to be very intelligent men, much more «o them than the usvally called upon to perform », similar service in New York. The foreman of the Jury—wot the Coroner—as in New York, takes the testimony, the Coroner acting sim ply ax a Judge in case a querer of rolpvancy arises ‘The evidence given to-day goes to show— Int, That the train #°, backed at tho rate of over twenty miles por ho s.. scot much greater, in the opinion of some with: me), than was usual, and anwar rantable ander any ¢;eumstances 24, That no whi gile was blown or bell rang in back ing the train, nor, ay Thomas Price (a farmer living ta the neighborhood, who has during years past son ihe trains back very often.) positively swure, is it usual for he signal to “oe yiven when the tratn does thus back— howing, if, true, grows negligence on the part of the COMPAPY ‘mm thin most important matter—for after a train once 9 gees but few persons would be cautious enoagh 10 89" rebend tte return. ols testimony was confirmed by several disintererted “sitnenses living im the neighborhood, though three em- yployés om the rond asserted that the bell was rung and proper eignals of caution given. THE SCRNE OF THE DISASTER. At neon the jury took @ recess to personally examine he plece where the catastrophe occarrel, with « view to form an extisnate of the reliability of the evidesce at who are deed, as well ax the alleged eu!pability of the enployoa of the railroad, ‘ihe ground was found to be eutirely cleared; not a picco of rail, or ear, or trace of anytning was left, that would indicate the fearful emtastoophe that had taken place. The reed from which Dr, Hannigan debouched, ia oder ‘to cross the the track, was found te form an acute anile of about thirty degrees with the ruiirond track, forming Blot extending about 366 yards wp the red and 00 yards up the track, uneovered by bushes aod open to | view. Tho railroad track below, towaeds BurBugtoa, tx | obscured from view by reason of a hoase boiag in tho | way, but above, from whence the cars backetoa this | occanton, it is for over two hundred yards perfootly open, and ft was a matter of grent eurprise to the jury that Dr, Hannigan did not see thy train. ‘The place where the cars ran off was nest examined. This was found to be some ten fect below the apot where the horses were etruck. The hind car there ran of the track, and pushing against ay embankment, sioved the next to the other rile, thus producing the disnster which hes been before in these columns #0 elaborately de seribed. ‘The opinion of those who eave the ground, was thet, however cuipable the Company may have been in not providing proper guards, there d no question but that it must Rave been a singular and unfortunate train of cir- cumstarces that caused Dr. Hannigan not to see the 9 turning ca To further test the matter, the locomotive | New Jersiy nnd a tender was run wp and down tho road, im order that the jury might age to what di tance a por sou riding on the road might seo @ train of cara on the track. In this case the nolse made by upd ear, and the fact that they wees in view of them for 4 distamce, say as far as from the Nall to the end of the Mark in New York, seemed to confirm the members of the jury in the belief that mere than ordinary carlos- ness was manifested by the rider in the wagon. turning be engine BATEST FLOM THE WOUNDED AND DYING. ‘Thexe who were able to be removed, have been taken away by their trifuds to New York and Vhiladeiphia, We learn the following particulars of those remain og here Mrs. Phelps, better kuownas Mrs. Almira IH. Lincoln, authoress of a popular work on botany, is badly injured in the leg, and will not be abl tobe removed for some time. ‘The bodios of six persons, who died on Thursday, viz: Major Boyce, Miss Boyce,*his daughter, both of Washing- ton; Miss Phelps, a daughter of Mrs, Paelps; Mr. John Dullam, of Baltimore; Mr. John J. Mendiah, of Baltimore; and