The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1855, Page 8

Trial of Michael Gorman for the Murder of Charies Jo&nsen. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Judge Dean, and Justices Stryker and Emmons. Court resumed the above trial yesterday morning, ‘The 24 ‘and the room was crowded with apeetators. looked calm and pale. Joriah Casler recalled. Livingston met me with the prisoner, and him as the man. recognized Crosé-examination—I1 first met Gorman at the junc- tion of DeKalb avenue and jold street; he was ing slong quietly; Tat onee caught old of him by the arm, wud raid “Ywant you,” he looked around at me, and said ‘what do you want of met’’ in a quick tone of voice; | replied, “that éon’t mae any difference; I want you to go slong with me;” I then turned him round; the next words he said “you go to nell” in an agitated tone; I had hoid of his lett arm, aud was dragging bim along; I asked him if he was not ashamed to stab and butcher men in this way? he sald No, oy Jeaus, I'd butcher 400 of them, and you's too;’’ I him then to be still and behave himself, there was another officer with me at the time, officer Skidmore} after we got round to Raymond street he said be would kills million; he was so boisterous sometimes that he could ve heard for several blocks; I smett Hiquor when I first took hold of him; he appeared to be very much ated and excited all the time; I took him.to the Fourth district ation house. ‘Wm. T. Skidmore, policeman, eworn—Was with Cusle when the arrest of the prisoner was made; proceeded t the place in answer to an alarm rap and saw two men tying there, and one axked me to take care of him, Fay- wg he was stabbed; went out of Fulton avenue and saw a man entering Gold street; sa* biood on his overalls; Officer Casler came up and we to"k hold of him at the same time; we put the nippers on him, and tooka knife from his pocket; proceeding along met Livingston, and ye said the prisoner was tte man; prisoner was refr: for; tik Y, and we etruck hiw several times; said he would to kill fuur hundred irishmeu, and would ‘ike to kill a too, you Imsh s——» of b——s; afterwards said he would like to kill a militon, Cross-examination—Casler asked Liviogston if that was the man ond he said it was; he went into the station house quietly when we got Lim there, By the Court—There ax blood on his overalls before he was struck. By the defence—He sai once my name is Gorman, and 1am the terror ot Raywous street; I asked what he stavbed them for, and hi said that they had stabbed him on the thumb; there was something said by him about boots, don’t recellect what; about the time he said they stabbed him he talked «out the boote. By the prosecutiou—sv no wound upon his thumb. Wm. Babcock, sworn—Is resident surgeon’of the cit; hospitel, and testified to condition of the wounded men wheu brought to the institution; Charles Johnson was ina badly wounded und dying condition when [ first saw him: he ‘had five wounds; one in the abdomen, two upon the left buttock, one in the right arm and the other on the left chest, he died about two and a half hours sfter admission from hemorrhage of these wounds. Benjamin Velsor, policoman—testatied t> being called to the scone of the affray in the neighborhood of 1 o'clock, on the morning of the Ist of July; one of the men lying on the sllewatk was McGee; saw a man named Sauley, who was —< out tome, The remainder of this wit- nesses testimony was corr borativeof that already given. Charles Bush, sworr—Lives in Fulton avenue, and en the night in Lape saw a man going upin the middle of the street; he had on a straw hat and overalls; went down tothe corner in consequence of the alarm rap, aud learned that a man had been stabbed. John Kennedy testifies to seeing the two Johusons on that night, after they were wounded. ‘The prosecution here rested, and the Court took a re- cess. TT DEFESCE, Mr. Haddon, of counsel for defence, made his 0] bas | statement in which he concoded the death of Charles a Robert Johnson, but thought that the prisoner in this case should not suffer the extreme penalty of the law. ‘The counsel then addressed a few remarks to the Court as fo what statute the offence came under. If the prisoner ia not guilty, as charged, then it must be justifi- able homicide. If, according to the testimony presented, the act of murder wus committed without any justi- fication on the part of the prisoner, then it is an extra- ordinary act of murder. The human mind is actuated by some motive, but there hxs beea no explanation offer- ed by the prosecution—n» motive on the part of the prisoner. counsel then argued that the ner maust have been laburing under excitement of mind, oc- castoned by the liquor that he had imbibed the night pre- vious, and was not in a condition of reflection. Mary Gorman, «worn—I reside in Bedford; I am a sister of the prisoner; he lives in Raymond street; be lived with me for ten months, up to the time he was taken; had never seen bim but once come home drunk; he was peaceable and quiet; he olways had a fashion of getting up in his sleep, and’ it took two and three loud calls to wake him; this was very often; his conduct was always alike; at these times he would’ not say or do anything: about 27 years of age; he isa laboring man; he generally