The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1855, Page 10

\ that the. Reformed Dutch t d street, has recently been qin ‘ag Liberality vf its members, {uation received lately from sity: The church has been snd-a half, and*ducing the vo.neen. xaiged by. subscription, &e. The building cost up- « superior structure in ‘its one of the finest buildings wiim the sity, The present 1, has labored in the church vat acceptance of his charge, and it is very graiity ng earn that the church is in such & prosperous iitton. The former building stood in Franklin’ streei, we! of Hroadway, was founded in 1806, and bad as i ‘ minister the fev. Christian Bork, a revolutions: : + tor tight, ventilaro. » * pastor, Rev. Dr. Ha. | some Gfteen year: ‘eu MONS. Rey. Dr. Adamis ill preicl this evening, in the Madi- “won quate Prewby tei Z ~ Rev. R. De Mitel. oT, and Rev. Henry M. Field, will tosday th». West Presbyterian church’ in ed before the Young Men’s George C. Lucas, this eve stre ¢-vyterian church. : song. people on the Jesuita Sib Alas Dutch en ‘Twenty z, by Rev. Win. H. Van Doren. Vastor of the ‘Somersworth, ) ined tothe Sycian mis-, rain to the Sy 0 Weemenday, the cist ult, : aaa rise 3st ue ¢ ¥ of the i) On call Baptiat’ churcli ‘at ‘New uit. of Market, near Plairt ) \./., was ordained on the 10th 3 ti, x Z ei SION a” Ss VITATIONSS e tee Re¥.cT. OW. Gree. oe ne opted the call of the Navy Yard Baptint Che res. \eevington; B.C. Jg5 (be eall of the Seventh church wi NvY., has received sabyterinn, gkurch in’ Al- open: " cyptod the gall of the Presby- . John Colby. 01 ti | beologiealSerhinary at Andover, s been called fe the Congregational church in Hampton, ~Rov. Charles, Parkans (recently of Cambridgeport) has beemealled to the Congreyational chureh ia North’ Mid- dleboro’, Mass. Key. Kendall | dv. of Waterville, Maine, has tilage Bapit church and society = in Fitchburg, M he public services of recogai ion are to be he lay, 22d inst. H VALUATIONS. is Rev J. P. Cleve «, Was installed over the Ap- cae pleton street cb: Lowell, Muse., October 2. Rev. Jared 0. i.napp wos installed over the Congrega- * Atlewal church ip Nioguru city, N. ¥., on the 26th ult. %. * “ m SIONS. | > Rey, Rufus. Chis: la asked a dismission from the a Congregational eho: st Gilmanton, N, i + © Rev. J. 8."dad't ae we Second church in Whateley, lake., asl -sion from his pastorate. VATIONS. 4, Rev. Wm. Ruger! lias po’ ned the barge of the Con- rogational chi: aud. -ociety of Fast Hampton, Ct., heed he has heb i the loot ten years>. ORGY. Samuel Hopkins me-y haw reaigned the chacge 6f the Winslow eh ueh ir a call to a Congresarior FEtay DEATHS oR B. Ho; atirmst, by are . The Rev. Jame: \ amember of the (hillicohe ve to the Wes viston, Mavs.,, and acceptea arch im Quincy, fl, 5 HE MINISTRY. ited at Newport, Ky., on the don the 2%h ult. He was Presbytery, and was about The Petersburg ‘opyeas reports the death of the Rev. Mr. Devlin. of the Co:holic church’ in “Portsmouth. He avllered a relapse ss mouy as three different times, having determine: + vain at his post notwithstanding me eat remon « +f his friends. "A New Erisccrs corner stone of, the was iaid on Thurs iny street, oe Becond late religious Fraverdanen ‘a noticed Dr. Berrix Moore, of States Cox, ‘Clarkson, Ralph Hoyt, wh church, was also fa commenced by prey’ performed the ce: in the box were manac and severs was then introduc fid discourse on thy | de spoke of the fin jere were only 6: ve Yow different no» church spires piéres th nue and street in the was read, when the ss ‘he new Methov « Arbor Hill, Albany on Thursday, the ‘The long dilapie‘« mer county, baving bern miodern style, wa mittee from the Pye-byte A respectable atdionce was the reverend clergy present we of (einity church; Rev. Dr. ond Rev. Messrs. C Guion and Rally. to fe the pastor of the new stiendance, The service was vhen the Rey. Dr. Berrian laying the corner stone. ble, prayer book, al- pers. Rev. Mr. Moore ered an alfecting and fer- sugges ted by the occasion. in his remembrance, when copal churches in the city. ouved the doctor, when our avens from nearly every ave- After the discourse, e prayer ‘age dispersed. copal church in Second street. iteated to the worship of God rch edifice in Litchfieil, Herki- uiltand finished in a tasteful, sted on the 4th inst., by a com: y of Utica, ‘The Presbyteria in Westport, N. Y., are about to replace the edi: which was destroyed by fire last spring, by a new! \icg of larger dimensions and fine . The svone was laid on the 18th ult, ‘The Eighth Pres «pn church in Cifcinnati (Rev. J. M. Boal’s) are ere: « new church, which is rapid, approaching compiet Tie chureh ‘hope to occupy tt by the Ist of Jana: y ‘The West Arch otic Presbyterian Church, in Phila- Aeiphia, will be desir sot to-day. SUSORLLANEOUS. which sails on the 20th instant for out the Right Rev. Thaddeus Amat, alifornia, who embarks to take s¢, ani takes with him several ers of Charity from Emmitsburg. ti and five other Jesuits, destined ancisco, There will also go by f twelve Sisters of Providence, aplain, the Rev. John Chabot, » where’ they have been invited ac Tepablic. f the Reformed Protestant Dutch cu will convene, pursuant to ad- New York, on the fourth Tues- \o'clock, A, M., in the Reform- inti street. chop Hughes, will give confirma- puss, in St, Andrew's church, and mass at half past ten. of Philadelphia, lamenting the decrease of their priv», suys, thatthey cannot hope at present to supply t!'r ranks trom this country, as *‘ one he last pursuits Catholic parents, rich or ‘poor, are ly to desire for their children, is the, mimstuy of Ro- man Catholicinn.” 11 also states, that-while’ the main portion of the supply lias been of Irish origin, that is now wo the decline, “as every year brings less priests from Wat country, ‘and less young men desirous of becoming priests than the preceding year did.’ Up to the 7th of September, the presses of the Metho- lint Publishing House. at Nashville, Tennessee, had beon noperation five months. Although subjected, at the vutset, and for sometime thereafter, to vexatious delays, jhe following statewent will show that an cnormous smount of work has been done by these wonderful ma- Lo ag The number of pages printed has been a Yolo. ‘The Empire City Aspinwall, will cw Bishop of Mon:ere, possession of Lis priesta and four Also, the Rey, F. 4 (or the diocese of the eamme steamer « of Montreal, with (hc! who will proceed (« ( by the government «t ‘The Geneya} Syn Church in North 4 journment, iu the oii) day (22d) of Uetober ed Dutch church ii Tie Most Kev. a tion, to-day, at enn! will preach at the The catholic He 58: 18,628,000 6,587,000 Making a grand total of 4 Gio yeteat Or nearly filty million mense it of the ‘Mashed Christian Advocate to that gem of hooks, bane issued, Wesley's Version of the Psalms of David, a volume of which the agents and all. concern ed in its production have reason to be “ properly proud.” Rev. T. W. Tipton has been admitted asa member of the Cincinnati Conference of the Methodist “Eplscopal churel, The President has appointed Rev. Robert Givin, of Viuladelphia, Pa., (Afothodist Eniscopal,) to be a chap: Nortolle, of yellow fever.) Apres Dasosree, e ‘The celebration of the one hundredth birthday of the veuerable R Sa inst., at the Ce “Pome. ite attended on the eth concourse of poople. ‘The occasion of aa oes vit of God delivering a discourse from the pulpit, with the brag ofa ae Mood pon his brow, was one which perron Bo or Boa probably ever b Deholdages. a ei Boston Transcript says the Sist always b, but at the instance of their superiors Row weer a dark gray robe anda white linen hood with « long loose cape of the same material and color, which renders them quite noticeable in the streets’ However much Protestants may object to the whole mo. mastic —_ must respect the herote devotion to the wick an needy bas ever characterised the “Sisters Sf Chaett ”? “The Lad: ba ng of the institution in this % by commandiog ire, natural gifts, and varied and extensive acquirements, may be justly termed a ‘‘re- ante tte woman.” ep native of Maryland, and Belongs rp, to one most cultivated a . dent families of that State. era hiss A circular address hos latel deen issued b; @ commit. Menchtte Fasety erian ‘guurel fo its ral ide send churches on the second "Sab ih in Ne Nor the b “ef pol ed in November, for the The new chapel and library pusiai qan University in Cincinnati has realty Veen ati : of $15,000 nd an ascossion of $10,000 «rth of books made fo the library. “The new luese pened with » grand festival onthe Ltn inst PPNING OF THE DIOCESAN SYNOD IN 'ALBANy— CLOSE OF THE RETREAT FOR THE CLERGY, \thany A the 8th inst. aays:—Vesterday the ‘y See of Albany was solemnly stor. br opened in the cathedral in this city; in the pr of several tore, ay thousand »} * Reverend Clergy, ti aurplices, . * Chanters, ands @ Opiciaiting Deacon and sub-Deacon, Assistant Priest. - ? Dencons of Honor, Right Reverend Bisho >. and Attendants, Crozier, Mitre apd Béok Bearers, Maste and Assistant Master of Ceremonios, ‘ The chanters, assisted by the clergy, sung the psalm Miscrere during the procession until they reacbed the en- trance of the chureb, when the organ peated forth its solemn tones. As soon as the clergy had taken their laces in the sanctuary, the Pontifical masa commenced. t. Rev. John MoCloxky, D. D., celebtated it, assisted by the following officers:— Rev. Father McElroy, 8. J., Archdeacon. Rev. John Corry and Rev. P, Havermans, Deacons of Honor, Rey. E. ?, Wadhams, Officiating Deacon. ‘den, Subdeacon. pret: 3 © of Ceremonies. Rey. Jobn } Rey. “Themes Doran, Thurife: ee : Rey. B, McLaughln and Rev, Cornelius Fitzpatrick,, Acolytes, Rev. M. Sheehan, Crosa Bearer. 4 Rev. V Cohill Crosler Bearer. Rey. Thomms Kevemn; rer. i Revs tb. Noethen, Ker, J. Furlong, and Rey, M. Guth, coi eres Yniher MePlroy preached the sermon. The e Nev Father McFlroy 9 music for the mass was most effective, and fully austained the reputation of the Cathedral choir ond the organist, ak. J. nidy. The first public session of the oynol was held after mass, when the procession agaia formed’ ‘@nd FYeturned to the episcopal residence. } ‘THR MORMONS-IN IRELAND. © % ‘From the Eelfast News Letter, re a Bn. ‘Three Mormon preachers are nt present oh'a visit to Belfast, pheiz ‘Object being to propagate their scant. lous dogmas simonget our people, who have, with few, exceptions, hitherto refused to ent them. One of the preachers delivered discourses in the Victoria Hall, on Sunday, the 1th instant, and again laat Wedseatsy. On yesterday evening (Synday) another sermon was deli- vered in the same place, and at the close the preacher apnounced that there would bes baptismin the course of the evening. A gentleman who was present. through) curiosity, and on ,whose word. we, can. place, every re- fiance, has communicated to us the particulars of the fol- lowing disgraceful scene :—At about balt-past ae o'clock in the evening, while every object. was atill dis- tinetly visible, and when a very large number of respeota- ble persons, of both sexes, were @ pleasant walk .along-the quays, the * preacher.” wit ree females,‘ one of whom was accompanied, if is believed; by her husband, proceeded to the timber -pond near Prince’s: Dock, denuded himself of all his clothing except a pair of drawers, and then walked into the water, and awaited the, females, who had attired themselves, as if for bathing. ‘Taking one of them by the hand he immersed her ih the water, at the same time pronouncing the name of the Blessed Trinity, As she came up be whispered some- thing in her ear, to which she replied gs if she were taking an oath, but what she said was inaudible to the spectators. ‘The same proceedings were gone through | with the others, and all the parties came out of the wa- ter. The females dressed themselves imme fiately, but the -preacher rewoved the remnant of clothing he bad on, | resented himself to the large crowd that had, assembled Ina state of perfect nudity, and turned round two or three times before drossing.” The indigaation of the peo- their opiniou in an unmistakeable ‘manner, but £ nately uo violence was attempted upon the misereant, Decisions in the Court of Appeals. SEPTEMBER TEKM, 1855. {From the Albany Atlas, Oct. 13.) aflirmed with costs.—Tucker ogt. Gridia ; ew York agt, Price; Tobias agt. Rogers; Culver’ ogt.’ Teald; Carman agt, Macigson; De Notbeck and wife agt. Astor and others; Barney agt. city of Buf- fald; ity of Buffalo; Farnham agt. Dick- cnny agt, Hirchine; Fowler agt. Gidney; man agt. Western Railroad Co.; Abell agt, Hollister; People agt. New York Central Railrond Co.; St. Joha agt Ameti- can Mutual Life Insurenco Co.; Lansing agt. Russell; ‘McKeo agt. Judd; Hurd Hunt; Town of Gu‘iford agt. Cornell; Irish agt. Jones; Hurd agt. Tompkins, Judgment reversed-and new trial ordered with costs to Decisions Mayor, &e. abide the event of sult.