Mr. Jones, of Newark, Delaware, were taken away on Thursday night, in the steambont ‘Trenton, Mr, John F, Gillespieand his wife have both suffered amputation of the left leg. Though in a very weak state, they are both expected to recover. Mr, J. M. Patton, who was horribly cut about the head and face, if #0 far recovered that he waa taken home to-day. It is related of this gentleman that he was called upon by two employéa of the raileoad company, who, instead of bringing assistance, told him, in a very unconcerned manner, and us if he was @ pauper, that if he sent toacertain place gratuitous attendance would be given him. Dennis O'Kane, a Latin teacher in Georgetown Col- lege, D. C., in getting much bottor. . Commodore Smith and lady are still here, much ia- ured, but are doing well, Dr. Whelan, who had a splinter from one of the cars Tun in his leg, mutilating it badly, fs doing well, though amputation may be necessary. Mr, Chas. Dixey, of Phiiadelpbia, who was severely in- Jured in the back and logs, ix much easier to-day. INCIDENTS. ‘There is, of course, great excitement in Burlington, growing out of this disaster, and, to the credit of tho in- habitants, it must be said that they give every attent on to the wounded. Mrs. Agnew has been particularly noted for her kindness in this respect. The wounded are under the care of Dra. Cook, Chaloner and Gaunt, wh have so far been very suceessml in thoir treatment, It ia related of Mr. Dixey, of Philadelphia, that whe the train struck, he, with great presence of mind, fell on his face on the bottora. of. the car, which preseutly fol through; on looking up his faco was spattered with blood, and he saw, to his horror, that the wheels were revolving over hia head; mute and paralyzed, he covered his face with his hands to shut out the hocrible possi- bility that threatened him. Though much injured bh» will probably recover. Ong young lady—Miss Phelpr—hat her body cut in two, and another her head cut off, when it boamdod se- veral paces off. Mr, Jacob Snydar, of Philadelphia, sent on a plentiful quantity of liquor for the wounded and dying. BURIALS IN BALTIMORE. Barrowoke, August 31, 1865, ‘The funerals of Messrs, Meredith and Dallam, of this city, who were killed in the recent accident, took place to-day, and were largely attended. All the wholeaale Airy goods houses were closed in respect to their memory. INCIDENTS AND HAIRERBADTHU KSCAPES—-LOUATION OF THE WOONDED. (From the Philadelphia inquirer, Aug. 91.) The total lint of deaths, as far as ascertained, ix twenty- five, Jt in feared, however, that three or four more of the wounded will die, There were many narrow scapes. Young Mr, Ingersoll was travelling with Mra, Clement Karelay af the time of the disaster, fis body waa brought to the city Yesterday morning. | Tie soeme immedincely after the disaster was truly appaling. No pen can ade- rege describe it. The canse was as already described he train from Philadelphia, in backing, 4 der ra the New York train, ran ngainst the carriage of Dr. Hannigan, whose horses were killed. several care ” thus pitched off the track down an embankment, and with the awful consequences alrewly deseribed, When, the New York train was ntoppel. it was within one hundred feet of the wreck of the Vhilndely him train, Mr. James E. Ray, « merebant of New York, was some- what injured, but not seriously. He sustained a cut upon the head, and had one breast of ile coat completel torn off and hie shoulder slightly injured. it wae wil oitieulty that he extrieated himself from the wrees of ears, and deerus hia esecye almost miraculous. ‘ “cars which went down the embankment were edly broken jato fragments, and the woodwork of one ofthem was reduced to picees, none of which were over four Inches wis, every panel having bee crusted epart. Amang the kilied was w middle aged lady, who was travelling in company with a daoghter of avut fourteen or fifteen