was in good health. Cross-examined—He ha« been in this country about seven ycars: he was peaceable when he got up in bia sleep: when he came home drunk, he was quiet, don't know exactly the tine; his father Uves in Raymond Mrs. Mary Gorman—I am the mother of the prisoner, Michael, at the bar; he was always a quiet boy; he is a rer; and was always at it; he was no drinker; his Ith was not very good; he would be frightened in his sleep, and it was a hard job to keep him quiet; this hap- penet frequently. Not cross-exemined. James Begly, sworn—T know Michael Gorman, thede. feadent; 1 am ® contractor; I bave resided here since 1849; I have been acquainted with the prisoner from five to seven years; I always took him to be as good a char- acter as any otber man; he was in my employ for some- tine; he was industrious, and steady, and peaceable and quiet; he was a sober man. Pa rick Sauley, eworn—I know Michael Gorman; I have known bim for ‘nine or ten wonths; I have worked in company with bim; I was with him on the night of the occurrence; Ihave always known him to be peaceable and quiet and a sober man; he is industrious and steady. Crose-examined—Don't know anything about the oc- currence of that night, I was tntoxicated; do not know whether Gorman was drunk or not; I did not see him drink. Michael MoGee, «worn—I know Gorman; have known him for ten months; he is a sober and industrious man; 1 have never seen bim 4: I was in his company on the night of the 20th of June;’ I met hie at his father's ouse. John Flinn, sworn—I reside at the corner of Navy and Bolivar streets; have lived in Brooklyn nine years; have known Gorman about five years; have always known him to bea peaceful and quiet man; never have known him to be anything else. ‘The defence here rested, and Mr. Hadden, counsel for the prisoner, summed up. Mr, Underhill, District Attorney, summed up for the le. verge ‘Jndge then charged the jury, after which they re- tired to deliberate upon their verdict, but had not agreed when the Court adjourned till this morning at eleven o'clock. Tt was understood last eventog, at a late hour, that the jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal, “Police Intelligence. j CHARGE OF DURGLARY, William Stewart was taken into custody, on Thursday officer Harper, of the Tenth ward police, charged be An burglariously entered the di ng towne Ro 68 Hester street by means of fulxe keys. accnsed was caught coming out of the premises. Justice Brennan committed the accused for trial. ASSAULT BY A SUPPOSED LUNATIC. si Yesterday morning, asa target company was comi along Greenwich atrest, a supposed Iunatic, named (ea. A. Tierney, rushed into the ranks and seized one of the members by the throat. Officer Sampson, who was a witness of the oecurrence, rushed towards the intruder for the purpose of arresting him,lwhen he dew out a pis- tol und attempted to shoot the officer. He was secured after a stout resistance, and taken to the Chief's office, where he was provided with a coll for the remainder the day. ‘Cuancs or Exnezaizunnt.—Joseph P. McDonough, a young: man, was arrested on a charge of embezzling $340 from hia employer, Augustus Donoy, a Custom House broker. ‘The t states that he gave the accused the above amount for the purpose of Paving Custom House duties, and that instead of doing #0 he aj poe the vame to his own use, He was held to bail in the sum of $500 to answe: News from Tampico. ATTEMPT TO ABROGATE THR CEBALLAS TARIFF—AC- TION OF A PORTION OF THE CITIZENS—A NEW TOWN COUNCIL—DISORDERED STATE OF AFFAIRS—A BRI- ‘TI8H BRIG BORNED. By the arrival at New Orleans, on October 18, of the schooner Star, we have news from Tampico to the 4th inst., the day on which eho sailed from that port. About the 19th of September some few citizens had taken it upon themselves to endeavor to abrogate the Ceballos tariff which had been declared in force under the plan of Ayutla, and otherwise to assume authority not conferred them by their fellow citizens. The latter accor called the city council to meet and take ste prevent t: provsedlags. The council, Lowever, did not meet, and gave them reason to lose confidence in them. zens then held a meeting the jonable themselves and to remove council, and appoint others who The new council was composed as follows:— Political Chief of the Department, Senor Don José Manuel Jauregai; Ist Alcalde, Don Manuel J. de Solor- mano, 24 Alcaide, Don José Acuna; $4 Alcalde, Don Cipriano Guzman; lst Regidor, Don’ Ramon Fusco; 2d Certuche; 84 Regidor, Don Joa- ee ; Ath Regidor, Doo Oiay0 Tetete’ Sth Regt Ist kyndte, Don Franelsco G: bal lor, Don Gorgonio River omen; 24 Syndic, Don Cristo: Anew entitled the Zamauli; ‘haa been - in Tap had reached ita tenth numver, “""* In ita the 30th ultimo, it announces that on the previous dey Gen. Juan B. Traconia took possession ) pope sae oh lal bent AE has and delicate dat; ander, foil seinginoen critical,’ more nl ant more exceptional ‘circumstances than those which pre. him. Yet, without an etait recognize, and might put an end to aa were prevailing, tossed a without compass or rudder, Seperate than it waa. hore belng 2 could count on. res ts of such @ atate of affairs of all good citizens would be re ly to the intelli. Pres. ‘the elestion of Alvarez to th Morted