—Pettie agt. Brother; Loomsbury agt Furdy; Keselstyne agi. Weeks; Hackettagt. Richards: Coyler gt. Thompson, Wood agt. Comb; Beecher agt. Curradt; Bower agt. Peabody. Teacer agt. Miller—Judgment agirmed with costs as to Nicholas Miller, and judment reversed as to Leonard R. Miller, and. judgment renéered in his favor with costa, People agt. Deuglass—Judgment reversed. Gillet agt. Phillips—Judgment reversed, and judgment ordered for the appellant for the value of the notes or the money ccllected upon them, with costa ia tbe couct be- low, but not in this court, '(To be settled before Judge Gazviner i the partieg cannot agree.) Kindolph agt. Thalhlemes—Judgment reversed with costs. Peli ogt. Holford—Juagment General Term reversed and of Special Term affirmed with costs. Feople agt. McCarron—Afiirmed, Millnor agt. Millnor—Judgment reversed, with costs and judgment as upon demurrer for the plointit onall the causes of action stated in the complaint except the fonrth and fifth, and as to these, judgment rendored for the defendant, with leave to the defendant to auswer to the causes of action which are sustained on payment of costs, ond with leave to plaintiff to umend as to the fourth and fifth causes of action on payment of coats. Newcomb agt. Newoomb—Judgment of General and Special ‘Term reversed, and complaint dismissed with costs to the appellants. Corwin gt. New York and Eric Railroad Com Judgment of the General Term reversed, and ju entered on referee's report, affirmed with costs. Burritt agt. Silliman-—Judgment renewed and proceed- ings remiited to the Surrogate fur further proof, with costs to abide the event, Appleton agt. Rose—Judgment to be modided by mak- ing the judgment in the alternative for the return of the property cr its yalue in cese a return caanot be had without cost in this court. White agt. Jny—Judgment reversed with costs and judgment for plaintiff on demurrer. Kent agt. New York and Central Railroad Company— Judgment reversed with costs and judgment rendered for plaintif on demurrer, with leave to the defendant to an- siter off payment of costs. Emercon-agt. Bowers, Atkinson agt. Bank of Munroe— Re-argumen’ ordered, ny— ent \ Tre Deatn OF Mas. Taney ann Davguter.— % BAN oF Op Point.—OLp Point Comrort, ur correspondent is entirely misinformed of the illness of Mrs. Taney. who recently oe. Her disease was not yellow fever. So jarvis, the port-surgeon, who attended her from the first of ition. Nor ts It generally be- Heved hereabouts that Miss Alice Taney died of the pre- vailing fever—fitst. because from the peculiar location of Old Point, it is hardly possible that the fever could ori- Binate there; secondly, because there bas been no other case. Dr. Buckler, ¢ of Baltimore, the family poypician of Judge Taney, also declares his bel lief, from Taney, that she did not die of the yellow fever. And jo Iam writing on the subject, I will embrace the oc- whi fampton, or in the county of Elizabeth City, a single case of fever among the natives or resident population— a demonstration conclusive, it would seem, that the dis- ease is not contagious, for many have come.among us with the fever, have been nursed among us, and died among us.—Correepondence' Richmond Dispatch. Police Intelligence. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO PASS COUNTERFEIT MONEY, William Morand was taken into custody yesterday, by officers Fitzsimmons and J. Lowry of the Tenth ward po- Hee, charged with having attempted to pas a, coun! erfelt five dollar bill on the Phenix Bank, of Westerly, Rhode Inland. The complainant in this case, Mr. B, Sherman, of No. 8634, Bowery, alleges that the accused came intd his store and tendered the counterfeit in exchange for some goods that he had purchased. The prisoner was committed for examination by Justice Brennan. CHARGE OF PERJURY. John N. Gallagher was avrested by officer Hauratty, of the 11th ward police, on charge of having, sworn falsely ) in a suit, pending between him and Mr. Jessie Brown. The accused denies the charge, but was nevertheless co mitted for exomination, in default of $2,000 bail. A hear- ing in the case will come off before Justic Brennan. ARREST OF TWO ALLEGED FRMALE THIRVES. Officer Anderson,’ of the ‘Third ward police, took into custody yesterday morning, two re: table looking Ger- nian females, whom he discovered in the act of stealing some goods a store in Barclay street. They were conducted to thé Mayor's office, ‘whére nothing but one Pap teen betty ‘ire and hand ba cakes of Castile were foun eir sion, They were commit- ted'in default of bell. °, . ing Intelligence. Gamat 81007188 MalCH At CivcInNaTI.—The great shoot- ing match for $10,000 adide, between Mr. King, of Geo: and Mr. Duncan, of Loui: Was decided Oct. 8. Mr. Duncan winning the mateh b; bfrd. This bas been. probably, the closest contest im the world, in the way of ‘on shooting, where #0 ‘ta number of birds have shot at. The js @ summary given the jue 4#:—Duncan, seventy-five sho’ fit i suladed, 20; King, seventy-five shots, hit, 120; missed, 21. Ei: vaccinia es Let Tre Pasexxoxn-Smir Law—The act 1856, regulating the carriage of yh he and other vessels, and imposing, penalties and 4 5 ee eis ag made spplicatio to ships 0] months in other 3 Of the world; and renulven ‘notice of tie wit ane te. Held: that when siteh notice had failed to be given ES —— port, SAN gusers or master ofa vessel ic ‘Was & pro remlnslen of forfeiture and for patdon of the antes The Tart, UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. SATURDAY, Oct. 13.—-Match, $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. E. B. named r. m, Prat J. Wiliams named b- rat Time, 2:59, On Monday next a fifty mile race against time will come off at the Union Course, Spangle being the horee selected. The distance has to be performed in four hours. Yimorta, Broan Rock Covrss—Fourtn Day, tor’s purse, $300, two mile heats B dis, James Talley’s b. ¢. Sebastopol, by Tally-H: ©. Green's ch. f, Linds, by Belahaezay 2 ?°"** $33 0. P, Hare’s b, h. Michael Angelo, re. 33 8 Time, 8:46 3:61-9:54: ple was great, aad several gentlemen present expressed | ie knowledge of the constitution and gencral health of asion to say that there bas not been in the town of in all foreign ports through the Department of | much on board since her arrival, Thomas in represented by the slave to ..'¥@ been very kind | Thomas Palmer, Ht sllinger, T Pal Octe 11.—-Proprie- | the bi ed. eres re Pores eas ws 4a UNITED BATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. A Ocr, 13.—Ihe “Onited ‘talles vs. Joseph Wagner.