years, The body of the mother was removed trom the spot oma bier, followed by the stricken cnild, srr. the path she trod with tears of the intemsest Anciher lady, who was supposed to be from Paterson, had ber head severed frons the body, and they were found a few feat apart, wit the hat «diapom the head and the ribbem *ll antastened trom avout the chin. A ran wy attempted 10 @rcape by jumping, was caught between the cars s# they went over tha embant ment, and hele body was sumplecely out in two just above the bip Among ‘he injured who were ly‘og in the depot was a Spaniard, who was bodly wounded.aud a great «ufferer; but he could not speak English, and there > one present © whom be could make known bis pains. A young ‘ady in town, who had the repuresion of being « Mnarter af the Spauih, was want for and came; bul the groansand sobs with which toe air was vocal, alfectad both der nerves and memory to sucha degree that «be could not apeak even her native tongue much leer the spanish, and the poor Spaaiard, after all, was competied to wake koowy bie wishes as beet be coal! Mrs. Clem. Barelay, of Philadvip is, was killed and her mother qas injured but not dangerorsly. thie aad ews was imparted by a passenger to (he beolher of Mev Varelay, why was walling at Josey City depot to acer tata, io having learped been injured, intel upon the young man, and Ken jamin K. Mills, of Uriogeport, Conn who was one of the injured, states thet he was lo the Garth the lust one, ie compeuy with Mr. ieed« aod fy ter, a} lady about 19 years of age. abo from bier por. ibis ear rep oF the track aml was ermctad op shout half way against the aoe before it, Ho was alt ‘ing in about the centre of the car ood had tile leg bwily wienched god ankle sprained, by being caught lm ine broken tinbers, Mir. Leeds was crushed down between two stats, whee he remained some time before being extrleated. Hie in Juries were vot conmdered daggervas but euiiclent w 1 fevent bis continuing on the journey Mins Leeds enenped from injury in the most miraeubras manner. ‘The side of the car on which she wax stig wor burst out, and the seat being raise! vey owhlenly precipitated her out opon the ground, elmer from tne ruins, without receiving the lightest imjury. Another man, whone name we coull Bot aarer iain wax thrown » distance of over sixty fee, (hrwagh the iis of ine car, and was landed om the road vin Levy, of York, while sisting on ere Nrown out of the windows, and bert, Mra. rd liars worth oh amon jouecy wack ‘The Tremion Geeette gives the following-— (ne cave of woble salt-detial cocurre: st the tli A man, whore Dame we coult mot learn, bad ble toes cot uff, opt weed Unters great weight, satfering the ro cxeruclating sgomy, and when Mr. ie Co.'* eRprene mene ger, wie very wi tesible, some tidings trom b telegraphic de pa » that hey hued came like tb ‘ell back ine ow Ab | et gevle in attending (o the sufferers, went to relieve bim, ¢ told tdi to pass on, that others were in greater © of his servicer than Limeelf, and although it wae evident | that he was suffering very tly, insisted thst should poor bim by to at to others. Ano her cane was that of a lady, whowe body +s neediest! the help the +r di endfully Incerated, and who Kem could give too, the nwful carn ee arcuad her, and that othe ht need the surgeon more than herself, direeted the phy: to some other sufferer. LIST OF WORNDED. THE KASIDENCK, ARD WHORE THEY ARK STAYING UN BERLIN T+ TON, N i Chy Hote—diem Phillipe wed dwaghter; Meo Pkelps’ colored girk, Caroline Hymem of Elficott!s mm L. Lichtenstein, Richmond; D. O'Kane, Ocorgetown | hn dow, Schuylhith ounty, Va » York, Richard Baylor beck Ai we Chin; Mr Huptes " At Wev. Mr. Deown ®, corner of Beoad aud Lawrence street Judge Hecves Chillicotie, Obte; Lawyer Massie At Qeorge Gashill's, Wain stroe'—lom, smith, wife and niece Washington, D. €.. Dr, Wheelan, do. Al Marge mith’s, Main #treet—Mr. Gillespie, ond servaut, of Natehes Mies; Henry Gennett, ax At Jaced Lanmaster's, York strat, above Broad—John Kelley, of 1 itaburg, Pn. to leave ber and go fe At Mre. havis’, ptacy oteoet—%, Pinley, of | hiladel plin. At Dy, Trimble's, Mair street—Daniel D. Hayward, of Cha: lestea ¢. At Mrs. bardner’s, Main etrect—Mrm Rogee, of Georgo- town, Db. €., Miss Bayeo, do AV Mr. Aerteen's, Wet Bound strovt—¥¥, H. Newbold and davghter, Hhilaielpbia At F. “toweiPe, Broad «treet, above York—Mrs. Lyons and child, Jumaiea, 1. 