that the British bri that the tial the 6th ult., when out was entirely destroyed, g NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1855. The Whig Charter Convention of the Twenty-first ward met on Wednesday evening last, and completed their ward nominations as follows:—For School Commissioner, Dr. L. Ranney. For School Inspectors, Lewis 8. Thomas and Elias H. Herrick. For School Trustees, Richard Kel. ley, Francis 1. Harris, James Owens and Benjamin B. Atterbury. For Constables, Charles P, Bennett and Au- gustus Jobnston. For Inspectors of Election—First district, Ira Fowler and Thomas 0. Davis; Second district, ‘Win. H Williams and Peter G. Sharp; Third district, Milton J. Reeve and Daniel Gilchrist; Fourth district, John D. Cooper and Coroelius J. Miller. At a previous meeting of the same convention Mr. Charles Gedney was oomi- nated for Astessor. TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE NOMINATIONS. At an adjourned meeting of the City Temperance Alli ance, held at their rooms, corner of Broadway and Grand street, last evening, they nominated aa their candidates in the coming election, for Street Commissioner, Joseph 8. Taylor; for County Clerk, Rotert Beatty, Jr.: for City Inspector, Dr. John’ H. Griscom; for Judge of Supreme Court, Edward P. Cowles; for Judges of the Superior Court, Murray Hollman and Lewis B. woodrul; for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Alexander ‘Spaulding. After which, without making further nominations they adjourned to meet at the same place on Monday evening next, at 73, o'clock, REFOKM NOMINATIONS—EIGITERNTH WARD. Alderman—Frederick E. Matber. Councilman Fifty- ixth distict—William M. Baxter, Councilman Fifty- eventh district—S. Weir Roorovelt, School Commis- tioner—Francis F. Marbury. School Inspector—James W. Gerard. School Trustees—William K, strong, James M. Edrey, Andrew A, Bremver. Assessor—William R, Loudon.” Police Justice Sixth Judicial distcict—George W. Peary. Constables—James Dritt, Henry Bishop NATIONAL RATIFICATION MEETING, The union half shell and soft chell democrats of the Fourth ward, met last night at the Shakapeare Hotel, to ratify the nomination of D. E, Sickles, for Senatar of the Third district. The meeting war large and enthusiastic, and adjourved to resolve itself into a grand torchlight procession. Mr. Sickles spoke and was well received. ‘This is the first time in this city any candidate has taken the stump in his own behalf, and it would be well for other candidates to follow suit and let the peeple see them. From what occurred last night, it seemed as thongh the system was indigenous and not an exotic in this Jatiinde, Mr, Sickles speaks in the Sixth ward on Monday night. and in tbe Fifth on Wednesday, LIQUOR DEALERS’ NOMINATIONS. ‘The City and County Convention of the Liquor Dealers on Friday morning made the following nominations: Corporation Counsel . Theodore E. Tomlinson. City Inspector... ‘Christian 7 % ,M el Ulshe . Judges Supreme Court........, } jenn Charter Judge Common Pleas,,,........Sohn %, Brady. Judge Marine Court, David O' Keofe, It being after 10 o'clock on Friday morning when these nominations were made, the convention adjourned to mect again on Monday evening to complete the ticket. French objected to making nominations, as it was directly opposed to the plaiform of the Liquor Dealers’ Society, which tales ground against nomina‘ing a weak date when all in the field are favorable. He ubjected to Messrs. Tomlinson and Schaffer on pi and not on perrenal grounds, as he (Col, French) igh regard for them, though he did not deem it expedient to nominate them. It ts supposed the Central Convention of Liquor Dealers wil reject the nominations made by the County Conven- tion. FIRST ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. The liquor dealers of the First Assembly district, met last vight at 15 Beckman street, und endorsed Michael Ryan the hard candidave for Assembly. The Second Ward delegates protested, on the ground thnt all the candidatds were favorable to the liquor dealers, aud it therefore was wrong to show partiality. An appeal will be taken to the central organtzation THE LIQUOR DEALERS’ TICKET. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Raooxryn, Oct. 26, 1855, I perceive in a report of what purports to be the action of a State Committee, copied from the Albany Ailas into your paper ct this morning, that my name is used as one of sald committee, repudiating the State tickot made by the Liquor Dealers’ and Constitutional Rights Con- yentions. I would state, alc, that the use of my name in that connection was an unwarrantable liberty, not to say impertinence, as I know nothing of any such bogus ras this appears to be; and, furthermore, I do not now belong to any State committee, as suid committee expired by the appointment of another State committee te succce! it. 1 rhall support the State ticket made by the ‘aforeraid conventions, By making this correction you Will confer # favor on TAUMAS, J. GERALD. LIQUOR DEALERS’ SIXTH SENATORIAL, CONVENTION. ‘To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, You have madea slight mistake in your paper of yes- terday, about the number of votes given to Messrs. Mun- day and Brooks. one of the secretaries of that convention I wish to correct