The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1855, Page 8

8 THE INDICTED MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. Motions to Quash Indictmonts—No Witnesses Before the Grand Jury, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. OcrossR 5.—The matter of the people ogaiust the mem- bers of the Common Council, indicted for malfeasance in office, Came up on 9 motion to quash the indictments in the cases of Alderman Herrick, Councilion Heely, Wan- deli and Cooper, respectively; and also to Aix days for the trial of Aldermen Drake and Moser, who waived infor- mality in the indictments. The accused were all in Court, and the attendance of outsiders was quite numerous. Sudge Koosevelt having signified that he was prepared to hear arguments on the motions to quash— Mr. Janes T. Brady desired to state that in the case of Alderman Drake he mede no motion to quash, but wished to have the trial set down for Monday or any other early day that the District Attorney might fix. Mr. Hall submitted that the universal principle is that where an indictment or indictments are preferred against several individuals for a like offence, it lies in the dis- cretion of the prosecuting counsel to decide in what orler the accused shall be tried. In the exercise of that dis- oretion, therefore, he proposed to try Aliermau Herrick frst, to try Councilman Heely second, to try Alderman Moser third, to try Alderman Drake fourth, and Mr. Cooper and Mr. Wandell fifth and sixth. Vollowing the same general principle, he would contend that, according to the old principle of common law, a motion to quash as to dne ndictment is a motion to quash as to all in the like case. This is particularly 4o where the objection to the ind ment, as in this ease—as to the inefficiency of the jury— applies to all the indictments. If there be auything ia that question it should be first disposed of, before any of the accused were put on trial. [t was in the discretion of the District Attorney, he conteuded, to say what order of trials he should determine on, and if it was not tor counsel to force him to change that order, Ms. Brady admitted that when a number of persons indicted, jointly or separately, with relerence to the ¢ cause of complaint, the District Attorney may ex- ercise bis discretion as to what order the cases should be tried in, But he contended there was no analogy what- aver between that case and this. Alderman Drake, ofhicially and personally, in fact n law, stands bere tor himself alone, charged with acrime lor guilt, for which he would not only be subject to a heavy fine, but also to a lengthened Alderman Drate is 4 candidate for elec It was therefore highly important that his guilt or innocence should be settled. Itwas probable a man or men residing in the same ward as Alderman Drake might deem it important, to the attaioment of their ends, that he should be sacrificed in this way. He claimed that it is the right of a pacty tu- dicted to be tried at once. Nor is it true, he said, that that tle motion to quash must apply to all these inlict. menis. Alderman Drake wanted to plead and go to trial, and is ready for trial to-day or to-morrow, or Monday of Tuesday. He denied the right of the District Attorney to Ox the trial of citizens in any manner he pleased, so s to deprive a citizen of his constitutional right to a i trial. He therefore moved the of Alderman Drake. Mr. Hall—In reference to this point I would refer your hono: to the case of the People vs. Captain Kinney, where the Court decided—the detendant being ready tor trial and the Distriet Attorney not being ready—that they liad no control over it, and that the enly thing they could do arge the defendant ow his own did, thus enabling the accused 1 it was impossible for the Court to onas to the order of trials on the matter for the District Attorney to exercise his prerogative with a good and to the rights of citizens. «© pwesent motion to fix a day for ness before the court this morn- , Which he deemed common to make a diserimmin: calendar, That alone, who is pres due regard to the y He saw no ground fi the trial. The only Brady suggested that in the ease of Alderman Cooper the motion to quash would be based ou other grounds (han those on which he went in the other cases. As for himself he had to attend in another court this morning, and would no: be ableto go on with the arga- ment ou the motion te quash Mr. Busteed, cous or Alderman Moser, addressed the court—He said tha: we of Alderman Moser there was no intention y motion to quash the indictment. The District Attorney was notified that if it suited his convenience they were ready to go to trial to-day, and if'so they would not to quash the indictinent. He asked that the Cour: nome an early day in which th of Alderman Moser may proceed; he was prepared, and would to-day, with the leave of the District Attorney, enter his plea. He med there was an ev! vostponing tle case of Alderman Mi 1 to quash in the case of Alderm: decided, or. if overruled, till after the tria Herrick was conclude could not ha attention of the Court that Mr. Moser is on are so many qu t of his exercising aldermanic ictment preferred against him, character he ily asked ve him a prompt trial it the District Attorney t? not, he urged upon the Court the propriet: saying to that pAb r that in this ex as there is no motion +o quash, and i fendant is ready to be ‘re pal witness aguinst of this county, an Moser ought to bo tr 1 as the de- , und inasmuch as the pringi Walter R. J an be procur shout any i proper delay. Indge Roosevelt— t has been in session since Monday last, and hos ¢ried but one ease, althoughit was prepared to goon with *he trial of cases, There need, therefore, be no comp of delay so concerned. If these par ies had ori mencement of the term, )een anxious to go to trial, the, might have done so, at least so fur as the Court i cerned. “As to the order of proceed te same re- marks which he had ile in regard to the application of Alderman Dr be made in the ease ot Alder man Moser, nam the District Attorn no interference can ter. Mr. Whiting pro to quash the indict Cooper, one of the 4 Councilmen. the affidavit of the detentant, which char ing to his information and belief, Luther man of the Grand Jury, did no’ the indictment, reside within the York. Mr. Hall made the pr stance of oper's an ter entirely of hearsay inmpertinent to He asked the © amine the affidavits before he allowed them to be read, and decide whether they were admissible. The Court asked whether the affidayi' was fortified. Mr. Whitiog—Yes, sir Mr. Hall—No, sir: 1 beg your pardon. Mr, Whiting insisted that they were. He thought they were living ina communsty where law should ve admi- nistere] openly; they were living in a conuaunity where aman may go to bed at night as innocent of ollence as the wife of Julius Cesar was, or ought to have been, and find at breakiast time, in the morning, that he has been indicted ome imaginary He asked how it was pe for a man to show the Cou that the Grand Jury acted improperly, unless he {s allow ed to swear on information and belief The adida Mr. Cooper charges the fact on information and bel ‘that the foreman of the Grand Jury which (ound the in- dictment is a resident of ‘yveen’s county. That is a fact which may be brought betre the Court on information und belief, and it is for the District Attorney to deny that ‘The next fact in the allegation is, that the of that county for two years. he defendant is innoceat He would read hint aceord+ mp of finding and oo inary objection, that the sub- the other affifovits, was mat- nd irrelevant, scandatou i on information The next aliegation