1, AC Misses Deacon's, corner of Mis Anna King, of Charloston, © At Dr. H. Hollembenk's, Port Gc Canton, Obin, George F. Harlan, Cooil er t Caleb R. Smit''s, Man atreet—Ot ptt At 5. W. Steekton's, Union street—James M. Pattoa, of Thiinielphia cl weal Wood elreeto moty, Mi. Pivk, of Middle ‘a, Union etreat, above York— Main street Tixey, of Mhiladedphin, 4 Dumber of (he slightly wounded howe lef Burlington, w Sreed—Charler r, Lite, of Pittxbung, has gone to New York enj. hk, Mille, of Brdzeport, Ct., hax gone home, Mir. Fay, of Haddonfield, N.J,, bas gone hore: Mr. Lanyard, bas gone hh My. Vonjtauy @ Ppaoiah gentleman; hae gone home Accident on the Brooklyn My Ratlroat, Bs one of the Pushing avenue on: Sands staeet yesterday, about half past being euuriderable of a descent (hn de slate the speed by using the Uruk Hew the Atinghed to it broke, and the ens dastedon at m fowrful was passing down Vi o'ehogs tempted to there chain rate down the bid. The driver, Harvey & Jenkins, stood to bis pest and tied to detach ne loraes, while the con: dvetor, Mr. Fry, who wasomtha rear platform, turned his brake Ko suddenly ax to break the cham attwehed to it. ‘The car ranon until it eame to Madson avenue, one of the ear he ed, aud the hack was considerably broken, bat the in mates, a lady and three ebildren, ovcape! without injory One’ man, named Jobn Murphy, who was standing on the front platiorm, juinped off while the car was at full speed, and was serlowsly Injured, He was taken to the Hospital, and doubts are ensertained ns to his recovery. ' a] passengers were in the car at the time, bat kept their seats, whereby they eseaped injury; had they at- tempted tv jump off they probably would linve mot with the rame fate as Murphy d The driver, Jenkins, seeing that a golliiow was inevita- De jumped Off the platform, fell and lajurtel his arm conai y. The conductor and all others eseaped injury. it nor been for the presence of mind of the eoniuc- tor and driver, who persuaded the paawngers to koep their seats and not attempt to jump cdf, the accktent might ha we been more serious, No bhsne ean be attached to the meson the ear, as they did all they could to avobl a collictom ‘The tongue of the car was brokem, and the froot platform was damaged. City Politics, A meeting of the Central Committee of the American democracy was held at the Westchester House las! ove ning, when the following nominees were reported from various districts, and approved Seventh Assembly dls trict, David Matah; Seventh Council district, Geo. P. Feekford; 40th Chas. J. killott; 50th, Patrick Dew; 624, Dennis Hyer; 03d, Timothy Waters, Jr., Sith, Patrick Smith. Arrangements were perfected for public meet ing om Monday evening next City Intelligenec. To Tue Orncens or THR Maxicay Wan.—A reunion of the officers of the army, navy, marines, and volunteers who served im Mexico during the war, will take piace at we. corner of Chambers street and roadway, N rk,on the 14th of September next, the sunive vary of the occupation of the eity of Mexico, for the par yore of organwinga rociety and partaking of a dinner. ickets, $F each—to be had at the office of the hotel til the 12th of September. Cen. Ward B. Burnett York Volunteers, Temper Chairman, leat. Col J. Abercrombie, 2d'Infantry; Commander Henry Hagle, U. ©... Commander Jobu Cathoun, U. 8. No; Purser fa Harris, New York Navy Yard, Temporary Treasurer; M: te hinball, late of 9th Infantry; Major Geo. W. Hats S. Army, Major ¥itx John Porter, U8. Army. Ca) late of 10th Infantry, Major A. Farnew Volunteers: Chief Er gi wee Gay, U.