it, You state that Mr. Munday got ten votes, and Mr, Brooks three. ‘Thix statement might give the public to understand that the convention was not fally represented by the different wards, The trath is there were twenty members present, and on the vote being taken, Mr, T. J. Munday received fourteen votes and Mr. Frastus Brooks four. Two of the meubers declined to vote, which you will see makes up the twenty. JAMES BRADLEY. Brooklyn City Politics, TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS. The following ticket was ratified at a temperance mass meeting, held at the Breoklyn Institute, Wachington strect, last evening :— For Justice of Supreme Court County Judge +s Justice of Pea lists “ « “ “ bth « James Emott. John Dikeman. B. 8. Morehouse. “Enoch Jacebs. ‘Wiliam Richards, Cyrus P. Sinith. rquis D. Moore. ‘Edward 8. Wood. “Burdett Stryker. i . Walter Barre. County Clerk... Adam D. Wheelock. Justice of the Sessiors, - Martin Schoonmaker, Coroner... sevens John Be Superintendent of Poor............John C, Vanderveer. The meeting was aiterwards addressed by the Rev, Theo, Cuyler, of New York, and Horace Greeley, Esq. BROOKLYN CHARTER NOMINATIONS. The democrats of the Fourteenth ward, Eastern dis- trict, haye nominated the following ticket:—Supervisor, Harris Comstock; Alderman, Joseph Smith; Constable, Owen Denpen, The whigs of the Fighteenth ward held a meeting at Mills House, Division avenue, on Thursday evening last, and ratified the following ominations:—For Supervisor, James Sydnoy C. Thursby; for Alderman, Samuel M. Meeker; for Constable, Heary Smith. ‘The’ meeting was addresred by Daniel B, Toylor and M. A. Wiiks, Esqrs., and adjourned pursuant to the call of the Chairman. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For Police Justice, 4th district, Jaaes Clarry Coroners’ Inquests. Fouxn Drowxep.—Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest Thursday, at the foot of Vesey street, upon the body of a colored man, (name unknown,) who was found floating in the river at that point. Deceased was found on Wed- nesday night, and was made fast tothe dock by a man residing 1n the neighborhood; and in the morning, when the Coroner came to examine the body, it was found that the corpse had been tritled with, as the pockets of the clothes were turned, The finder of the body says that he did not leave it in this condition, The supposition, therefore, is that some wretches robbed the deceased of what valuables he bad about his person during the night time, |The deceased was about 28 Years old, hind a thlek head of hair, and wore a goatee, Verdict :—': Supposed death by drowning.” Svppey Deara oF ax Uskxows May.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest at the Sixth ward police station house, upon the body ofan unknown man who fell dead at the corner of Centre and White streets. Decensed Was ap- parently a man of poor circumstances. Ho 44 five feet eight inches in it, and was about 38 years of age. An examination of the body was made, going to show that death was cansed by pleurixy. Verdict accordingly. In the pockets of deceased was found a knife, a razor, and a snuff box. Fatar Acctpgst on Surpvoarn.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest on Tharsday on board the steamship Prome. theus, lying at pier No. 3 North river, upon the body of George Wetmore, second mate of the above vessel, who was accidentally killed by being kuocked overboard by 9 box of which was being hoisted on board. Deceased fell tht a lighter which was lying along-ide of the steamer. and fractured his skull. aned was 36 ears of age, and was a native of the United Stntes. Verdict, “Pvacture of the skull by falling on the deck of a lighter. Mayor's Office. VISIT OF THE RANDALL'S I8LAND BOYS TO THE CITY. The boys from Randall’s Island, under the care of the Ten Governors, paid another visit to the city yesterday morning, and marched through the thoroughfares in military order, displaying 9 wonderful improvement in discipline and their general appearance since their last vate Between 11 and 12 oreloek, they appeared in the Pork, in front of the City Hall, and attracted « large crowil of spectators. After going through their military exercises in s very creditable manner, the a to the Governor's roots, where = themselves into « column three file deep, were reviewed by Mayor Wood. One of the boys, named Edward Ryan, ten Years of age, addressed the Mayor in a neat little apecch, during the course of which he dwelt gratefully w the kindness of the Ten Governors. The Mayor rey that he was glad to see the boys looking as heal! well provided for by those to whos care trasted. He said that he and all the etty to the d interest in their present pr 'y in Hife, and that they ought to avail of the opportanity afforded them for improving them- selves in mental and physical culture, The highes? sitions were 0; fe thes eeu a8 to others, and ¢! could obtain by ee, trathfainess and 4 ence to their teachers and superiors, When the Mayor concluded his advice, the boys gave him three hearty cheers, and ctrack up rome lively airs on the drums mnt fifer, altor which they were permitted to examine ail the pointing», ond retired Accipayt To THs Sar Joumfa Watxen.