is, th et with which he stand iiness swore before the , he—counsel—she defendant could bring cept on iaformation and belief” was the affidavit of ur. Palm, the only witne: have given evidence on the subjec' awears that le was not called before th not sworn and never gave any It was not possible that absolute knowledge of the e‘ondant fore only swear on mformation and belief. He contended that they were at liberty at all events to have those al davits rea’ and if they were itted itis thea the duty of the District Attorney ate of tacts differing from those presented by the He referred support of his argument, io the cass of the United vs. Coolidge, 24 Garrison, 62; and suggested that Grand Jury hod had a conipetent witness heiore t that fact could be casily proved by the miaute proceedings. ‘The Court suggested would be to read the af thing scandalous in them. the better wa its, unless there to proceed was some. Mr. Hiall did not con that in these partic Javits there was anything scandalous or impert Mv. Whiting was glad to hear the let At make that admission, and if there were any «l about facts, he was willing to have a re the foreman of the Grand Jury. Counvel then read the Peter Patm, the substance of which i+ shown in the pre- vious remarks, with the addition in unat of Mr. Cooper, that the indictment was procured through the influence of Mr, Fernando Wood, Mayor of the city, and the furth addition in that of Mr. Palm, that Mr, Cooper had nev asked or approached deponent nin connection with his official tat interpretation was given to the affiday't tore the Mayor, it war an error Judge Roosevelt—The presumption in { is that the Grand Jury proceeded property try an indictment in this way ‘Me, Whiting—On these affidavits, | m dictment in case of Cornelius &, ¢ ‘They are not contradicted on the o therefore stand as conceded and t quoted as authority the case of Uni idge, 24 Garrison, 564. Judge Reogevelt—You take the ground. if 1 unlers you, that this indietment was found on the tostir We cannot , sit; we say there was no evidence at The Grand Jury may pr witnesses before them, but they canno’ Rogsevelt—Is there any evidence that ae Grand ot act on some other testimony than that of Jury cid Mr. Palm Mr. Whiting—There is, sir. we swear it to be 0, Judge Rovsevelt—VYes, but it is on information and wolie’, Mc. Whiting—And that is uncontradicted. Were they, he a-ked, to be totd that # Grand Jury can come here— some of thers from distant counties—and indict citizens without having any evidence before them! Were th to bave eich an inquisitorial bony in their midst? ie adseen a Grand Jury conduct themselves as violently w the discharge of their duties 4s be bad sea politicians NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1855. conduct themselves in Tammany should not be always taken for ceedings were regular. He put thut they had no witness there who testified o: dence against Mr. Cooper, and that the they allege that Mr, Cooper committed the crime, swears he was not before them as a witness, never made such a charge, and that the charge is not true. _ Judge Roosevelt was disposed to go, perhaps, in. regard to the duties of Grand Jury even thea coun, sel himself. His impression was, that a Grand Jury, when a prima facie case is made out, but when they know that there isa witness within their jurisdiction whose testimony ean afford an explanation of innocence, are bound to have that witness before them. twas, the Court to penne, on were information and belief, that the Grand Jury found an indictment without having a witness betore tliem? To be sure, counsel had, to a certain extent, showed that they had not the principal evidence before them, but might it not be that there was some other witness’ Or, in other words, was not the Court to presume that that body acted correctly until the contrary is shown by competent evidence! i have not, said he, seen the indictment. Is there the name of any witness endorsed upon it Mtr. Whiting: ©, sir. Mr, Hall—It is not usual to have the names of witnesses nscribed on the indictment. If the District Attorney is sopien to, he alas furnishes the names of witnesses to defendant's counsel. Mr. Wainer Wal, will the District Attorney now in- form us whether there were any witnesses examined be- fore the Grand Jury in the case of Mr. Cooper ? Mr. Hall was not prepared to say; but if it became evident to him that the Grand Jury found an indictment on insufficient evidence, he would enter a nolle_prosequi. Judge Roosevelt—Would it not be better to have the minutes of the Grand Jury brought into Court at once? Mr. Whiting—Very well, sir, and if there is the name ofa single witness on the minutes, Iam ready to with- draw my motion and go to trial. Mr. Hallhad no objection to have the minutes pro- duced. He had never seen or examined them. An attendant counsel informed the Court that he had de- manded to see the minutes of the Grand Jury, and that the clerk of the District Attorney had declared to him that the minutes of the Grand Jury.or the affidavit on which the indictment was found, were not on file in that office. He had also applied to the Grand Jury for them, and been informed that they were not on file, but that the affida- vit was in the hands of Mayor Wood. Judge Roosevelt suggested that it would be let ae motion lie over till the minutes shoul du . Mr, Whiting asked the District Attorney to give hima note to one of the Grand Jury, to examine him as to this matter. Mr. Hall declined doing so, asit would be illegal and unprecedented. An attendant counsel asked the Court for an order that the minutes should be filed. Judge Roosevelt—The Court has no authority to make such order. Let the matter stand over till Monday, when the District Attorney, if there appears to have been no witnesses examined, will enter a moile prosequi. ‘That arrangement was agreed to. Mr. Brady was willing that the cases in which he was concerned should also lie over, as the same question as to information and belief was involved. Judge Roosevelt inquired whether he was not ready to go on with the motion now ? Mr. Brady prefered that it should wait the decision in the other case, He contended for the sufficiency of afli- davits founded on information and belief. Suppose, said he, that I farnish a statement to the District Attorne; that the Grand Jury were all drunk and disorderly in their room, and that [ make a statement on information and belief, what more can I do? They are the only per- sons in that room; their proceedings being secret. I say that I have a right to be heard on information and be- Lief in respect to the secret transactions of a Grand Jury in their room. Is it not necessarily complete evidence unless contradicted? ‘That is what I am going to argue. Mr. Hall—The District Attorney is positively prohi- bited from entering the Grand Jury room unless he is sent for; how then can he be supposed to auswer such a charge ¥ Mr. Brady—Oh, yes; but other gentlemen have been before them who were not officials. Mr. Hall—I am glad to have the question thus pre- sented. For instance, if there is an affidavit on informa- tion and belief that every member cf the Grand Jury is an alien, I want toknow if the onus probandi is thrown on the District Attorney to prove that they are not aliens? Must not the defendant make out positively that they are’ Iwant that question settled, as, if that onus is to be thrown on the istrict Attorney, {think it will be time to think of resigning his office. Judge Roosevelt requested counsel to say whether it was their convenience to have the argument in the case of Alderman Herrick and others proceed to-morrow ! Mr. Brady—Would attend to-morrow if necessary, as it was his duty todo, bnt it was, not his convenience, He might ve called elsewhere, and he had not the faculty of Sir Boyle Roche's bird, to be in two plaees at the oue time. Judge Rooscvelt—Well, gentlemen, say Monday at 10 o'clock. Meanwhile the Hixtrict Attorney will no doubt furnish gentlemen with all information he may deem it his duty to give them. ‘The matter therefore stands adjourned to Mondy at 10 AM. Military Court Martial of an Army Officer. In compliance with an order from Lieut. Gen, Winfield Scott, « military Cort Martial was convened at the office ot the Quartermaster’s office, in State street, on the 26th of September, for the trial of 1st Lieut. Horase Halle- man, 8th Regiment of Infantry, on various charges, The Court of Inquiry consists of Col, Benjamin L. E, Bonneville,.2d Infantry. ut. Col, Thomas Swords, Maj. and Quartermaster. proper to be pro- Maj. Wm. W. Morris...........4th Artillery, Capt. H. C. do. Capt. Joseph Roberts. “4th do, {Mounted Riflemen. Mth Actillery. “ist do. it. A.J. 1 LW th — do. sist do, - Ordnance 9th Infantry. 