#.N.; Heut H. Gaines, New York Volunteers; Capt. M. Lovell, late of 4th Artiflery; Lieut. Joseph H’ Howard, late of 10th infantry. Asorum: Casn ov Brammye.—About Gig o'clock Inet evening, while seme young men, drilling, were going long Tenth street, near avenoe ft, one of the members ‘Thomas Galloghersin pushing aside a li'te boy why wae being beaten by a German, was severely stave! over the left temple, extending to and partly catting tao err, Mie wound wae well drewed by Lr. sehwetch, of Tenuta teow when Capt. J. W. Hart, of the Sewenednih ward, vroug:! in Dr, Sheppard, the diwtrict physivian, and also had (be brought in irons to the inj: pan, Whe oe minediately. The injared man is an Ieieh~ ut twenty-one years of age an! a anh esides with an old lady, at No. £2 leventh atree Fiwk ix THe Roweny.—Petween two ant three ofelook ov Friday mormtng 0 fir ieevvere! Im the yard rear of the house No, -36 Bowery, caused by the wulphar ina blea: bing shed retti ‘ yhen an insurance om her stock in the store to the amount of $500, im the Brooklyn Insu- rence Company Anweet oF 4 Fearnve.—David Ford, who was indicted Grand Jury some mouths ago for forging the vig elt. Miller, of 20 Greenwich street wa receipt, and thenescaped after bmg arrente!, wax yes terday recaptured and held by Justice Anderson for Cyanes oF Lome.—John Brow Surry aad Andrew t yesterday arrested, charged with the publication of a Miellous bandbill to the iajucy { the chorncter and business of George T. Sta gent of the steamboat Manhattan who was ebargad to eid Kandbfld with having defreuse! #ix emigrants by cing them second ele thekets at firet clase primes. The scoused were bell by Justion Seerey for exauina- then Avene ov Bunotane.—Three men, named John Dobbe Michael Murphy sed Jamen U'lrlem, were yeatertay ar ered charged with baving om Inet Thursday might been with others, (o breaking open aud robbing Anderson, in Fr fromm orar teeetwet the pre, onl ewe up by Jw ewnlt examination ner Taylor, George urry we nuded from the They were beeke o the Lombe, t ne it wae bi Jersey City News. ery lester ate false alarm of fire le 4 ys member of Hook and, 8 over in Grove street y snd neverely injured vm smurl f New ‘The whee! Cowpany Nod ‘ nwe, dervey € javeed over bie hack. Hoboken City News. (ane oF Ame asp Wewwar homens —s oe wemed frldt, of West Hoboken, wae arrewted yerterday by officer Nell, of that place, on the charge of semuAing apd attempting to rob three French women bel in Hoboken, on Wednesday, while they were at Motuken im coareh of froge, He will be examined to-day belare Jus- tee Pester of Hobowen Marine Affalrm tthe eeamer Floritm has beww purelameed of 897,000, by Mowers, a G. Kegera ke dew Orleans, nod ls to run sp oe Gull ae wal boats between that of Mares, Codes Kage, hey Weet We tevet : 1m) there wlll forthwith pevcead to have hether buat bulit for the trade betwoon Ole oo bebere that the Carciias Shee wil be meet (he Ineresaing tlt, —Char laste News reom Fomv Pieman—| o yerter Oey, ro oo aot of ber Weegee three ty bed Golly, however, reached thelr dentination showt say oe erevient. The tre . Oe leergnwh (Kamas) Megiter, Ang V —Seamuel Lahm, of | | PRICK TWO CENTS. Investigation of Charges Against the Street Commibestoner. The committee mesembled yesterday afternoon, in the chamber of the Board of Counctlinen, to dsvevtignte the Charges preferred against Jamee Furey, Baq., #trect Com- Mminioner, There were present of the cutmmitter, Coun- cllinag John Webber, chatrinan, J. A, Jackson, 0. Gray, B.