—This case was resumed this morning by the defence p Mrs. Frey, wite‘of tte" botfatny hotise keeper,’ who cor borated the testimony of her husband as to Waguer being in bed up to 8 pr.4 o'clock onthe 3d of August, the day on which Cook swore he met Mitt inthe Bowery. A mo- tion ‘was made to dismias the charge on the discrepancy in the indictment as to the name of the party alleged to have been enlisted. This was denied. Mr. Ogden Hoffman having summed up fog the defense, and the District Attorney for the prosecution, ‘The Court proceeded to charge the jury, by saying that their duty was a very simple one—to inquire whether ‘Wagner, the person charged, was guilty: of hiring the . SEW ¥ORE-SRRALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14,1666. Letter from Judge Stuart. TO THE PUBLIC. In view of the prosecutions instituted against me by the late Grand Jury—preferring three indictmente—and of the manner in which 'have been treated’ to the preju- dice of my character, and the question of my guilt or in- in of e fair trial, it is meoesaary, for comme oh Se etre ee apd the ty, tT pegaounes the charkee 6 orime made me to be utferly w: it tion upon which it ‘ conduct can.be shown. ‘accusation is, that woman, named Mini Levey, was charged in ber last, tor comy with her husband (as ia said), with 6 we of silk of the value of $27, and was committed to snawer in default of bail im $300; thar sub- equently I took bail for the man, and also made an order for the of the woman, but no oe mec for her can now be found with the Clerk ofthe Court. I can only: say that Ihave no recollection of the transaction. Of this Lam certain—that whatever may have been the reason for omi| to require bail in her case, as well as perfon named Cook to go beyond thé'limits of the United States, with the intent that he, (Cook,) when ho went Leyond the limits~ef the United States, was to be en> aged as asoldler for a foreign government?, The Court eligve that all the counts.in-the indietment charged ~kat the rereon hired was ot the name of Abraham Cook— with: the exception of the last count—where the Grand Spry, aay the pame of the person was unknown to them, It is not necessary to refer to. any: enactments -of Con- gress, except the one on which this indictment is found, The-act of 1618; seys — { Berton shal, within the tertiots. or urd anol ‘ocullat see bi cctoge tevcad ° intl jaredletion ot sre iat tobe golon: soldier.or-a marine Sn ee privateer, every person so offending “be tr a ie si noe Gxceoding #LW00, kt inclined, gentlemen, to dispose of an exception of this kind in & charge to a jury; and J, therefore, insfrict you,’ for the purposes of this trial, that if the person waa' known always.in this country by thename of Abraham’ Cook--notwithatanding the difference of pronunciation or! epelting of the’name in another country—thdt that is sufficient, and that it would-mike no difference; and that the exception on the part of the defence is of no avail. The Court .will lay down certain rules:iof law—' you, ‘gentlemen, being ju of the fact. The! law’ upon which’ this prosecution is founded provides that Lio"pers6n aball hiré “or retain another persort to en- list or enter himself to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted or enticed into’ the ser- vice of a foreign government aa a eoldier. If one person merely; informs another: that it he went to Halifax or any foreign country he cam be enlisted as a soldior in the service of a foreign government, this ix no offence against the law of Congress. In such a case there has been no hiring or retaining in promise of hire on either aide; there has only bern information given, snd the law of Congress does not punish any one for such information given, it only panishos when there has been a hiring or retaining. Any resident of the United States basa right fee to Halifnx with the Intent to enltsty that ts lawful; tis not opposed to the‘law of Congress upon whic! this ‘indictment is found; but it is not lawful: for. an, one, by, any consieration paid, or promi-ed to be pald, | to engage another person to go to Hulifax with the intent, upon such pervoy ggresing t0g0, on the part of euch other person, to be enlisted or entered, when he arrives at Hulifx, in tho service of the British government as a seldier, or in the service ‘of any other foreign govern- nient 24.0 soldier, If Cook agreed with Wagner that_he could gu beyond the limits of the Uniled States,-to Hall- fax, ard enlist #8 a doldier under the British govern- ment, and if the consideration or inducement of auch agreement on the part of Cook was a promise on the part of Wagner that he Cook, when he should so enlist, should receive $30 advance, and should slxo ieceive $10 a month for his services as a -sol- dier, or if a part or the whele of the cmsideration for such agreement on the part of Cook, was the payment of the passage of Cook from New York to Boston, or & promise to pay such passage—or if the consideration of ruch agreement, or reason, or motive, which led to it, was any other {Promise of ‘money by Wagner, or any other valuable thing, and if Cook when he entered into such agreement, upon any such consideration, had the intent to go to Halifax and there be enlisted or entered as a soldier tn the service of the British govecament—~ then the offence enacted by the act of Congress upon which the indictment is founded is complete, and Wagner must be deemed guilty—so thnt you see that the mere giving of information i not sufficient; the mere startirg to go is not sufficient—there must be some inducement, such as I have stated to you; then the offer is complete; then there isa violation of the act of Congress. If the testimony of Cook caunot be depended upon, then the prosecution must fail. (Here the Judge reviewed the testimony of Cook.) Ihave said, if Cook cannot be entire- ly relied on, the prosecution must fail, In reply to his testimony the defence gy, that Wagner was not in the Bowery, on the 24 of August, and particulatly betweea eleven and twelve o’clouk, when Coook swears thia ar- rapgewent was mide betwoen them, ani they say that Wagner was confined to his bed during the waolo of the morning, and that he did not get from his bed until be- tween three and four o'clock, and that he lett for Boston by the boat betwen four and five o'clock. It the fact is, that Wagner was in his bed at that time, then he was not in the Bowery; and if the fact is that he was in the Bowery, then he was not ia bed. It was for the jury to determine to whom they would give the credit—whether to Cook, on the part of the prosecution, or to the three witnesses for the de- fence; they cannot all epeak the truth. Itis a sound maxim of uw when there are one or more witnesses tea. titying toa fact—it is for the jury to look to the wit- nesees, and say whether either one or other of them is tehing the truth. The jury are to see which are the wit- nesses who have no object to gain. The defence claims that the three witnesses they introduced have no object to gein; and they claim thut Cook bas an object in the conviction of Wagner, and that is to escape the penalty of the law himself, The day appears to be fixed—on ail sides they eay it was the thitd of August—then the three witnescos for the defence could not have told the trath, if Wogner was. in the Bowery, and Cook could not hav told the truth if he (Wagner) wasin bed at that time. It in the duty of the government to establish. the case be- yond all reasonable doubt to the jury, and if you should not be eatisfied beyond all reasonable doubt, you will give a verdict for the defondant. If you are satisied, You are bound to find him guilty, ‘The Tistrict Attorney asked the Court to charge that the jury are entirely in possesaton of the facta, and were the s of the credibility of the witnesses. e Court so charged. ‘The jury in about three quat- ters of an hour brought in a verdict of guilty. Mr. Hoffman notified the Court of hs intention to make a case for argument, Another Sianve Case in Boston, from the Boston Telegraph (free soil), October 10.