7th = do. Artillery, Judge Advocate of Ist Liei yp Capt Samuel Jones, Ist the Court. On the opentt »f the Court, the names of the officers . and the oath of office administered, af- an asked and received permission to in- Re then introduced ss bis attorne; Messrs, Cummings and Greene. ‘The Jurge Advocate then proceedeito read the charges and specilications against the accu:e!, preparatory to proceeding with the trial. CHARGES 1. Conduct unbecoming an officer avd a gentleman, in having fraudulently withheld irom Lieut. Willard, Teea- surer of th and Post Fund at Fort Columbus, at rious wmounting in all to about $900, ‘un- pre having pald oll the money into the Treasurer's hanils which had been received irom those funds. “| for a postponement for two réer that he might p or his defence, he Court granted the request, and adjourned until ck A. M., Sept. 29. SECOND DAY'S SESSION. The Court reassembled pursuant to adjournnient— present all of the members. ‘The accused was called up to plead to the charges which he did. pleasing not guilty to all except as to the sixth specification under the lirst charge. ‘Tho first witness called for the prosecution was Major Backus, present commandant of Fort Coly depot fund is y from the saving visions aud subsistence stores; these saving: kopt in the company’s storehouse; Lieut, Willard is of the depot fand, and has eharge of it; Lieut. Haldeman was the acting Assistant Commiseary Fort Columbus trom July 1 to Sept. 1, 1856; on the b of September, I directed Lieut, H. to make a state- ed him to and | eould then see form i and left, a® I supposed, to do so; | did ee him again u about 4 o'clock 'P. M, the same day, when he presented me a paper, and said, “ Major, here is the statement you called for;” he then repeated accounts are all correct; [will state fur- spancy 1 referred to was the last item referred te * paper, (handing the statement given him by Lieut. H. to the Judge Advoeate,) amounting to 209 59; the account of the Deputy Treasurer, Lieut. was completed without that item; itis not en- he atter the re had beea elf; he paid Liev the store house ef the Commissary on is ye: thick on week in July and August, and obtainad it; the amount, av J never examined to obtain about twelve pounds that the amount was obtained ach of ot iny understanding now is that the beef was brought there for ixsue only it, Psupy od it was Comm m the Com stores came in ther pd no bill ba amount. of beet I obtai obusined on 8 paid for the fres The examinati « was here cle . he accused then presented a written statement to the Cow sary beet, at This witnes was Cross-eXamined at great length, after art adjourned ui , this city, ce to having pur- jons, &e, of Lieut. H. at various times, her witnesses have been examined and eroes- ® great length by the Court with reference eneral charges and specifications. It will yet oveuyy reveral days to hear the witnesses for the prose: cused on his defence to charged to him. The by the friends of M trial, and we have ers of the Court, ax an act of to ask of the public a suspension @ is coneluiied. The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. TROTTING. Frupay, Oct. 6.—Mateh $1,000, best tired to Give, in hernens, Pv or Ped) mile heats, H, Woodruff named bik. m. Black Bess 14 Wm. Shute named bl. g. Blue Morgan 222 Time, 2:02 2:42—2:46, ention, prove him moet inten Haldeman heen re justic ‘of opinion nntil the 1 is expected by the a free from the a ment to me of the savings of the recruits’ rations for the months of Joly and August, 1 and at the same time to make a staement of the proceeis of the sales provisions saved; [stated — that there was some discrepancy in the accounts; he iy rep There can be no discrepancy hey are ail eorrect;”’ I direc RECOVERY OF THE PROPERTY. A most daring, but fortunately not successful, burglary ‘was committed yesterday morning upon the premises of Messrs. Arnold & Co., dry goods merchants, in Canal, near Mercer street. It appears, as far as we have been able to ascertain, that about 4 o’clock in the morning, as officer Roach, of the Fighth ward police, and a private watchman employed in the same district, were patrolling their beat on Canal street, they saw two very suspicious looking characters emerge from Mercer street and slowly proceed along Canal street towards Broadway. Thinking that something was in the wind, the officers cautiously fol- lowed the men as far as Broadway, where they crossed the street and went into the Fourteenth ward. Not feeling warranted in following the suspicious characters any further, the policemen returned towards Mercer street, and on their way discovered to their surprise that the dry goods store of Messrs, Arnold & Co, had been entered by vome burglars, and to a large amount carried off. information of the was immediately conveyed to Captain Ternbull, who, with two or three men, proceeded © examine the premises, They found that some thieves had obtained an entrance to the store of Messrs. A. & Co., by getting from the roof of a public house corner of Mercer and Howard streets, formerly called the ‘Smile.’’ A large bundle of goods, valued at $6,000, was found lying on the roof of this saloon, which had been conveyed there preparatory to being carted off, The skylight of Moss Arnold & Co.’s store had been removed, and it was in this manner that an entrance was obtained to their premises. Captain Turnbull, coming to the reasonable conelusion that the thieves would soon return for the plunder, carefully seczeted himself and his men 50 as to be able to pounce upon the rogues the minute they entered the building. After waiting here in anxious expectation for some time, a man was at length observed approaching the door of the Smile. He looked cautiously around him, and was about entering the premises when the captain seized him on suspicion of being implicated in the print h On being taken to the station house he was identified as J. B. Tanten, formerly a clerk in the employ of the above firm. He could not give any satis- factory account of himself, and is therefore supposed to be connected with others in this burglary. No others have yet been arrested, but it is very probable some clue ill be obtained to the perpetrators of the skilful robber; ‘Tanten is » Canadian by birth, and is a pedlar by occ pation. He denies having any connection with the pro- jectors of the burglary, but unfortunately cannot expiain his motive for entering the private entrance of the Smile at such an unseasonable hour in the morning. ARREST ON CHARGE OF SEDUCTION AT A VERY UN- LUCKY