¥. Pinckney, and H. Stith. Dennis McCarty wos the fit sworn—d know Mhitip Foley, I don’t kaow anything about Me, Foley's having Paid Mr. Furey $800 in relation to obtintug plans for ey contract for baliding « terrace wnil; he never mego- Hated for the payment of $500, te my knowledge, eon Gerning eoy exntinct: I did not go to Mr. Foley's house last 4¥8 of July to pay any money to any person; I have had ne conversstion with Mr Pur relation matter; before Uae plate for thin contmet wore grees on, 1 bad « personal transaction with Mr. Boley; Peerre two or three hunttred a once, for which gave hic my check, and which I have alnee paid, thie te y tivoy trankaction 1 ever . Mir. Fusey hun novar wp omens to what 1 whou testify to before this iter, | had meontract for grading 4 streot optown, but 1 ‘sold ous the contract three or four montite'ngo; J don't know of uny ine having bee paid to get 4 cowtract, besides this Soatnagh J have never had anpintorent itwork on any atret what ever, directig ar indiwetly; Mr Morgan and anysett were pourities for Mr. Foiby isi his contract, Mr. George ©. Harean was the next eworu.—I ana con- tractors Lstow Philig Foley; Pnew lanes Fury; t dow't yVhiag of Mr. Foley having paid Mr. Furey any monty for obtaining a plan of a terrace wali; [ don't know ef any person having paid the Street Com joner juingany contract. I don't a work when the work was thew inspect was appeemed: | bave no means of knowing when inapectors were appointed; 1 have ae Anewledge of when inspestors mupertatend more than one contract at the o tine; Lden't know that Mr. James fevinw «hed more thaw one cemtinet at the ame fine; I bave power heard Mr. Heying say he was an fa ey cote: know Mr, kb. Dewey, whe keeps the Four Mile+ House, Tdon't knew bat Thave heard that Mr. Dewey has bad more thaw one stroct tg amperintend: Tthink T henrd th Ginth te engaged with me in regulat h xtreme, he Rives in Fifty third? street; I don't kaow thet Le follows any «ther businoass tt trector E dowt kmow that he acts x apy of these streets. Pdon't know of any: moneys Laving AY ony time been pout to Mr. Furey or amy other person for ot Mt any contract; I newer pald @ farthing for any contract, | bawe not agreed to poy aay Mones TF have beard of monage beving been paid; f think | heard this of Mr, Moultom whe lives on the cor: ner of Forty-nint street; be sak that Mr, Voley had herald this adeul » month age aba, counsel fue Mr. Furey, objected to y evislence. Ho paist Kw thot hearsay evitenee « vittee wero baund by thelr fh change about frou ds 4 Mr, Smith Mr. Gray were atment on the Orsi day, Wot that was thet fait, and contd not now change the laws the committor land alrandy established fimen Welbon Gray and hinith were in favor of firet meotin The ee admitting hearsay o idence. Councilnen Jackson and Pinekney objected. Mr. Graham naked that this vote be eutered upon the minutes of the comantto, the investigation was them continued Mr. Harsan—I didiaot hear Mr. Moulion aay how muck money wax paid’ by Me, Foley for obtaining those places; Tbave heard that thin meney had been paid back to Mr. IT paid no meney te any person for obtaining the ing Mecond avenue. ligtew was then called asm witness, but ng, Ue committer ordered tha an attaah- 1 ageinet bim for not answering the aub- pera. ‘The commitioe then adjourned till Monday next, at jvck in the aRurnvom, Personal Intellixence. fonnor, of | 1tipburg, le at the Irving Heuee, ARRIVALS. Dishop € At tha St. Nichglar—O. J. Ruger, Washington, D. ©; Hh. Rath, John Evan, Montreal: Dr No R Cary Be ing A Latrite, Merylund: G. it tyes, Vhiindeloblal WP. Perkin, Kicimend; J. 6, Lovett, Palmyra, N.Y. College; 8, Han, Me Rope, Tennessee, J. € ©. 4) Polhemus, Cleveland, He Hy A. G. Beaman, Washington, At the Aster Hoase—7. 1. Wiivon, Ohio; FF. Lingshire, Indiana: Morrow By Lew Hon. J ews W Althea, Atthe Metropaitian—F. 1, Volson Trint 3.7, tune Washingiow, 1). 