} 2i9f about the 2028 of September lsh the sehooaer atilda, of Bangor, Me., Eager, lay in the por ot incl gonville, Fla,, loading white pine luraber for bos- ton, The mate of the schooner enticed a colored man, slave, on doard, on promise of securing his freedom, ant hid him in the hold. When the craft was four days out, the fugitive was discovered by one of the crew, and notice given to the master. Capt. Eager kindly treated the slave, and allowed him every liberty on board his vossol. In the meantime the owner missed his property, and supposing he had departed in the Matilda, sont elther word or an agent to this city to capture the fagiive upon his arrival. “Application was made to the requisite quar- ter, and a writ for the arrest secured. mnstable George J. Cooledge, stationed at the United States Court House, was put in possession of the document. During the latter art of last week he was diligently seeking out the vossel, but it nad not then arrived. Ex Coosa le se. Bat man, now of ie Custom Howse, eg! 2s scent for {his kind of business byjvoluntarlly proosedldg i Charlestown, supposing the vessel might possibly put in there. On Saturday morning, however, the Matilda arri and proceeded to a whart just above the North free bri ‘on the South Boston side of the stream, and began to dis- charge. Here the mate, either from fright at the sera, into which he had got, or from the base motive of receiv- ing n: reward for the return of the fugiti the man @, tol back to his master, and otherwise brutally t t ‘The poor fellow, not’ daring to do Marita) nonetiagty remained on board till yesterday morning. ’ Information of his preence coming to the eurs of sume of the anti. ery citizens, a writ of habeas corpus was obtained frm the Supreme Court, and placed In the, custody of Deputy Sheriff Irish. . Proceeding to the vessel, the ofterr ld find nothing of the slave, and was told curily by the mate that he was “gone.” Ife exhibited, likewino, & hye inclination to give any information whatever on e su thus, and in casting about, a batioas and shooless eo man, in a plantation suit, was found on board the nome er Gazelle, also of Bangor, lying near by, bound for Jack- sonville, and about ready to ‘afl It was apparent that this was the man for wi they were looking, who had Leen pur on board the returning vessel, in foar of trouble from longer yt him on board the Matilda. As the To Stew of the. Stila "severely deseeey, cee ise hy , rally deserted, 1 vessel in the custody of a bo; ‘only. piace ‘The fugitive, not waiting to leave, jumped from the craft, and was soon placed in @ partiage with some of his friends, and ere many hours ela) was mtg reach of any epee % TaDy been fully », in case of any re. sistance or ¢laim by the national officers, to put in f A ration the 8 of the personal li act of 0 last session; but the cult#e of events, as narrated, ren- dered these uni a ‘The captain of the Mattids 1004 not seem to have been d during the whole tobi. This morning return was made .vrit of habeas corpus by Sheriff Irish, to the alg > »,'ored man as described was found upon the vessel . tn the writ, nor was the master of said vessel to by fo.'M4} hence. the requisition to have the man reateatoed ot his liberty” before the court could not be complied with. Exoreaent xp MURDER—Tho Tiy;masville (italy wets et oe canes, feat Ral fount 7 om the 4th Inst. Joha Qin, 98 , eloped with Miss Martha Wi veh ter of Woodson Wilcox, of Telfair premier aad oe aw into Coffee county, to the house of Mr. dohn Hill whate they were married by Alex. Mobley, a Justice of ‘the Ine ferior Court. After they had been united the ithfal conple started for the house of the bridegroom's tat but while passing » rmall creek on the teal eke Mine , was shot in the back ani instantly kill: Hin wife went back to tho first house, whieh was Mr. Jonathan Asbley’s, and gave the information that hee husband had been killed. “Suspicion rests upon the fac ther of the young lady, and he has appearance at the next Superior Court of Terie Pt Bl > mated: al Imprisoned D0i exveoding three years There bas been an tion taken to the proof offered to sustain the cl , Which exéeption is, that if any; thing is proved, is not proved: that: this: de- feudant. reained -one;-and if he did that, that, person waa not Abraham Cook; and if any.one was hired,| it was a different m from Abraham andithat a |, yerdict should be given for the dofenda: am neve? ia that if he went ‘on shore he would be arrested and sent | son, New vores he friends of the fugitive were Hot to be disappointed | Hillot, Hem hi, there was notatentional wrong fo what 1 did. An- other charge is, rocured a nifle prosequé . fered:in th eate-ofone Cougrove, and received a bribe for Going so. In this mutter of bribery, brought upon the evidence ofa woman named Duvalve or ly, I declare myself perfectly innocent, and soin the end, will the public and my friends find mo tobe. 1 ask that’pub- Vic opinion may be suspended until all ‘the facts of the case appear on my trial. In the third iadiotment it is al- leged that I conspired with officer Elder to defeat justi by requesting the District Attorney to delay the tater aman. Ray until the next term. The facts of rea case, fe Tam told {oor t Rave no ate enw ry the matter are Raphael was on. 5 - Bia oesety bad Hoties'te bring hist tuto court for andwith s friend applied to me, lwo that the princi- wasabsent from the city, and desired that I would Ask the District Attorney to defer the case until the next torm, when he should'te fortheoming. It is probable I did 60, and this, at most, is all I did or know of the mat- ter: ; ‘There are the cases against me. I shall meet them fearlenaiy, and have no apprehensions of their consequen- the injury the fact of being indicted will rect seaaianaecan os a "SH STUART. Base Ball. ‘_, PUTNAM VS. ASTORIA CLUB. “The return gatie with the above two clubs was played yesterday on tlie Putnam Ground, East Brooklyn, and resulted in favor of Putnam,-23-to 2—the greatest