MOMENT. James Brown, of No. 201 Sixth street, was taken into custody by officers Mansfield and Lord, of the Lower Po- lice Court, on charge of seduction. The accused, it alleged, induced Jane Gamble, a domestic at No. 51 St. Mark’s place, to go astray from the paths of virtue, under solemn promise of marriage, ‘The accused, it ap- pears, was arrested at a very unlucky moment. He was about uniting his fate with a handsome damsel who lived in his locality, when the officers ringing the door Dell, informed Mr. Brown, to his consternation, that he was charged with winning the affections of another young lady, under somewhat peculiar umstances. The news soon spread through the house, when the guests becoming alarmed, a general panic at once seized upon those who were there assembled to witness a mar- riage ceremony. ‘The defendant beggei of the officers to delay the execution of the warrant, but they were inex- orable and conveyed him to prison before the entire household. Yesterday Brown was held to bail in the sum of $500, to answer the cl Ee preferred against him, Itisneediess to say that the first love of Mr. Brown was in extacies at the result of the officers’ mis- sion to the house of the would-be bridegroom. THE LATE SHOOTING CASE IN TWENTY-SEVENTH ST. In the case of James Duffy, who was arrested a few days ago, charged with an attempt to kill H. J. Calo by shooting at him through the window of Mr. Childs’ dis- tillery in Twenty-seventh street, and who was liberated on a writ of habeas corpus, a warrant for his apprehen- sion was issued again yesterday, further evidence being obtained against him. A search warrant being issued by Justice Favison, the premises of the Ugirtece ‘were search- ed, when a book, from which a leaf had been torn for the wadding of the pistol, was discovered. The wadding was icked up by the officers soon after the occurrence, and it now turns out to have been a leat torn from this book. Although the evidence is somewhat circumstantial, still the magistrate committed the prisoner for trial. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES. John McGram was taken into custody yesterday, charged with false pretences, on the complaint of Ro- bert Anderson, of No.116 Centre street, The acoused, it is alleged, obtained the goodwill and possession of the premises No. 79 James street, valued at $76, and also $200 in cash, on his representing to the complainant that he had $7,000 in the Chambers street Savings Bunk, which representations the complainant now changes to ba false, and that they Were made at the time of the bargain with’ intent to defraud him out of his_property and tao- ney. The prisoner was taken before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where he was committed for trial. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY. A. M. Spanier was arrested on a charge of stealing $500, the property of Jolin Sylvester, of Nos. 184 and 186 Fast ‘Iwenty-seventh street. The accused, it is alleged, was admitted to the house to make some repairs, when he committed the larceny. He was committed for trial in detault of $1,000 bail. ALLEGED LARCENY OF COPPER AND ANTIMONY. Edward J. Peck was arrested by officer Rue, of the Se- cond District Police court, charged with stealing a lot of copper and antimony, valued at $6,000, the property of Mr. Hiler, of Tarrytown, Reckland county, in this State. Tue accused, it ix alleged, came to the warehouse of Mr. Hiler, and representing to Mr. Sounce, the clerk, that he had heen authorized to obtain the proyerty, got_posses- sion of the same. and brought it to this city, where he was arrested, ‘The accused was brought before Justice Davison, who held him ty bail in the sum of $5,000 to answer. CHARGE OF PASSING ALTERED BILLS. Jevemiah BD, Deryer was taken into custody yesterday, charged with having passed an altered bill on the Wil liamsburg City Bank to Citarles Wimen, of No. 90 Chrys- tie street, ‘The accused was taken before Justice Wood, at the if Court, who committed him for examination. Conpraixt Diswissey.—The coraplaint against Simon C. Noot, for false pretences, has been dismissed by Justice Osborne, and the defendant exonerated from the charge preferred against hia, Political Intelligence. The following are the nominations for Canal Commis- sioner by the different parties in Pennsylvania ;—Demo- cratic, Arnold Plumer, of Venango; whig, John Hender- son, of Wa now Nothing, John Snodgrass, of Westm native, Kimber Clever, of uy kill ; republi Passmore Williamson, of Philadelphia, A convention of delegates from Oregon and Washington Territories was to be held at Dailas, on the 26th of August, to take preliminary steps for the organization of a new Territory, to extend on either side of the Columbia river, from the Cascades to the Rocky Mountains. ‘The constitutional amendment in Connecticat, that none shall hereafter vote who cannot read, has been adopted by a large majority. President Pierce has been nominated the democrats of Salem, Massachusetts, re-election hy Personal intelligence, ARRIVALS. From Havre and Southampton, in steamship Novtl s Mr Fantaia and family, Mr Gelpi and family, Mr Seibel. family, Miss Jones, Lieut Churentil, U8 A,” Mi Fredetie Stnith, Mr Tousant, Mr and Miss‘) coms, Miss Batilan, Mr Kaullman and fami Dr Lateriere and fix Mr Drucker, ly, Mr Looquel, enil, Mr Hamilton, Mr Jobn Portus, Mr Alex B Portus’ Mr Elle’ iard and family, Mr wet and iad, A. Mr de Verlois and family Mr Hull and son, Mr Mate ‘Trumbull, Capt Lowe, Mr Cutting, Mr ¢. Mr Be Poussot, My Alloa, Mr Ogden, Dr. Kel Mr Goldbacher, Mr Watkins, Bates, Mr per, Mrs_ Wi es Farrand, Mr Hough We St Bangs, Dr Rabi, Capt. Merwi nt and family, Re Mr, Middlemiss and Martinet, Mr Arnold, Mr Chavillon, lady, Rev J ue My Willlatnson, Copt Monk, ewett and lady, Mr Caster, Lefort, Mr Kiufman, Mi eck, Mr dy. Mr Hamilto Mr Kraus. Mr Da her, Dr Jennings, and lady, Mi Krocle and io, Me M) 1 ir ‘Berginan, Mr Guilioty Mr , Mies Drake. ‘om Liverpool, in ship Ellen Austin=Mr F Dana, J Mr Finiey From Nasean, NP, in brig Victoria—Dr_ Black and two sons, Mra Garland, Thaddens Johnson, James Clark, Rovert Rigley, Robert and Joseph Albany. From Kingston, in sehr Metis—Mr N Wilson, Mrs Mactagget. DEPARTURES. For San Franciseo via Nic the West-- Wells Express M briel Ravel and company, Julien Fravel, wife, chijd and vrai), «) Hilion larie and child: J i erson, JN Gassaway, G it Brown. K, © A Brackelt’ ond wife \¥, Mra Abby F Elmore, son and daughter! aastagha a, P B Carr, D Ke: i senway and. wif, Mrs EG) dai t J Waker, V IW Whiteld, Chas 'L McConnell, N Meoro, Miss ¥llen Tadley, Mis Kariek, wile and infant; J H Cornwell, E Mrs § © Burdi, WH Viowe, Mins M Br: pan, 8 Wardne: Shannen, G Wiillingha dven; H Rasehe, ankow nan, Miss A Nwalef, Jobn Barry, C Dennis pand wife, F ‘he, F Rasche, wife and 6 chil Bright and wite, Mr M $! fe and wile, WoL Mek caildren; Miss M Mrs Mann, H LH Win ger, W Marple, 3 wife, JG Fre lerick, Miss © Mahot Fieining, Ww, JW Lane and wife %, J MeDonougn Mrs Buddington and ‘wo children, b Kisth and wife, Mca L Sickles, B Henry, © Gaskill, Mies < Wilson, Mrs Gaskill, J G Shepherd, wife and infant, H 8 Wooley, Miss © Burton, J A Gregg, O FP Long and wife, ¢ 8 Cofia- perry, Mrs B Hevoy and infant, Mr Lagrange, Mes White and three children, Mrs Lagrange and two obiidren, Hiram Me- Cloud, J MeCioud, M. Frase: Olea, Mrs Prinuman and in. fant, Mrs Lutly, Mre Loms and child, GH Simmons, Mre E Castle, Harvey Furney, H8 Stibbs, © Wooley, Mrs E Sonch, G Miller, G Bes Smith, J Smith, M Morat Cannon, #00, 0 B Smith, Miss J 1, MeMtutlen, 1 A Howard HOW les, a DJ Baldwin, M Dowling, J Reede, C Fisher, BA Know! M Creamer, H Mekween, J Rice, Caspygu. | Lewis, ABDI, AMM A CAN aigero ges, ‘ Board of Alderttsn. This Board assembled last night at their chambers in thaCity Hall, the President, D. D, Conover, in the chair. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The third reading of bills was the order of the evening, and various reports of no special im were read ‘acoordingly. the other reports that came up for third reading, was the report in favor of increasing the ralary of the Chief eer of the Fire Department from two to three thou: dollars. Councilman PurDy opposed the adoption of the resolu- tion increasing Mr. Carson’s salary as above, and moyed that it be 1e-committed to the conimittee of the whole. After some debate, the vote was taken upon the motion to refer to committee of the whole, which was lost. The resolution and the report were then adopted, 32 voting in the affirmative and 4 in the negative, The report recommending the change of the name of “Chureh street” to “Mercantile street,” was also called up and adopted with but one dimenting vote, ‘The report and resolution from the nee Committee, in favor of making an appropriation of $6,000 for extra Sunday services of police magistrates, were also adopted. Nothing else of importance was done betore the Board adjourned, to meet again on Monday evening next. Coroners’ Inquests. Faran Faut—Coxcussion ov Tue Braix.—Coroner Wil- helm held an inquest yesterday, at No. 148 East Tenth street, upon the body of a woman named Mary Scanlon, a native of Ireland, and 45 years of age, who died at her residence, as above, from concussion of the brain, pro- duced by falling down stairs, Verdict, accidental death, DeatH By DRoWNING,—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest upon the body of a little boy, 7 years of age, named Wit- m MeCarthy, who was drowned at the foot of Ham- mond street, on Thursday night, while endeavoring to throw a cat overboard. Verdict, accidental death, ‘A. Cimp ACCIDENTALLY PoIsoNkD.—An inquest was also held upon the body of a little boy, residing at No. 220 First avecue, who died from the effects of eating some stramonium (stink weed). Verdict, death by poisoning. Base Ball. GOTHAM VS. EMPIRE. ‘The return match with these two clubs was played yesterday at the Red House, Harlem, and terminated again in favor of Gotham. The first game was twenty- one Gotham to four Empire. This time the Empire felt more confident, and commenced playing well, getting six the first innings; they then fell off, and allowed the Gothams to go in and win, The score will show the result:— EMPIR: Vale, Van Cott Sheridan Taylor. lawrence Miller Smith . Moore . | enrcrscomm toh Catcher—Scott. Judge—Howe. Umpire—levy. Referee—Brown, of the Knickerbocker. Otty Intelligence. RECEPTION OF DILIGENT ENGINE COMPANY OF PULLADELPULA. —Diligent Engine Company, of Philadelphia, returned from Albany on Thursday night, arriving in New York yesterday morning. They were yesterday the guests of Empire Hook and Ladder Company of Jersey City, which company formally received them at the Irving ‘House. After parading in the streets the entertainers and. their iuests proceeded to Jersey City, and at 4 o'clock the two companies and the civic aathorities of Jersey City sat down toa sumptuous dinner. the evening they at- fended the Broadway theatre, ‘The Philadelphians re- turn home this morning. Nonruzny DicvEnsary.—The report for September shows the number of patients attended at their houses to have been 235, at the dispensary 677, total 912—male, 335, with the annexed result :—Dieil, 5; sent to hospital, 4; vaccinated, 46; cured or relieved, 839, leavin, 18 under treatment. Of these 504 were natives of Ireland; Vnited States, 236; England, 18; Scotland, 14; Germans 11; other countries 29. The whole number of prescrip- tions put up was 2,756; the greatest number in one day, 120; least, <8—average, 106. The Quarre!s of the Caban Junta, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. We have read in your issue of this morning a para- graph transcribed from a recent statement made by Senor 1D. Goicouria, of certain facts connected with the abortive Cuban revolutionary movement. It purports to define the nature and accompanying circumstances of a contract for transportation entered into by Gen. Quitman and sanctioned by the Cuban Junta, This has been done in a manner inconsistent with the true facts of the case, ‘and prejudicially to said Junta. ‘We trust that in a few days abundant light will be shed upon this and other matters pitifully altered in Mr. Goicouria’s statement. Meanwhile, we beg your reade to abstain from all hasty conclusions that might be drawn from such bold and unfounded assertions. New York, Oct. 6, 1855, TRE CUBAN JUNTA, Hard Shell Democratic General Committee. THE DECEASE OF HON. JOHN M. BRADAURST AND HON. HENRY J. ALLEN. At a meeting of the Democratic Republican General Committee of the city of New York, held at their rooms, No, 663 Broadway, on Thursday evening, October 4, 1355, on motion a committee of five was appointed by the Chair to co-operate with the committees appointed by the Judiciary and County Conventions, for the purpose of calling « democratic county ratification meeting. The Chair appointed Messrs. Erastus W. Glover, of the Eleventh ward; Timothy Daly, of the Twenty lirst ward; Lewis P. Clover, of the Ninth ward; Joseph M. Mars] the Tenth ward; and George C. Genet, of the Fitteeath ward, as such committee, ‘The following resolutions were offered by John B. Has- kin, of the Eighth ward, and unanimously adopted: Whereas, smce the last meeting of this commitive it has pleased Divine Provid ve by death the Hon, Join wh much esieemed rs—in him, a ge: of that simplicity deportment, that honesty of purpose, and that unobtrusive merit which always characierise the Jeflersoulan democrat, During bis long and useful ite he never deviated from the principles ofthe democratic party, and bis unpretending ehar- q jes and pure life endeared il who kne ‘aken away from among us in ripe a ypevied age, we ail mourn his death, and tender our sincere condolen family ‘pon their loss of a most kind and aifectionate linsband and father ved. That this committee stucerely deplore the loss of the Hon. Henry J. Allen (o his widow, his family and the In him the poor and the Working man had a ce \d—the democratic party a zealous, able, honest and advocate and member, and society We, iheretore, view with poignant regret his stiddeu departure from life—when he had arrived at its meridian—as an irreparable loss to ltis widow and family, and we y egoing resolutions, sl eugrossed aad trans infited by the secretaries to each of jows of the deceased, And that they be published in the Daily News and the Herauo: ‘On motion, adjourned. HORACE ¥, CLARK, fy Chairman, Marine Affairs, ‘The following is & copy of a letter presented to Captain Wamack, of the steamship North Sta the passengers on her arrival at Southampton :— To Cartacy Wamack, of the steamship North The undersigned, passengers trom New York to South- ampton and Havre. on board the steamship North Star take this opportunity before leaving the ship, of express: ing to you and the officers, and others connected with the ship, the sense of gratitude uniform attention, kindness and civility experienced during the voyage; whieh to them, in conse quence thereof, and of the management of the ship, has been of unmixed pleasure and satisfaction. Before bid ding you adieu, may we express the fervent hope that the good sbip North Star may, under your good management and the protection of Divine Providence, be long spared to plough the seas, and confer upon others, as she has upon us, safety