—This vessel met with anaecident on Thursday afternoon that well nigh ended the work of the last two months. The workmen have been successful in raising the hulk of the vessel, and had it sustained by the usual machinery of tressels, ropes, chains, cross beams props. The water was pumped out and all was in readiness to tow the hulk out of the slip, On Thursday afternoon the water be- came unusually low andthe immense weight of the wreck pi heavy for the cross beams, they gave way, und the hulk fell to the water, bringing with {t all the tnachinery and upéetting the engine; but fortunately for the contractor, dic not sink, Yesterday the beams were replaced, and no doubt this much talked of wreck will soon be out of sight, and perhaps out of the public mind. We understand that the Joseph Walker was towed out of the slip foot of Dover street last night, about tea o'clock, and taken to the Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, where the mud and rotting rain will be dischargod from her. During, the day Walter R. Jones wont before Jadge Cowles and induced him to moaify the injunction on the Joseph Walker, 60 a8 to allow him to take the vessel away. LxcTvrk oy TcRKEY.—Mr. Oscanyan, of Constantinople, gave, Thoréday evening, at Clintonn Hall, Astor place, the last of a course of three lectures upon Turkey and her in- stitutions, political, social, moral and religious, They have been listened to with great interest by an appreciating audience, who manifested their pleasure by repeated ap- pluuse. "Mr, Oscanyan is. netive of Turkey but spe the English language quite correctly, presents his subject in a very instructive and pleasing manner; scarcely any one could listen to him without a fecliug of friendship od good will for the lecturer und his countty. He evidently has a 6 rong desire thet his countrymen should bave the benelit of a more extended acquaintance with the arts, acience and progressive improvement of Weste: a Furope and of the United Siates. Atthe conclu eion of his lecture last evenieg, on motion of Prof. Hack. ley, of Columbia College Rey. Dr. Matthews was called to the chair. On tohing it ho mado a fow remarks expreasive of his pleasure and approbation of the lectures. Thea Profer sor Hackley presented the following resolutions: — Resolved, That ‘the thanks of the audience be presentet to Mr. Oseanyan for bis mort insiructive and entertaining course of le res upon REkeT Kesolved, That Mr. Oscanyan be requested to repeat. the course in oréer that the pleasure it has alforded may be sha by a larger number ofour fellow citizens. ‘These resolutions were seconded wih approbatory re- marks by W. M. Livison and by Hiram Barney, Esqs., and carried unaiimously with great applause. ‘hur V'imewey’s Bapors.—It wit! be remembered thet the low creating the Fire Commissioners, which passed at the lato session of the Legislature, authorized them to inoue Ladges to frewen, which would actas q mark to prevent rogues and inierlopers from coming inside the ines at fires, and stealing or incommoding the firemen. In pursuance of this provision, the Commissioners have gotten up 1 badge aud 2,400 out of 2,700 active mem- bers of the department haye applied for and now have them. On Monday, Wednesday, and Thurstay of next week, the badges of the exempi firemen will he presented to thom at Firemen’s Hall, The active member's badge is of copper, in the form of a shield, with the words “New York Fire Department,” and the number of the company marked upon it ic German & The ‘kxempt’s”’ bacge is of German silver, with silver ebaructers. Gurar Cuiewer Matou—Aunany ve. Fariey,.——These two crack cricket clubs meet in battle array, to play the re- turn watch, on Mondsy next. The wickets will be pitched at ten o’elock, at which time the play will begin. ‘She Harlemi‘es give a dinner to the Albanians, at Con- radi’s Mount Marris Hotel, to take plise at two o'clock. The Albany clab won the first mutch at Albany, and there is cunsiderable excitement as to the result of the present game; and as itis the lust match of the soason, tort of the cricketers of the various clubs in and around New York are expected to atiend. The match will be played on the Harlem cricket ground, 114th street, be- tween Virst and Second avenues, Pune is Firra Srerer.—About 7 o’clock last night, a fire broke out in the cellar of a three story brick build- ing in the rear of No. 278 Vifth street, occupied by Mr. Féward Hopkins as a cooper’s ehop. The fire was dis- covered soon after it had started, but from the nature of the material it spread very rapidly, and in a short time the whole interior of the building Was in flames. The firemen were promptly on the apot, and prevented the flames from extending beyond the building in which the fire originated. The buiding belongs to Mr. William Bonnell. It is damaged about $300, and is insuced in the Rutgers Insurance Company for'$1,000. Me. Hop- kins’ loss will probably be about $1,600, principally by water. He has no insurance. The fire ts supposed to have originated around the steam boiler. It is said there have several fires occurred before this in the vicinity of the boiler, Stanmy AvFRAY ON SxrruoanD.