defeat of the season. We never s¢w better. batting than the Putnam displayed for the time they have been organized, and the-play of R. Godwin, ‘es catcher, was’ math ‘a1: mired:-: Phe Astoria have not improved vastly since we last saw them; noxt season they may come -out, better ‘After the game they all returned to the Riding School, where they: were liberally.entertained by the Putnam's. ‘The Kuickerbcoker, Gotham and Columbia ‘street clubs were‘ ably-r sented, and ifthe weather had not beon so cold more Indies would have been on the ground. PUTNAM CLU More R. J. Godwin. wl ecomscoom Morrell, Nash... i 8 Baldwin Total...ecsscecesess BO Total... os Pitcher—Dakin. Pitcher—Valentine. Catcher—R. T. Godwin. Catcher—Edwards. Judge—F. Jackson. Judge—Edwards. Referee—W. H. Orummond, of the Knickerbocker. Marine Affairs, Tue Scuooxgr Tuomas W. Oxcort, Bourne, master, from Paltimore for Troy, New York, with a full cargo of coal, went ashore on the outer bar, opposite South Oyster bay, L.L, at 4 P.M. yesterday. Capt, Tilyou, with the schocner Splendid and wrecking materials, has been despatched to her ars stance. The Thos. W. Oleott isa gocd veesel, of 204 tons, built at Port Jefferson, L. L, in 1854, aud is owned by Win H. Dewitt & B. F. Bourne, of Albany. * ‘The steamship North Star, Copt. Wamaek, sailed yes- terday for Southampton and Havre with 107 passenge: ‘The steamship Knoxville, Capt. Ludlow, from Sa- vannah, and James Adger, Capt. Turner, from Charleston, arrived yesterday. We are under obligations to the pursets of each for papers, Naval Intelligence. The U.S. frigate Independence, Capt. Josiah Tatnall, ariived at fan Francisco 13th ult. from Callao. Her officers and crew were all well. ‘The U. 8. sloop of war Decatur, Capt. Sterrett, sailed from San Francisco on the 7th ult. on a cruise. ‘Ihe revenue cutter W. 1. Marcy, Capt. Cornell, sailed from San Francisco on the 8th ult. on a cruise. ‘The U.S. sloop of war Vandalis, Capt. Pope, sailed fcom Guam for China,on the 24th of July, all well. ‘the U. 8. surveying steamer John’ Hancock, Uapt. Stevens, was to gail from Hakodadi on the 29th of June on a.crufse, ‘the Navy Department have late advices from the frigate Constellation, now in the Mediterranean, unler the comimand of Capt, Bell. She arrived at Gibraltar on the 8th of September, from Fayal. Since leaving Fayal those cn {his ship had been remarkably healthy. She was to have left on the 15th ultimo for Spezzia. News by the atl. Snow fell to the depth of an inch, in Milwaukie on the the 5th inst. The Presivent has officially recognized Felipe N. Casudo as Consul of Peru, at New-York. ‘The Post Office at East Newfield, Tompkins county, N. Y , has been discontinued. Personal Intelligence: AMERICANS IN PARIS. Americans registered at the bavking office of Livingston, Wells & Co. Paria. Sevt. 26, 1856-V. de Boisaubin, W. B. brook, james. U. L. Sharj Sanderson, Dr. G. Richmond, A. Th 8. B, Tathill, = Bias ‘pateen, E. F. y homas, P. L. Frenean, E. 7, Dickinson, New York; J. M. Gonnell, H. W. Faget, J. Haseteln, Penn. J B. Kirly, ©, Stetson, D. B. Waleu t, Odio; Sew, J hon: He tucker, Gray, G. F. Kennedy, eA Massachusetts; B. Allen, R. I. * ARRIVALS. From San Francisco via Nicaragua, in the steamship Nor- thern Light:—Mr and Mra Borlea, 8 a Wi ’ Dounel on, G O Preston, A Powers, TS Bates and tamily. Gov Abernethy, T Kirby and ly, c ranlop, W , Hansoota La RATA Gelisientt GPithe thas etl, Wel jo, ‘o's Messenger, arber, ent D H'Barker, W G Edge "Sit . W' Adams, Mr. Noble Miss M A Brown, Mr Bowman, Mr Sandusky, J War- Col W 1, Lawes, M A Scott, Mrs, Myrick, De le, Dr Sheldon, TP. LP Morehouse, A §' Mat- 8 Smith, OT Bryant, K Watts, W Graves, J Bushford, A Bilis, H Fox, A T Vaughan, OT Gass, Mr Bauer, C Davia, John Seward: R Richardson,'S Thompson, C Rick, A K Hilt S Augustus, WR Philips, HB Cutter, A A Murdock, ¢ W ileit, RJ Mattox, FC Adama, E Fields, G Stacy, O Pond, © Rice, @ Johnson, A W Brite, C J Watson, J Porter: fleld, I’ Hunt,S J Barstow, J.C Tuttle, WR Call, WH Prat, HK Cornell, M Lake, W A Wasson, AA Hall, and 32310 the Ke, From Savannah, ia steamship Knoxeillo—Hon Jno E Ward, Miss GN Rinshari, ? A Scranton, Mias Mackay, Mrs Andrew Law and servant, W H Siles, GS Hardaway, On aio ag Mills, Edward Foote, Miss V'R Ely, F K Ely, 1, Griflin—6 in the steerage. From Charleston. in steamship James Adger—MraM Greene, Mis M F Greene, Mrs man, Capt John Cole, Capt James Dolby and wite, W G Bancroft, J W Butt, DS Lowe, G W Joknson, JC Sprague, P L Beale, Jao P Kennedy, B Vorco- rar—10 in the steerage. - For Havre, in the steer aRTeRyS. wre, in the steamship North Star—Chas jolt Ward, dr. New York: Matihew G Bates, og | indy, New Orleans; Salvador Millet y da Bunoval, Cadiz; La- ther Atwood, Boston; Rafe! Duany, John Dusny, and Ocia- viano Duany, Cuba; Chas Hamnagle, U8 Consal (o Caleatta 4 British India;’ Edwin V Welch, Eugene Laborde, ot; Oy Clark, New York; Mrs WM Fellows, two 8, werett, Mra Creighton and son, New +8 Kaster, Robt E Kelly, Dr James Cautse, 8 Fraace; Geo Dickenson, Chas Rawle, N Kalm, VG Poster, A Lagrave, Joho'§ Kimm, Gatoaand Wolf’ Le Se chmide hay We apd r and servant, Prof W 8 Tyler (Amherst College Strong, George Washburn. Boston; R L Mother, binghamton; M lady, mot i Stevens, wife and servant, ; Francis Spt Peter Ws Dr chan A Latohean, Livin "0D, ity Geo oH 5 Saman; Wm Wh l three ehiiiren aud ser: M New York; MJ Burns, vant, Mobile; _ New Orieane; 38 Wiitams, do; B Chote Bas i Puilstelphin;' WC Richards, J J Bilss, WH Parker, Shor” brooke, UB} Juliua Schumann, W Voisin, Now York! Mar- shail Henshaw, Byfield, Mass; & 8 James, N Y; Thos Riley, R ry Weet and lady, NO; P Morving, Chasand’ W Hawkins, D Richter, jady and two children, N Y; F Dufen- “thale, B Alexander, ‘Mies Ames and Misses’ Jameson, New fork—Te 107. For Riehibend de, Willam Blosslagham, lady add two eulldcens A Hee neor 1, Thomas Lr: qj ond indy? Mra J © Talbot and two children, G Racine Bettany | edema Joon Peters. 8G sdame, De Donelson Mige Math P Hal, A yy © Pottar wt a Very pressing invitation | 23in the steer te Cavern, per steamship Alahasa—=Fenti - temelr and lady’ "Mies Gocelia Hlantnglap, @ Parkincest om Howard and lady, Mies. SAlinor, Mise Hudbard. Hurlburt Mavs W ins, A P Wightman, William & Wheeler, M hada. my Pg ot el © Will and , ‘wood, 4 rong, Mins i i i ‘dy ‘hd child; Mrs’ Vendor, Dahiet vecron »» lady and two i Miss A: ‘Miss Farah A Prait, ‘Willian H Atwood, James I Atwood. 's Grumen, OFC Dr Nunn, H Hyde, Willan H Miller, Chai ‘Uhamberiain, ‘Miss Ella M. ly i Pusidwine John Mure, Charles teed P HB Davis pag Imeranda, food, indy and two chili Wwoenitiroe, Gatvin Ook ena Mire Vaughan, Miss Hubbel ard, Mre Dela & Wi : guamenei h eae » Resch, CQ. ~, Facche P il e ay Bacche:, ¥ core.