and enjoyment Signed by the passengers, at sea, September 12. Oceasie Puxxomens,—Captain Reimer, of the brig Otta- wa, called on ns to correct the impression we were under in relation to the peculiar phenomena seen by him in the GulfStream, which, it will be remembered, we gave some account ofa short time since. It bad heen said that the reddish infusorial animalcule seen by him foating on the surface of the ocean, had been often witnessed by other navigators, and it is this statement Captain Reimer takes exception He states he has been a navigator for thirty-nine years, and had never seen it before, nor had any of the old sailing masters he has since conversed with on the subject, Itis teue a reddish sediment of « very similar character had been noticed by Lieutenant Maury, in bis ocean soundings, near the bottom: whi in this case the substance spoken of floated on the sur- fece and covered an immense area, as the brig sailet through it for over eighteen miles ino straight live. it is possible (here may be more in this matter thon ap: pears on the snrface, and we commend it to the atteution of the scientific. —_——<———$ MARITIME INTRELLIGENOR, w the New and letters intended be sealer Bar AU par Henan she ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 OL | MOON KIN ton bare... 2.6 6] mow waren. Port of New York, October 5, 1895. CLEARED. a: 4) H Sands. Steamship We Sieamshiv Geor MO Rober Ju Mi Ship R Anderson, 4 sadara, Dutch, Rowen—H 1 Bro aton & Ruger nan AC Brig “EGo ), Hampton, Asptuwali—P W Spies. Bie Anaya, Noonda, Malaga—Thompe-~ © Hunt Brig Cygnet (Br), Smith, Windsor—J S Wihicaey & Co. Schr H P Storey, Erricsson, Charleston—Doiner & Potter, Becht Seeing, Best, Piymouth—Gov Price. Keir George Ann. Sehr Susan E (Be Sehr Bcttnond Squy Yoke Frage, fi NYork, ) for janeiro: ‘Chestou, feat uit lage ee None wat Repti ts ly ‘Cr e of a 2 Cs sbip Coiu Hi. feutuna, ie a soon; D, uk Are Aug 17, ship Succemelle forth Star, Wamack, ‘hamp! 4 Hepoed a heavy weeteritcsie fr beeen tn Ccneainagin ip Mt I aa Rept 12—Arr Rovert Carnley, Whitmore, Malta; ily “eck ao tee Oct ry ame, Seavey, Limerick. Shi ‘ou Empire’ York! tinopie. hd Mint 4030. on 8. ugal led ‘Danraourn, opt 17-8 Richmoad, fpeterry dat miles E34 8 of Sand, Droosepa, abt Sept 17—Arr Crimea, “3, St Joun NB. Boas ‘Vratt, from Liverpool a i ag es a pr shins trenton, Boas, and Sure 13 wlth bers suger hes Go. Sept 1b, iat 15-40 wea "doy bark Louie Kilhaas, While, tor NYork very sdoa; N, lon 46 24 W, spoke’ bark Gilfon, 50 days trom’ Marseilles for + J P Morse, Owen, , Nove Orlenus: 2 lust iat £0 4," lon 7010, spoke brig Addy | sith" Cowter’ Stine repastior Boston pet ia leony. ot Nib Eas West; Bennett, New Orleans, 19 i ‘Ai do th ult ship Richt Morse, Tusmore. diag; bare Junia- Win Frost” leans, 18 days, with mdse, | ia, Lovel. admitied to pratique, wi.a stipulation tbat no bed OMITK Archer (of Boothbay), Lewis, Leghora, 55 days, with tig or clothing should be landed, although tere had been no mdse, to Sines & Hutter, Aly 25, oft Cape De Gatt, spoke scr | fick jess om Loard for several mont, if ai any time ance Key J Townsend, bound to Leghorn; 2Kh, off Malaga, sigualized | wilt the Juniata's cargo; 7th wit ie Win! having ated to Ke anor Thats, vat Baal, £12, with hemp, skins, do, to B | Slits Jaue Henderson, Knowles (from Bouc), Calcnta: Wiu- ‘Tab and See. Bept 29, lat % lou 75, spoké schr Loyal Pea- | {ht ofa oat it, McLellan (from Trapani), Boston. Wind West oa cock, for. ton. ‘ane ibn Patou, Wright, Havana, Sept 21, with sugar, | son Yong Waals eetseg a pone Sap Dublin, Rynide foe Boer ie, to fe ~ read; oo A savined. liza Ano (of Bluchil), Tenney, 8 Jago de Cuba, Sept | gow for Nebo GB eae ae ey MR rom ae Viele: (Bd, Lignibtrn, ‘ Haxwone, Sept ti—Arr William & June, Cobb, Havana. ae a ME ere Manian, NE, Seah, Wit Hevvoer, SephiSLArs RC Winthrop Noenife, Halimore tg tl Antelone (Br), Moore, Arecibo, PR, Sept 17, withsugar, ary pabeles barr: nae , Lotirop, Quebec; ‘ ANGSTON, Sept 16—In HP Russell, Green, from Black River for NYork 1 ‘ported, {or N¥ork); Zerviah, Downs, rom sKisgttou™ tor Not to lo master. u Brig Tryrillo, Malligan, Portau Prince, Sept 19, with coffee, sail 12th””' (she has been before reported as wid 12th). Ht is |, &c. 10 y . Avalon (Br), McClellan, Pictou, NS, 12 days, with coa!, to Tuckerman & Co. robable that. tbe sehr M report Big, Oderea (BN, Clements, Yarmouth, NS. 4 days, with salt tale aout te Gay Instead ofthe ues, though abe ane 1B tmbert (ie, Elder, St John, RBZ days, with umber, Vidusly, when abe walled onthe i at ingest gas \. inst, no lat, spoke . Leauorn, Sept 15—In port wmat, Hi from oie Aaa Sion’, Savana, 7days, with colion, ac, to Ware, ar 4a: Napies ‘Lowel fram Breas ar i ba se 4 man & Co, . ‘Frost, ‘enice, do, to load for . Sid no date, Belir Mevia (of New York), Savage, Kingston, Sept 16 (pro: Cowell, N¥ork: Aug 27, Atiena, ober bably about tp, withcofes, ae. ot S Henrys? 1° CO" ) shin Jane D Cogper cov ere mea A - SP Smith, West, Wi NC, Lisuon, Sept 10—Arr Medora, Wyman, Newcastle (and ald 1. » NC. WON. Sept Schr Wm Is Jenkins, Peterson, We um, NC, 8days, te i bes fy n, Washingtor 8. 12th for Cadiz); 12th, T A Ward, Hott, Cadi: , Cadiz. th, Borden, Alexandria, 5 days, LIveRroot, Sept, —Arr Gauntlet, Borland, Crimea; Geo Sing, Alexandria, 6 daas. Crimea, Nowell St John, NB. Sid 1dth Golconda, Ford, - areata, Faocenie, exandria, auf to load for Coquuimbo. Cid 2th Holybead, Loweil, Cat- Schr Mary Tice, ‘Tice, Alexandria "Ady Canada (5), for Boston, 20th; Star of Empire, Jauvria, Schr Statesman, Weeks, Alexa do 234 Chntiot of Fame, Knowles. ang Sea Flower, Wood Schr Nellie D, ifaley, Richmond. Bir viel Secon and Albion, do 27th, taaac Webb, Sehr G Dummer, Chambers, York River, 2 days. do vith despatch; Taos H' Perkins, tor Philadelphia 234 ult; Schr CHE Van Name, Yan Name, City Point, ¢ days Clara, Beookinan, do ia inst: Faginy M'Heary, do wih de: Schr J W Horion, Brown, Vieginia, ¥ da Micktuaw, dew deepaich Onward: ‘Laue, for Alotandein ‘days, Schr Richmond, Winter, Richmond, 4 days, 5 78. despatch;' Onwa: Schr Mary Parker, Parker, Virginia, 4 days. 25th ult; Helene, for City Polat 224; Ciluos, for Savannah soom; Schr Rebecca Secor, Green, Virginia, 3 days. Lady Franklin, Jordan, for Mobile with despatea; Lancaster, fehr Ann Carole," Virginia § days Cant, "Atta Dorothea Happubaano'ss Coun aad z y wae) 4 Purling, 1a Dorothea, ni weil, ” Schr DS Higgins, ‘cawardn, Virginia Sdays. san Hite, do with dsepetchy Howadiiy Balch, for’ Calcutta soon. pees peal tts, Willa A ae chr ‘ornelius, ms, Virginia, ‘ys. Lowpon, Sept 21—In 't Nabob, Dewh fe ton Oct ia so ae Scr hana Sean ager, Pend We hr Oregon, Cox, jinia, 2 ys. ; Northumber!a: Spencer, tor ork, 44 Schr Win Wood. We Virginia, torn, Mayer, for do ‘Sep 2; ‘Ocean jueen, a ik Schr Thomas Martin, Everham, Virginia, 3 days. as ‘Plagters Bpigney for NOsTenha: ; Manitou, Schr Mary Jane, Mot! Baltimore, 4 days. Honeywell, for Aden, idg; Staghound, Bel or fio Kong Schr Fmily Johnson, Pnirneil, Baltimore. 