—Yesterday afternoon ® serious affray ocourred on board of the ship William Tapscott, between several of the sailors. One of them, named Thomas Williams, received a deadly wound in the back with a sheath knife. The blade penetrated between the shoulders, and entered the cavity of the chest. The wounded man was taken to the New York Hospital, where, it is the opinion of the house surgeon, that he cannot survive the injary. No arrest has yet been made, Arrewerep Screws ny 4 Youna Womay.—Last night, a young woman of genteel appearance was found at the corner of Walker street and Broadway, in an insensiblo condition from the effects of laudanum, supposéd to have been taken for the purpose of destroying Ter lite. The vlice of the Fifth ward conveyed her to the New York Hospital, where she remainod stupified from the effects ofthe drug. Every medical assistance was rendered her by the surgeon in‘atiendance. Avenicas Iernvre.—Mr. John Couzens, of Dobbs’ Ferry, Greenburg, Westchester county, has on exhibition ut the Anerican Institute, a simple of the Greenburg graye (# variety of the Isabella class) grown by him. It is a very fine fruit, a speciinen of which obtained the sil- ver medal (or Mr, C. af the exhibition of the Institute in the Crystal Palace. The bunches o! the Greenburg are from six to eight Inches long, with fruit yarying from two anda huif to over three inches in circumference, which contain a sweet juicy pulp of rich musky aroma. Tux Jensey Cire Dinxcroy for 1865-'56, compiled and published by J. & W. Gopaill, is jast ont, and to our neighbors across the river, as well as to our citizens who do business in Jersey City, it must be of considerable value, It embraces a genera! diectory of the inhabi- tants, together with an appendix containing various st tistical ard historical information ot considerable value. ‘The work is somewhat defaced by an undue quantity of advertisements, Cawruexr EXxriosios AND AccipEsT.—About half past 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, & camphene Jump was upset in the window shade manufactory of Christian Hamm, No. 142 West Thirty-fifth street, Mr. Hamm see- ing the fire from his residence opposite, ran over, and tried to get out a barrel of turpentine which stood near the door, When he got it out. the ihe gave way, a cipitating Mr. Hamin and the barrel to the ground.’ Mr. Hamm was «0 severely injured as to be confined to his bed all day yesterday. ‘The tire was extinguished without other damage. Puonswte Parar. Accipent.—Yesterday morning, a man naied Thomas Secord had his leg crushed while in the act of stepping from the Erie Railroad ferry boat to the bri¢ge on the Jersey City side. He was taken to the New York Ho«pital for medical treatment. The injured man ig 4 butter dealer, and {s a stranger, Fert prom A WiNROW.—Mary Hadden, a woman liviag at No, 57 Park street, fell from the third story window of a house In Chambers street, yesterday, and was severely injured, She was conveyed to the New York Hospital for modical treatment. Morrisania Base Ball Club, Youre Axvwrica vs, Uston Cro.—On Thursday last a match was played between these two clubs, There wore six innings played, and the score stood as followa:— UNION CLUK. YOUNG AMERICA, ‘Thos, F. Sutton. Campbell. Knapp, = P Fy g 5 Ol moc meme Totals. secsersse sevens Piteher—Campbeli. Catcher—Knapp. A. B. Haw tman, Catcher —Gifford. Indge—R. A. Elton. Judge— Reteree—Judge Van Cott, President Gotham Club, N.Y, Theatres and Exhibitions, Broapway Taxatey.—To-night will be the last of Mr, For- rest’ . The pleces provided are the popular fing, of tig ady of "Lyonn. ud te Yuri of ie jander’s Breakfast Party," Mr. Forrest will sustain the character of Viaude Meinoita, and the part of Pauline by & young lady—being her tirst appearance on any stage, Nino's Oanor —The grand fairy opera of “ Clnderetia,” with pi its mew scenery, magical changes, tricks and illusions, wiil be represented by the Pyne and Harrison opera com, this evening. Mise Pyne sustain the role of Claderella, Bowrny Tar atae.—The Bowery ts doing a good business ition of the new and successful BS night by are to are ee preaat me rama o satopol,’ drama, cal ¥ ‘Sailor of France.” - Bonron’s TireaTne.—Miss Rosalie Durand will appear agnin this evening aa the Princess of Navarre, in the popular rausiral gece of A John of Faris. Burton, yar sn Het man, will personate the other leading pai Many Friends” is also announced. Wauescn’s Tuwatne.—The new comedy of the “Man o Mauy Friends,” and the excellent farce of the Secret,” are Ir again for this evening, with the same excelent cast, ¢ thentze is fall every night, and he performances give (he vi mort entiafaction. Mrrnorourran Taratar.