“ Jobn Strong, Wit Amy, sind 45 in ‘he wBOEsat erry en , due ADS ae From Havana fou and ‘25th, due at New Work 17th New York 24, arriving at Havana 8th and Nea Oricuas 106. From New Orleans 20th, Havana 234, ue at New York 28th. Karue Orr New Grawina—From New York 17th, ar- tito eenoerae eo Ww New York in arriving at Havang Hin due at yw York | from Now a2 ow tok ai Canawaa—From New York 25th, arrit at Havana 30k Now Otleane'3d." Prom: New Oricaos %, Havana 12, and Ne due et New York 1; THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA: HINA. The following may be of value to those who have correspond: ‘ence with — maail eaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each ‘Arrivesat Gibraltar about the 9th and 26th of aame month, ‘Arrives at Malia shout tbo 1k Aha SUN. of eatubstuonta. ‘Arrives at Alexandria about the 16th of same and 4h of fol- lowing month, cape i yeates Bust about the 20th or Ast of same and Sth Or 6th of oAricee at ‘Adén about the 25th or 20th of same end 10th or wing mouth... Biome Leaves Aden about th of same and day of arri- val Tor Banshay and Have es for ‘dion a Srila Indien Rory esamer. arrives at Bombay about the 3d to Sih to 2iat of following month P. and O. Seamer arrives et Polat de Galle about the Gia or f following month. Tth and 23d to 23d of foll 5 Leaves, de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer has already arrived which takes the maton. or Wthand 23th and ‘Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 2h of ‘and Bist or Ast mi pore about the 16th or nt ore about 12 hours afier arrifal. Witter at tlong ong tthe th and Sts or 10th jong Kong about the 22d or of, coos be el Shangh: aves nex for Shanghae, Two tain leave Englan aah on the 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same ‘Ume as the Southampton mail. All packages and letters intended for the New Yore Hiei should be seated. £ Port of New York, October 13, 1855. CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah—S I, Miichill. Steamship Marion, Foster, Charlestoa—Spoiford, Tileston Epamanlo, Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond—Ludiam & Plea- wucas, San Fraaciseo—Farl & Weed. Ship Emerald Isle, Cornish, Liver pool—Tapscott & Go. Ship Racer, Ainsworth, Liverpoo\—D Ogden. Ship Deutchiand, Poppe, Hambur2—Beck & Kunhard. er. Pusha, Barnes, New Urieans—C © Duncan & Co, Ship Diadem, Webber New Orleans—W & T Frost. i . Leddy, Galtesion—J H Brower & Co. iba, Leavitt, Sisui—A Patrullo, Brig Rimma, Pitts, Para—Coruing, Bento & Co. Brig Indian Queen, “Mares, St Johns, NF—DeWoll, Starr Brig Arcadian, Willson. Garden Key—Benner & Deake. Schr Wm Woodbury, Manning, St Ritts—B F Metcalf, Schr HE Bishop, Bourne, St Parre—Brelt, Son & Co. Schr Elizabeth Aun (Br), Ross, St John N&—D R De Woiff. Schr Sunny South, Weeks, Sivannah—Van Brunt & Slaght. Behr bvdia Aune, Voorlices, Richmond—Van Brunt & Siaght, Schr Ovoca, Ireland, Elizabeth City-—Jobuson & Slagat, & Schr J Price, Price, Ballimore—Lord & Quereau. Schr 8 8 Curtis, Wrisley, Phtladelphia—J W Mckee. Schr Plymouth Rock, Lay Bostoh—Dayton & Sprague. Sehr Ata tie, ts Salem —R 'W Ropes & Co, Sehr a 8, ‘are! i Behe WO quest, Selleck, New Haven—Master. Sloop J Lany r, Fall River—Master, pher, Barke Rloop Rhode Isinnd, Hull, Providence—Master. Propeller Jackson, Layfield, Baltimore—Cromwell’s Line. Propeller Wesiern Port, Berry, Portiand—Cromwell’s Line. ARRIVED. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, Nic, Oct Gtith passengers and specie, 10 © Morgan. Oot $, of Ke est, signal zed schr Louise, standing W (hence for’ Mobile); Mh, ‘at $ PM, Jat 32 51, Jon 77 O4, signalized bark Growler, Sianding N (tom New Orleans for Boston). Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, Oct 10, with mdse passengers, to8 L' Mitchill, Lith inst, at 11 PM, 35 miles South of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship State of Georgia: at 12 midnight, 28 miles 8 of Hatteras, exchanged sig- th steamship Augusta, hence fr Savannah. mship James Adgor, Turner, Charleston, with mde and ‘Tlieston & Co. On Thurads: . toNpotlord, Tileston & Co. at 8 PM, Babs Hiterae tearing NWP, exchanged slgnala with: sea State of Georgia, from Philadelphia, bound §; at 9:40 PM, miles NE of Haiteras, exchanged signals with'steamanip Au. gusta, bence for Savanab. okee (of Charleston), Stein, Bordeaux, 33 days, with to D St Arnaut. Lawrence (of Warren, Me), Wail, Guantanama, PR, Ri, 20, with Lane! to J W Elwell. Brig Victoria Ursula (Br), Lenoir, Pictou, 10 days, with coal, toa ys ir), Hennebery, St John, NB, 5 days, with See ™ Sehr Ny Thomnas, Virginia. Sehr fda Matilnrd, Hudson. Alexandria, DC, 4 days. Schr Somerset, Sterling, Baltimore, 6 days. Schr Wm Thomas, avis, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr £mith Tuttle, Baker, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr J Tinker, Booth, Calais, 12 days. tatesman, Weeks, Addison, 8 days. Hewett, Rockland. Schr Richard Bullwinkie, Perry, Rockland. Poiter, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Brig Ormus, Baker, New Bedford. Schr Pearl, Keller, New Bedford. Schr Elien Rodman, Osgood, New Bedford. Schr G Waller, Havens, Provincetown. Sehr Ji Kelley Schr H 7500, Scbr Granite Lodge, Poule, Gloucester. Sebr Cyrus Chamberlin, Hallett, Alban Pe Totten (Cromwell’s Line), ye. BELOW. One brig, anchored outside the Hook. for Boston. forley, Baliimore, 234 SAILED. %s Rocmahing North Star, ans; Aiemame, hep me charleston; wn, ke; 8 aret vans, London; Camden, Charleston, tan ‘Wind during the day WSW. cH ship 8ca tat San Francisco, sailed from New orien a bee alld orate i ey ARE See eedaar es Hangs c ee eee bore north 500 miles nt, since which had light winds aod calms. wo + nd it .» was a] rn five days a4 pee i bho aus ‘2th, thion iis, and bad light winds aud calms mow! of tbe ume stove. Ship Hindoo, at came round Capo Horn in fine weather. wi Hi dap os Saf tad Turing wove tims maa minds, oA the ‘Muster Shee = ‘in Jon. 115, ad moucra’® winds until within the las trae meet int, sp cH int oe dare miles of this port for thé Jast eight Jays. Gertrude and Maria sailed from San Peamsi?0o ior Cal. her ‘26th, and proc6eeded ry Bes fon Shi calm. After leavin; the run from there to Val ered @ Norther, which continued 5 days. Crosse Eirncr ‘Aug 12, in Jon 100, and bad light northerly winds wate Within ihe last three days, Bark Atma, at do, parce! Cayo Horn in fine weather; crossed the Equator Aug 1%, i ae Hight winds “aad. t of the time sine Jn Jon 118, and bad light winds and calms Ao, reports April 3, in lat 80 &, 1 % 69 ottey hadt decks swept, 18 bers: ha he Bae eet nap bad strong uortheriy winds most of the time since: Lacxomp—At ort 11th inst, uenttital clipper sche of tone, called he Westend crvict Wy Capt OPed Nickerson, and others of Hanvers, aid to be commanded by Capt N, ja, Boston soi lent,’ by Mocers FA HO Briggs, South Roy ‘on, a splendid alt per ship of 1860 tons nited the Pate Wied of ee Raq. abd others, of Boston, ‘and intended At NeW London, Conn, Ist inst, a bark of 430 tons register. nemned after bor Wutlder, Whe Rarinel Mosely ‘com by by of she Chatles laalory. and manded by Capt Parker, former] , Iadesigned to rap in Eagle & ui Ya line of Sout pack ele. most Tel Marine Report. NEW ORLEA’ t12—Arr ships Cilfton, Williams; Cal cutta, and Milton, NYork; Thomas Jefferson, Boston. sit mfpa colon Racer” inlaw ot he nab Crocker, in tow of iu! tuntsees, both for ¥ ork. NRWPOMT Qletcury Ole, Ot BeAr brig) P fi F Pledaphe ot Bowon, es ys, jforihpert, si Boston from Savannah, nto dry dock. nod foal 9 ‘which was ashore v Ranx Sanoors, oo Lovell’s Ueland 11th, got Sc mn G B Stoate, at Charleston 10th inst from Philate! e a4 la:telpbia, ry Bye ay Sove'e rat ‘no damage. ern . light 1s 109 feet : PP the gt a 108, fpet.abore the Ground, and 1: ‘The light wil be visible 1a good wosther at « distence of ‘The Huminkting apparetis ia, lens of the necond order Be eign ot ares pee aed twill bes ried by taabe ‘ill be shown, and outloud dutteg cory night % ae fe ei ings have te ‘ ian owing magnetic bearings, baw yeen taken from tt Ton byho stant 63 males. Henne hour 5 abl Sn Jackrov's Ledge, dlatant 4 miles, " Boutheast Rock, SE by §, distant 4 miles. Simms 83K, distant 8 miles, ae Buoy on Petit Menan Bar, N 3 W, 1 miles. Baker's Island. W by 8, ‘miles. By order of the Lighthouse Bodrdar es tise Inspee -Distetet. Portland, Me, Sept 10, Br ose TAPER BARS AND INLETS. Depth, of weater om the Bars. and nies of Cape Feat Rive fepoPtea' yy 8B Davis, foreman of class No 4 of Shaye messurement iP 3 oa) taken allow Wwater:— Ni Bar, 6 {cet 6 inches, Tolgt .J feet; gents ae earTer ible Te ‘The Site rose 7 tee! on the day the above messure ‘was taker SCREW FILE BEACON OX THE MIDDLE GROUND, SAND KEY CHAP FLOR! Xoten ube elHect ae PN end ont priegeronret Bond Key Cuanne!, harbor of key West. ‘This woes }, On & te malin ; at 8% " (2 W). - G80 @ , Lient Topographical Bagineérs, | Philadelphia, Oot 6, 1855. x . | BAKER'S ISLAND ranmnovs MALNE, Notice is here! iven that a new lighth< " be wi a brown, end the tron work ofthe fauterh is black. ‘The centre of the light is 35 feet above_the ne \bove the level of ordinary water. The and 10 t wril} be vieibl) weather” st diotauce of 3 naulleal sles ee mina in ratar isa Freane) lens of tier, nnd. the ight wil besa (red Tight unl the la Jasons Tees when a fixed ght, vas ied b will be shown, a wlll be continued ‘every bight thereafter. ‘Lhe following bearings have ( taken tguibouse:Hear fuland Tignihouse. NW by. We fe: Pele Menta Nahibowna, Bby fy, distant 18 distant 3 malles. ment on Bunker's Dry Led: Nb; ahr: sien silage Tixhthouse £ It Dist ANKUIN, Lighthouse tor, Portiang, Me, Sept is, 1805) cil FOG BELL AT FORT CARROLL, SOLLEA’S POINT FLATS, PATAPSC( IVER, MD. Xi A Bell, to be hung in fos has, erected near the light at For? it Flats, SEE arcades Sie eR cut wiry tian elevated on a frame work about level of the river. It will str ke alx times per minute at intervals of ten, and can be heard st » distance of from one to five miles, ing to the force and direction of the wind. iy order of the Lighthouse Board. H JC DUANE, Licut Corps of Engineers. | Baltimore, Sept 19, 1365. - } ‘The new light ship Brandywine has arrived et the Fi thot Bank, Capes of he Delawares aay ‘The Light Vessel stationed on the Middle Ground, off Strat) see Caaet Yonrelaationes on, the Recaie, rons, on Se place will Be supplied by a large boat trom the Navy Yard.) ‘Whalemen. } 3> See news columns. Bld from Edgartown 11th sche Washington, Figher, Atiants! ‘At Port Dauphin, Madagascar, in Sune, John & Bdward} SmMoard fou July Int, ships Abigail, Tay! Swhs; Lydia ‘a! 4 3 , lor, 8 wha; Leonard, 1 wh: Chandler, Price rh: ‘Thome, Nye. Sor Columbia, 6 wh: Ocmulgee, 2 wh; Geo Washi y G Carroll’ 2 wh; Cleero, wh: Bk Milvroos, 380 bbls wh a sp. Up fo July Ist note of the ships bad done much this a fon. All bad suffered more or less from the tempestuous wea ther which had prevailed up to the above date. 1 SFOKEN—Bept 6, lat $0, lon 27 61, Coren, of NLopdon. An Am ship steering —5 showtes 0 while sgual with f tor U wes sigualived np dale, ak Sie ow ee Brig Men), jlizabeth, from New Orl for Havana, Oct Havana SE 100 miles. % ign Ports. Coxetawtixorix, Sept 17—In port ship Champion, J dig; would probably take invalid French rs to Fatxourn, Sept 20—Off bark Ionic, ¥*Cuiloch, from: Cayetano via Havana, for Swansea. seneuonetse, E, Sept 26—Arr ship Silas Holmes, Griffith, lephen. Coriuxeonc, Sept 22—In port ship Lexington, Stone, for Peeonon; Sept 22—1 thip BH Boody, Hussey, for N LECHORD , In port y, a York soon, pune ~ Por? Manon, Sept 30—Arr bark Eagle, Matthews, from Ge-~ oe for Malaga and Boston, touched for a clean bill othealih. LS AN, a in port brige ussell, Lane, Ocean Bird, Boyd, trom NYork, Wig. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 11—Arr sche BF Wolfe, NYork for, poly ms land brig Lilltan, Benson, Boston; sear L Endi- BOSTON, Oct. 12—Arr shi Hydra, Carney, Gottenvarg; brigs Kaloolah (Br) eee a orig: ; sobre Baral. y ompson, a J ier'Hck, ‘baltimore; to. Baw. sett, NYork. Nothing sallee, wind NE to B, with night. Atanehor in the Roads, ships WV Kent, J bark Seboois, which wad ashore on Lovell’ , and got ppuexsrort, Oct 7—Arr hark Llewellyn, BANGOR, Oct 10—Arr schra Madonna, Philadelphia; Statg EERSTE ON Bet Al Agnes, Bool to}, Hi 5 Spi Bee, ark, Nadiad Halon Josey yA cee on RE Ball atone we 7 Ym. a voy <0 2OFMe MACHIAB, Oct ee Yor Gut- faloupe, wig cary or Nee P America, Sawyer, “OF York, Bid ir Mary Alice, Hall, do. m' Jonés Harbor 7th bark Martha W fabs 10—Arr. sohr Rat Porry, Bid scho-k Pauskuor Torrid” ame Oct Jl~ Arr brig Thos Trowbridge, Duntse, AL NEW LONDON, Oct 11—Afr clence, a bany for Bristol; Ann T Bipple, do for Boston; Rondout; Biican, Biel ‘sloopa Annawan, B Newport ier Wi a tae Hewiteon, }, Hallett, fein bh rst 0 ee cusare (or venaa Fis aah ae ae nee ae 13th i SAVANN, Florida, York brig ane, Cotho, Boston. Cd ache Tee a Wb,” AM—Arr Whip Coorawatiee, Paxton, ; sok Cuba; cranes, igwieg, Yo “: Arr . Glichrist, Rappe- bark Undine, Goodell, Charleston; Orie ass sehr Re Millwinale, Cu . S-Arr schra V; 8 Shere hi ene NYork. "Bid ih eben A eld, Baltisnore; PMINGHON, “NO, Oct 11—CH brig, George, Dongine, WARESAM, Oct 5—Arr sehr Notus, Gumey, NYurk. ia th sehra Edward F; 2 : . \e orks Oh, Angles, Hesse do ne Sad Sicanger, Pinker, 3