4 days. and Canton Oct 1D; Oriental, i, for PUPhiip, dg, Ce Sehr Fliza Slade, Bayles, Ballimore, 8 days, lestiol Empire, Whiting, for timbo, do; Saone, Karstea, ‘ue Fair, Osborne, Baltimore, 7 days, and Parana, Bettes, for Rio Janeito, do. he Thoms Sehr Istand € Sebr Naid Queen, Hulse, Ba! Schr Edward Hale, Ellis, Balumore, Osgood, Baitimore. Mavzas (not Bombay), Aug 14—Arr Blue Jacket, Under- wood, Melbourne. Mavrittus, July 23—In port ships Orissa, Sears, for Oalontia soon; Win Goddard, Moaznan, benee, April 21, just arr, back Emma Isadora, Gates, from’ Mel arr July 13) Are ik Pierce, Edwards, Philadelphia for Providence. July 16, ships Ganymede, Bramball, ayaney, NSW, and ald Behr Sndge Baker, Clark, Philsdeipht ii tor’ Point de Galle,” Alo aid 14h, sui La Duchonse J Predmove, Palmes, Philadelpl Schr Sea Flower, Conner, Philadelphia, Schr John Rogers, Elliott, Philadeiphia, Schr Martha Jane, Hulse. Philadetphia. Schr 8 B Boiley, Batley, Phitadelp) Behe Rosanna Bridgepr dOrieans, Garland, Cobija. MALAGA, Sept I Sen brigs Martha Worthington, Free- mon, from Boston, arr 10th; Lodebar, Thompson, from New York, arr 1th; Telegraph, Sheer, fi jo, arr 4h; Fillmore, Kirwan, from Gibraltar, arr 7th, and others as betore. There were {n port 50 or 6) vessels, ly bound to the UStates, a none of which it is believed tad taken any (ruit on board, as Selx Detroit, Munn, Albany for Bosto rices were excessively bigh, although the crop was acknow- Sloop Lady Washington, Smith, Rondout for Providence, ledged to be lange. ° Y Ne Savi laLTA, Sept 10—In port ships Titan, Eldridge, from Mar- to Mace ae atk Carne Nom Savannah, with wheat, de, | , flee uney bP stringer; Wood, from do, art {ur Weneen spond Chief, Dyer’, from Newpoi 7th; Knlokerbocker, Peabod: gag The ship ilen Austin, arrived 4th inst off the Floating | from Cusdid: don Kdwit tive Hagar, trom Lavengob, one Oe Tigh came up to the oly to dus. Capt Tucker reports expe: | Husnal obblas;Hemiephore r Walter Boot a rienced Leavy west winds duri ne passage; lost fore ar q Niel . ow: “J “d Tmaintopgatiantmasts and tore yard. Had a pllovon board 3 | 34,8 Cooper, Nichols; Advance, Lecraw; Rutus K Page, Ri: a ¢; Golden Eagle, Davis; Clarissa Bird, Bird; Blanchard, 8s Lawrence: Meridian, Sampson, and 3 Mary, Murphy, for NOrleans; Oxford, Stu ico (he lasi two may have sid); Sarah G Hyde, Saow, for Cagliari, to load for Boston; barks Eniaw, Mathews, for Si na few days; Powhatan, Ingham, trom Newcastle, arr 8h; Ardennes, Lambert, from Algiers, arr 7th: brigs Gem, Caul- field hay Shree arr; Era, Bowden, for London, are g id Sth, ship J C Jones, Jones, Sicily, bark Waltham, Wheeler, England; 10th, ship’ George Baynes, Bacheldar; frapani. BELOW. New Hamoshive,42days trom Glasgow.—By pilot boat estervell. Cultivator, 28 days from Liverpool,—By pilot boat JA Westervelt. Also on bark and one brig. SAILED. jp Sicamships George Law, Aspinwall; Star of the West, San nan. t sunrise, W: i . ‘The rates offering at last accounts for the transport service Br inatas erie Ws mead ia a Ane were {ov Tow to be remuneraive, and many of the abora Light boat Brandywine sailed from New Bediord 4th inst, in | WQuid probably be moving on, tow of steamtug America, for Five Fathom Shoal, off Cape Manseiites, Sept 12—Arr Alexandrine, Cooper, Constaatl- May, where she is to be stationed. Lauxcuen—At Franklort, Me, 23th ult, by Messrs Arev & Williams, ship Addison Gitbert, about 85) ton’. owned by pe Pri nopie; 16th, Fernandina, Wright, Laguna and Gibraltar, Adv Geo'H Townsend, Messenger, and Kepler, NYork; Aga- memnon, for NOrleans, Newcavae, Sept 21—In port ship Thos Ritchie (Br), Smita, ties in this elty and Provincetown. Capt Heary Paine, of for Boston, nearly ready, vincetown, late of ship Middlesex, is part owner, aud willcom- | Newry, Sept 1$—Arr Crescent, Bearse, Si John, NB. mand her. pha, a 23—In por’ bark Mary Adelia. Speali- ing, from. ‘or! copper ore tor Swansea, to sai th Herald Marine Correspondence. Bid’ sohr Arctic (Bry estasee Beltinere, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4—Arr ships Westmoreland, Decan, Patexao, Sept 12—In port parks Warren, Conary, for Phita- Liverpool 32 days; Louise Marie Wenke, Bremen; schrs Ellen | delphia; Commodore, Williams, for NYork: brig Liou, Merritt, for Bosion, Sid Sth, brig Octavia Woodward, Chase, NYork (or Philadelphia). Putag, Sept 12—Sld Meldon, Johnson, Sweden. Vout Vexpres, prev to Sept 16—Arr’ Britana, Woodward, Constantinople. snd proceeded for —, (d—Sld Medora, Carter, Swansea. iman, Littlejohn, Portland: Henry Dunster, Gilkey, and phraim &« Anna, Westcott. Boston; U A Hecksher, Stubbs, Sulem; Hunter, Chipman, Piermont! BT Reeves, Shaw, Kast Cambridge: Lady of the Lake, Parker, Bridgeport; Elizabeth, Parsons, Providence. Cid brigs Eliza Wait, Lewis, Bath, Chimborazo, Brown, B: Prymourit, ore ton; se ith, Crowell, do: © A. Stubbs, Si QUEENSTOWN, Sept 15 ~Arr Wandering Jew, stackpole, Li- Hunter, Chips yw Rodiood; Lady ut Ferpool for Akyab, crew mutinous, mate siabbed, Sid‘ 18th Fall River: Mail. ‘Crowell, Providence: b lekerson, | Tabiti, Bucknam (rom St Stephen), New: ton: vet, Parsons Providence; Martha Collins, Woy Kotrenpaw, Sept 1s—Iu port ships RC Winthrop, Novville, OTTER: do; Robert Miller, Wilson, Boston, fou NOrleans,'idg; Fulzabeth Dennison, Willams. abd 8 Disasters, d&c. una, Stewar', for NYori, do; Mary Meirill, Kinsunan, for Bos- Barx Bounpixe Buxcow, Smith, of and from Boston via Mal- SURIHAm, Hep 6 port ahip California Ceuier, wip cargos te was ashore about 1 miles below Smyrna 9th ult. No par bark outs? Tacker ee Tess apt tc Wheaten leit iculars, Savina, Sept t—In port burke Rapid, Pike, doi Bric O 8 Liversore, Emery, from Eastport for Baltimore, ils, Paine; for Boston, rendy (or nia night of sey; with plaster, in a gale on 1st inst, lost_maimast and spars wilh ‘ing, for do 18th; Sulina, Watson, and Pruiter, ‘Dawes, sails and rigging atiached, fore and foretopgallant yards; also fot do 5 cr 10 days; brig Newsboy, Leckie, for do eve of 10th. received damage in huil and saiis, and put in to Newport 4th | Below, coming up, bark Abby, Nickerson, from Boston, Bark Inst for repairs, Boun ding Blow. Sm h, (rom Howton, via) Malla, mae aghore Brig Commovorr Stewant—A despatch from Lewes, Del, | ihe ba, about 15 tiles below Smyrna, Sid eve of Ist, bark Gated 2d inst, says that the brig Commodore Stewart, from Bel. | Stamboul, Kingman, Boston, fast, Maine, "hound to Philadelphia in ballast, strick on the | outta} Lomion: nee oe eile Vol eis, eamands (from Sale Point of Cape Hi rhiet bearing for the Breakwater, on | Cia} ior'vihadeiphin’ a? ValParalwo, Hen un Cal- the night of the 2 She remains hard on, full of water, aun Aty Hentdaectts aan veaela fe best and is like al joss. All hands saved, aud doubtless | Sthexuotat, Sep\6—sid ship Jonas Wiern, Washburn, Bos- mo or to-morrow In landing sails, rigging, | ton (and was’ at Bisineur 16th, with a large’ feet detaltied by head wind, which had biowa frou NW for six days). SWANSEA. Sept 20—ln port bark Scotland, Shackelford, for Boston fewfdays. Suarue, Rept 20-—Are Pepperell, Jordan, Amsterdam, to—. " ‘Art 17}, bark Tally Ho, Lee, Boson, Sid 17th, bark i Mathews, Boston. sop dé oe Snongiam, Sept 17—Of Rodmond, Browa, from Hartlepool for Caldera, Venue, In port Delthaven, Lovett, for Constantl. 