0.1 1. « JP. Cooke, At the Leving Hota Tanaee, Obie, 6 ‘Connor, Pittsburg: Isaac layion, Vhiledelphas: BH. . Owego) Myron bite 4 to uty, Mr. Kadueh, tioswn. B. Abinote Taylor, A Kogers, € Pngiond. dlend x Morning Journal of the 20th, saya >—Mr, 10. Cushinan, American Fiohery Commiastoner, {n this city om Saturday eveulig, accompanied by Mr. Catte, of the United tates survey, Tt te expected he will vail to lay for the Eaat- » Ineompeny with the British Commissioner, Mr. Ferly ‘Tie Newfound’ papers tate that the Merlin rock, at the entrance ef © Joby yoseven feet below ordinary blasting was eempleted on the © when the last plece brought oway wes as firm ond cold ar odemaent ‘The arrival of the American steamer James sae with Ler numerous party, gave great eati«fvetion in 1. Jatne. A reunion af the tuort plemeing character was heldfon board soon after ber arrivel, and a return ball was gives on shore the following evening. The principal iahabl- tants were ales b urviom in the steamer, when ahe pror wal § ing of the Zlet ult. The Fay rer « ! ther here te fine, end feb riving in good condition. The cateh will, how ever, prove far rhort of the anticipations of sanguise fone arly part of the ween. tn Terenvista bay the Brbery will not, we learn, exceed that of leat your, hich war much ‘onder an’ average, By an axrivel at y Reberte on Friday from “lap Harbor, Labentor, ime telligenee baw been recelvel of the fishery being goad there aed to the southward, sapecisily since the let Augort Mehmona Pryuirer aumuat ft bo quen'ly Fergoant-at Arma J the Virgins Legislature, Im the Cort of Comm an Views of Cincinnati, bie, there bh deen LCT -tinens whe hawe cooelved thelr fmol pepers and 1487 won heave deskared their in om tems to becwme cilinewr, Quring the «ia months Avgurt 1 ‘The yellew fever has emeried off W060 of the unnedli- @ portion of the gepulasion ciiNew Orleans, ip nine weeks of Re present rumeon, Mary 'and, Garett ‘The tates thet the done Yi tow b Creo Comal In that vicladty, requiring a! more days fer ite repalr ‘The elephant alimehed to Bailey be Co.'s circus, while crowetag & etdge betweeo this city aut Camden, #, C. th became waruly in commequence of the Dabok, and kided one of Van horses bel wany The keeper of the elephant, in. purieb b ret take et preewution im, was low antiy hk ny ihe ocuepe, o. awe of the keeper war Went, and bh ha of tha elephant tus ebght oF wine years © informed Of « brutal murder wear M re, th ult, Fevera) drynken men oo he cata), and whee they returned it was by the crew fe porren’ them ith : Veale we por? > be, the wontel whe bad (he of ft om the bead, frecturt fell ever, the hous ran. and the be four wile on *e¢ oring bie murderer was t mud 008 var 4 tg. The driver le oppose! to be from Utica, A tcreement wee held at Howard's Lick, Marty t7, Ve. ont inet, Gevrge Harnens wae the views 3 oe (Cg ean Aaplayed, Airman name) Adrinowe Krayt, eape the Newark with ory wee orvewted there the other dey ere leniet Gow (he Netberiaad ‘ om, liellané, the eum of coher the «te th ta) order, ond subsequently ref imted /marican gold to the agents of the company A UAT wae recently telere (be Kemer L charter of @ benk ith s capital of 6), J Tivilege to Aowble ithe bnatitethon to be Atchions. The captal eiock # tom ant tore wate to precend to bedinne 6 case. ay olinte were Jy iwterested te tbe en! oval, fer work caciieweat, wes Sually fore the Legiotyture pe The Mayor of Newerk bas called 6 meeting @ the teun cf thal jloce, te tebe meenwares tor the rela of wafers: pf aed fb ortemeeth. ot. Jobeebery (Vermont) Caledonian says 12 day wat owe WO im great Bakes ot belng (he advance guard of sre meting th Momtresl to receter carts eed Fone of Ot. Patrick, trom New Alter 9 short stay st Mowtres| they are to te Geetee tongs Be hime, bat ventenesd to two yrere coment i the Pate on & charge of pee te ender Galen yee ences receded spare trom Gow, (lord The morning. Wt will be recotiertet thet It senee jwenee of cetme ext romnatenes, the yery Pay £ und bien gully ret ACoreny Commmmaral. 4 thls couree to Ver = 3 z . i af. 2F i sf 32 te on Fs! bory cod I eeville, or bing” F ; yen f 10 A the Ve howe