4; Star of the West, Wood- ward, for Liverpool. nople, German Youowait, Sept 17—Arr ‘Themis, Kavanagh, St Joho, NB. Scun Covunsus, Jackson, owned by Mr George Matthews, of Philadelphia, sailed from Absecom Inlet on’ Wednesday morning. When about {0 miles south of Absecom Inlet, she gprunk oleak, and the captain was compelled to. 4 She had reached the inlet, but before the capiain could succeed in beaching her, she sunk'in deep water. The vessel will pro be a totalloss. ‘There was no insurance upon her. Bostox Apvertisen says:—We learn from a friend at nid, that the mate and boaiswain of Br brig Gertrude, who were supposed to have been drowned when that vow was iu contact with ship Oliver Jordan, got on boart the sh and were sately landed at Philadelphia, In the account pub- lished by the Philadeiphia papers we believe nothing of the kind was mentioned, Extracts {rom letters to Ellwood Walter, Esy:— Narsav, NP, Sept 22—The bark Paird, of Thomaston, Ha thorn, from nad to Key West and Tortugas, with 1 stores, struck at half past 11 o'clock at hight, Green Turtle Key, Abaco, . The nigh urrent, at this port this morning. Only a small portion of the provi: sions have boen saved. The vesseland cargo will prove about A total loss. ‘The German brig Hanover, ’Ladgis, from Port au Prince Faies, for Mait hon, Switzer, Port. Mist, 3 ‘Sen 1 River; \ we Sea Witeh, Pall Catharine Thomas, Troy, NY. BOSTON, Oct 4—Arr bark Springbok, Hurd, Cape Town, CGH, Avg 15, vin St Helena Aug 2). Signal for park and o brigs. Cid ships Joseph Holmes, Adams, New Orleans; Isior, Mitchell, do: barks Celestia, Smith,’ Malta: Evelyn, to load for Rio’ Janeiro; Kw Everett, eorge D Smouse, Jobuson, Philadel” rigs Ttaska, Mitchell, Matanza; Wi n (new, Of Bosion, 284 tons,) Smith, Jr, Mobi artha Hil, Putnam, Savannah; Benguela, Staples, St Marys. Rechabite, Harkell. Baltimore; schra Chas Hawley, J New Sid, wind NW to 8! squaliy, with a strong westerly ¢ arrived bound (o Hamburg, with a cargo of cafes. was lostat Atwood's en and New York. ; Cay on the — Inst. ''The captain arrived ai this port in a boat ips Cyclone, Sea Queen, Horatio, Excelsior, Lan on Inst, and states that he had seen no wrecking ves Ganges; barks Theodore Curtis, (not previously) Ham- from the time he struck until he arrived here, mediately Vessels tentor, RB Walker, Hesper, Geo D Smouse, Kdw Kv- ae ig gent, Su- Ship Ei Whitney started but anchored in the roads. BALTIMORE, Oct 4—Arr schrs Wild Pigeon, Milliken, i Sea Foam, desp hed for the wreck, lemen, Air at Mattapoisett 4th, brig Annawan, Clark, Atlantic Ocean, Flores Aug 13, with 32) bbls sp ofl. Sent home 4) hls poke Ang 22, no lat, €e, Greyhound, Wing, Westport, lestia, Nashua, E'tn; brigs Billow, Flyin nus, Jane, WM Grotan, Foster; schrs Manuela, san, B Flanuer. Providenee; Arctic (fir), Stuart, Nasa, N Chase, Boston; Jas Ward, Baker, doy Jos Uran Below, oi the Horse Shoe, a deeply laden siip Flora ‘McDonald, trom Liverpool. Cid, ‘ste Point, French, NYork; Somerset, Siciae, do, tha Yeh A ALY VOY, ou, Cid shi Lawson fnew, 807 tons), Watts, Charleston nf BRISTOL, Oct s—Arr sloop J M Parkes, Dunbar, F. Niort $id echrs Gen Marion, Cob), Piadetph |, NYork, 4th Arr ecp Maria Louisa, Bennett, NYork. FALL RIVER, Oct 3—Sidschrs Solon, Osborne, NYork; Wan H Sanford, Culver, Brookhaven; #h, Daniel Brown, Heald, and Tram ‘Stith, Crowell, Alexandria; Miserva, M'@tvern, Ba , Godfrey, and Martha Wrightington; ia Alber’ Devereux, Aichora NYork. . Oct, 6 PM—No arcival, Sid all the ves sels reporied a4 remaining ‘his morning, except brigs MB Da vis, Ald and Delia: sehrs JS Darling, Sheet Anchor, Isabel, Mary Fletcher, Geo Brooks, Elizabel, Lucy Ann,’ Martha Hall. Samuel Nash, and Lady of Ue Ocean. Wind SW, clear. HYANNIS, Oct 4—Arr ship Norman, Ray, Nantucket. « 120 *p, ‘Tripp, do. £ from at Flores Ar at Province ‘0 wh (who reporied spoke short time previous 4. , Provinceiown, $70 ap), Hea: Norton, NB. 140 sp. , sclir Richard, Young, from South Atlantic Ocean wport 4th inst, ship Antelope, Potter, Pacific raueisco At San oil as before repori mes, NR, for N Zealand, . She picked up in’ July last, near the 4 cask of Polar oil, marked on the head ‘blue and Marcella, Morton, NB, 200 sp. Pearl, Forsyth, Ni, clean, on a wa cruise At Maucitins in to reeruit, to Pickens. NB. arr 6th; pat 2 Madagascar; ual 1050 rble, Newport, arr y, desertion; Tonia, put in for mon, to sail dsix men at Anjier, and ‘picked dition, h theny up at sea. laa famnish AUTonbez Sept 0, Harvos!. Winslow, Ni, 20 sp. clan tine Boece ace te hatte kane oe At do sept 1b. Valparaiso, a a h, x . ailtolh, botanic Cite. Awgstonks, Tobem Reimorne two gp | eer Cen aren, brian Sk, Hew Foam, Gent 190 ap Canten, bound iTof which are now ow 4 ® no.aate, Movningy star, Cleveland, XB, 30 MOHILE, Beg BAe harks Geverng : eo - avai Vashington, Ss rc Cape Town Aug (5, Osceola, Sanepson, NB, the crew ina | tery Tavlor Bomonraghe AB Moore, Reset, Bat 4, 19 96 -N jt a M NEW ORLEANS, Sept 28—Arr ships J ‘Themas, Bath, Me; Golden Crom, Neweonth imore. Warner (new), b von; Courier Wolle, Rio Janeiro; May Q lon 87, Alice Mandell, NB, no re: Archer, Macomber, NB, 1500 sp, ail told, a, W: coming up, shipa St Charles, ¥, NYork; Mazailaa, Wy" Spoken adelphia; Dirigo, Cutter, Boston; three ships, names er (of Boatpa Cid bark Growier, Pilsbury, Boston; scar Wan R sand Newport. Oct Arr sioop_E Sprague, Wareham < BG Chaloner, Thompson, Philadel bury. from Liverpool July 16 for do; Time, Bing ork. sely FH Adams, Adams, Baitt ore NEWPORT. Oct 4. 5 AM—Sid barks Saranac, Bigley, Hava- na; Chester (rom Philadelphia), Boston: Mary Biesce, aad Ann Elizabeth (irom Alexandria), do, T M Mayhew, ‘Ladi Lake, Jenny Lind: sera Isanc C Horta, Bullock (trom Halifax), baltimore, Ori, Alert. Knight, Thos Potter, T 3 Hodgman, Kising Sun and ‘aii others belore reported, put ia for @har- tor. “Alo aid sche Predk Wordiug. Rusk (ow Doboy), watt. from Ball . In port selis Anna Jenkins, rman, from ‘Philadelphia, to diag. Havana: Shi Caleutia, Sept 12, at a8ig. one, standing to the westward fot boat JA Westervelt, in burgee, Aug §, lat 31.N. lon Providence; Lewis Clark, Vankirk, from. Alber: Devereux, Aichora, from’ Fall River for Grierson, Hallock, from co for NYork; Alhambra, of Bucks- pert, with eoal, Sid irom Duich Island this AM, brigs Clyde. Forrest Sate; sehra James A Bayard, Frances Artemis; ani all others bet ‘ore reported, NEW LONDON, Oct —Arr propel York for Norwich: Quinnebaug,, Holiam, Norm schrs Dolphin, Poster, Philadelphia {or Boston: Per, NYork for Bath; Julia #rntth, Crowell, Philadelphia; Cabot, Nickerson, NYork for Boston, Matchless, Smith, Wilmington, NC, for do; sioops Mary Gray; Palmer, Uncasviile for N York: Frukiin, Aves N York for hug Ha -ADELPTLLA, Oct 4, PM—Cld achics MD Soul, Thomp von, Mobile: Mary A’ Rowland, Goneh, Binck, Rook, Cu PROVIDENCE, Oct 4—Arr sees Village Belle, Patrick, ‘Dauiel 8 Miller, Lothrop, Rappahantiock, Wil Gifford,” Rappahannock: Kiieiveth Headley, pains Asa Bidridge, “Rowland, Ph fall, . Foreign Ports. pti—Are Messenger, Lambert, Malta; 4th antinopie eclan, Isley, Sourabaya; Ri Curaeoa var, Mazéppa, Smith, for ©, for NYork same day. nl, Gordon, from Mar Sid Aug 27, bark Macou New + Superior, onl ry Goodell, Goodell, fo Henderson, to load ly y, § land, Brazic Burges; Chas Hill, Hale; AB s Wales, Thomas, On t Lo do; ster rk, *s White Foam, (new, of Providence, 130 tons) Milliken , Ballimore; John G Wright, Plerce, and M G Leonard, Leavitt; nnock; Delaware, Harding, Philadelphia; Mecca, K Stor eback, Risley, TB GF l Prato: 8 Rocklull, Avna Smith, Smith; J 8 Weidin, Smith; Ann © Baker, Pion, and Sophia Aun, Smith, do; Alvarado, Grillin, doy 8 Webb, Lovell, Albany. epins, Lond: ¢ Thompson, Skolttelts rds Wade. and Guid Barile’ for do: & Ross, io low Hooper Mi PLYMOUTH, Sent $0—Arr sehr Bonita, Ballimore, (ao China gf ship Hindosian, Hibbard, Boson RICHMOND! Oct date sence Only Daughuse, MeCtiet, x Sih. bark Kite Hastings Hui. do, York: Sen Bir Stoel, and Ma Bryan: Rebecca & vor, . , Albany. Sid echt New York, Art Sid from town July 2, ships Gerirude, Crocker, Fatmo ork Maydower, Hutetuns. Barbadoes ity, sd i Atig 5, Bothnia, Seat a 7 m Saugor Jniy 18 ships Evans, ss i; Mab aiciens t Niobe, Fi q Me apt Corceabe: mh, Ophelin, Perkins, London: brig Geo W Sones, Lassen Caveune. im SALEM, Oct 3-0) SAVANNAH, Oct 1—Arr ship Maria (0 Day, Ohase Licer. pool. WILMINGTON. Oct 3—Below, sche Christopher Pantin from wih stone Cid. care Millstone € Sega Walling, Pocismaon, 8 1 Townyend, Bost, 2Hh, JM Wood, ie. jondon. Slat, Isaiah Crowell, Currier, Boxtoa , He, Wenb, toaton Aug I, Pequot, Sark PREM CHA, Ang Mf pony ation Magia, Grege