—The Liorente ballet toupe arg foappear again this evening, in conjunction with the vocal and instrumental performances Vertiprach, Sig. Morina, Big. Konbio. aod ballets to be pertormed the orebesira. Th are very attractive, being for the venetit of Sig. Llorente Woor's Mrgurania continue to draw Inrge Auemblanes, The evening comprises ‘he usual negro per- ficea not the farce of “Black Blunders.” La Buck's ee —To-night & last ine that the Jesque opera of the 0 can be performed, te the bem eperm othe swims Cottage” will be produced of Monday Provesson Mo has provided au unusually attrso- for this evening. ‘Mr. Maloge ieayuse commence iis Tris evenings ob Monday next. mA Of Bebastopol and Karope will be ox- dbeth thls aernoon And ev eng. Sa hibited both starch factory of Clark Haywood, at Swift Water, tote NAL, was devicoyed Wy fice on Friday of laxt week. A bedstead hop, & machine shop occupied by C. &HF. Sayeont, oie & dyebouse belonging to M. 8. Woodward, were deatroyed. Whole loss about $4,000. No tnenzance r characters. | | Fire Marshal's Office. ABRBEST ON SUSPICION OF ABSON. Before Justice Pearcy. Thursday the police arrested a boy namei Mortimer Taylor, on a warrant issued by Justice Pearcy, on suspi- cion of setting fire toa stable at No. 140 Fourth street, on the evening of August 31,1855. From the evidence taken by the Marshal, it appears thet Mes. Sarah Horn, who remdes at No. 140 Fourth street, ceatified that atabout eight o’clock on that evening sh» went into the yard to empty a kettle of siops; that as soon as sho en- tered the yard she smelt smoke; she set her kettle dowa by the drain, and stepped, into ‘the gate-way, and locked up and down the street to’ find th» wiereabouts of the burping; at this time she heard her kettle, which stood between her and the stable, upset, and on turning around she saw the boy, Mortimer Tuylor, running from the sta- ble; he passed by her through the gate, into the street, une although she arked him what he was dolog there, he made no reply; she stooped dowa to pick up her ket” tle, and on looking up saw fire burning in the stable; she immeciately guve the alarm; the kettle stood seme four feet from her, and between ber and the stable. Win, He Pudney tertified—That he resides at No. 16 Barrow street, and oceupics the btable 140 Fourth street that on the evening of Auguat 31, he dit not got home until later than usual—at a few winutes befure 8 o'clock; that when he put up his hore the voy Taylor was present; that after the horse was fed he locked ‘the stable door; that the bey anda young man named Smith were with him; that he did not use any light, as the street lump which stands in front of his’ stable’ gives light enough; that iu his opinion the stable must have becn get on tre by some one, a8 20 light of any des :ription had beon used in the place. Freserick Greve testifed—That he resides at 140 Fourth street; is clerk for Hears Egber, who ke »p#'a grocery om the corner; that he put up Mr, Kgber's horse about Naif-past 6 o'clock; that he did not use any light: why he heard the alan of fire he ran out to take out \ue Locses, bat they wero out before he got there. On the above testimony, together with other etre i= stancer, Justice Vearcy required the boy to find bail in the sum of $360 to auswer the charge, tharrien. On Weinesday, October 24, by the Rev. Dr. ‘yng, Davi Banks, Jr., to Saran E, T. Caocese, grand-langher of Thomas C.'Taylor, Esq. On Thursday, Getober 2, by the Rey, Mr, McClelland, of the Transfiguration Chuzch, Mr. MICHAL Frrzaxr ar to Mise Fuuey Humixy, daughter of Jno. Hurley, both of this city. Un Thursday, October 25, by the Rey Willlam J. Frost, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Jomy Dossixd Haines to Hanmer Beyaz, all of Wiltshire, kngland. dnesday, October 24, by the Rev, Dr. Mcleod, x Mcsionmst’ of Chicago, to Mies Fstarn Yeux, daugt ter of Mr. James Yule, of Cuxstle Douglas, Scotland, Dumfries {e¢otlandy Coarier Besa copy. On Thursday. October 25, by the Rey, I. P: 0, Ragan to Miss Hoxona Crascy. Providence papers pleare copy. At Bedford, Westehester county, N. McKeana, Me, tober 16, by the Fer, Cuteb Clapp, upisY, of this city, to Miss Lypra ¥. Wann At the Presbyteslon Chureh, Sag Harbor, L.I., on Fri- day, October 19, by the Rey. &. Hopper, Mr. Tako, F. H. bo Pri: of New Kochelie, to Ciara B., daughter of J. EH. Fxq., of tho former phiee, rnin papers please copy. On Thursday, October 25, ut the parsonage of the Hed- ding M. E, Church, 166 Greve street, Jersey City, by Kev. R. B. Yard, Mr. Josvra L. Romnixs, of Brooklyn, to Miss Many Any Swrmu, ot versey City. ‘At Salem, Mass., on Thursday, October 25, by the Rev. S. Worcester, the Hon. Amexosr Wacex, of Rhinebeck, to Miss Eruza, only daughter of T. Parless, Esq., of the for- mer place. At Wheeling, Va., on Tuesday, October 16, by the Rev, F. 7. Perkings, Joskrn Tay Viriens, of this city, to Lav- REITA NOR¥AND, Of Bosto Died. Ou Thursday morning, Uctober 26, Mrs. Mary Merizs, aged 62 years, The fiienda of the family, those of her son, John J. Mullen, wad of her ¢on-in-law. P. 8. Colton, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 27 Spring siseet, comer of “Mott street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. On Thursday, October 25, Tatars, daughter of Alexan- der ant Lillaes Robertson, nged 6 years, 5 months and 27 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her uncles, Tho- mas, William, and Hector Roberton, and John Forrest, are ‘respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 101 Greenwichfavenue, to- day, #t twelve o'clock M., without further invitation. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. On ‘thursday, October 25, BENJAMIN, youngest son of Benjamin and Ann Maria Winne, aged’ I year, 8 mont! and 3 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the fareral, from the residence of his father, No. 676 Water street, to-morrow afternoon, ut one o’alock. Albany papers please copy. On Friday evening, October 26, Capt. Narouroy Suri, in the 34th year of his age, Hidrelatives and friends, and those of John M. Smith & Co., ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. from the residence of his father, No. 64 East Thirty-tifth street, between Lex- ington and Fourth avenues. Of consumption, the beloved wite of James MoGivney, in the 87th year of ber age, The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Henry Martin, are respectfully invited to attend the fu: neral, to-morrow atternoon, at halt past two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 104 West Nineteenth xtrect. saOn Filay morning, October 26, Mr, Fons Lavin, aged 8 years. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from No. 208 Grand street, Willinms- burg, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Very suddenly, in Michigan, on Tuesday, October 23, Mr. 8. Seymour Wircox, of Brooklyn, 1. 1. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without. further notice, to-morrow af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from his Into residence, No. 7 Schermérhorn street, Brooklyn, His remains will be taken to Greenwood. At No. 00 Garden street, Hoboken, N.J., on Friday morning, October 26, at one o'clock, after a short illacss, Many Fistay, wite of Terence Finlay, late of Thornliebank, pear Glasgow, Scotland. Glaegow, Seotinnd, papers please copy. At Newburg, on Tuesday moroing, October 23, after a long and lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Marcaiuer, wire of Andzew Thomson, aged 27 years, Hee remains were taken to the Episcopal burying ground for interment. Belfast, Irciand, and Glasgow, Scotland, papers please copy: z At his residence, near Lexington, Ky., on Sunday, Sep- tember %3, Col, ALFRED G. Carte, of Washington county, Mies., in the 60th year of his age. ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Nomes. Leaves For Hermann...Bremen via Cowes. e| Havre. Aulantic Ariel... Hermann. FOR CALIFORNIA, &C. Ooton Bird _......New York. Havana & N, Btar of the West..New York, 7 ALMANAC FOR BE +694 SUN nusrs. SUN SETS. Port of New York, October 26, 1855. CLEARED. Bark J J Cobb, Robbins, Dunkirk, France—J B Sardey. atti Bort Sijernen (Brem), Jorgensen, Rotterdam—W F 0. Brig A Eaton (Br), Morris, Montevideo? J Nevins 4 Sona. Brig Omyum (Port), Aveliar, Lisbon—Crinnell, Minturn & 0. Brig Troxillo, Mulligan, Bermuda—Middieton & Co. Brig Brisk (Br), Morrizon, Halitas- treo, Kent & Klugist. kcon, Jacksonville—C &'E J Peters. , Knowles, Halifax—McArliff & Wiieclook. Schr Teabella Maria Cunningham, Halltaz—H @ Do chr Emeline, Miner, Mobile—Lané. West & Co. Vapour, Barch “‘Charloston-—Dotnér EPA. Foreign Brexex, Oct In port, ship Milan, Badger, from NOrieans, + arr 2b alt, and pot Manila, Given, arr at Newport, ther, end when six hours out sprung aleak, which was subse- . do for 8 (and sid); 11th a quently New ” Py Ta Baha, New Gores Secon ak ao ac, to Baye 2H * Satenen, Hhdegs, stheatien +. are, Jag © ‘tien, from, Hohe A Now Qrigans, 28 days, ith wheat 10h Thor hls father Hombeng: eee oni a Beery during the INGENESS, Oct 4—Off Macedonia, from Ne ter Bre- Pac Lev! Rowe (or New tite ‘Avery. Ri Da . Oct Off Australia, from ‘Londew pull nat, to magater. Heth tat 3. Yow spears thy aut syuney RR: atte Fume pate f rod from Bost 1 Arr nee Rogers, Savannah, 12 days, with cotton, to Fauwoors Oct Sarr Wetrhase "Bice aheah Schr Emily Ward (8 masted), Ward, Mhartes'on, 4 da; Arr Sampson, Dalley, Hartlepoof Oth, Femagr ae as =, her), Crook, from schr Caiaract, Marseille ico Bar, Schr Margaret Mabee, Holmes, Kebr F A Hopkins, Robbins, Virginia, 8 days. Sehr Ann Eizo, Loper. Virginia, days. Scbr Pavama, Kellman, Virvinis, 2 dys, Schr Ocean Wave. Zeelah, Virginia, 40 hours, Behr Henquet, Jewett, suffolk, 5 anya, Schr J Guest, Raynor, Beilimore, 6 duys. Sehr Beltimore, Slaight, Baltinore, § days. Schr Only Daughter, Van lef, Raltimore, 4 days. Schr Joseph Holmes, Hotmes, Balemare, 6 days, Schr Mary & Susun, Ruynes, Stonington. Sehr C B Buck, Coombe, Stontngton Schr Alhembra, Erskine, Port Even for Hallowol!, Me. Arr 26th—Br i Payld 8 Brown, Burner, Charleston, 4 days, withcotton, to James W Elwell & Co. BELOW Virginia. 3 days, ‘One brig. Wind—At sunrise, WEW; meridinn, 8; sunset, SE. ed on the 26th inst, after a paa- on. , s-out 24th inst, by J W Dyer, ‘The brig David eae of only four Lauvcurp—At ( v9 Elizabe Esq, a fine freizhuing ship of «bout 1,400 tons, not yet named, Ske will be commanded by Capt Ansel Dyer, late of ship Co- vintbian, aud is owned by him in connection with tha builder end ra, of Caro Elizabeth, At Addison 27th uit, by |. A Knowles, fastened brig of 164 tons, calicd the Lucy Anna builder and others, and’ Capt Jones W Look, who wil com- mand her. At Wer'brook, Me 25) inst, by J E Donnell, sq, a fine ship, cal! d the Young Sam. ‘Lhe Seiomn Register states that a beautiful ship, built by Mr AH Gardver, for F D Kimball Exq, has been’ sold to WH borer) pe Ry sod oie At be pushed ‘27th Inst. ~~ ‘oa, nh exception of the frigate Kase: largest vessel ever built in ‘Sule, ae ‘The ship recently launched by Messrs G & C Bilss, Free) Me, lias Deca uaued the M 1. Preuke ws Poti Herald Marine © dence. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26—Arr steamer M Sandford. Hand, NYork, schrs Maria Pickup, High, Boston; N BT TI ui Barnes, do; P A Sanders, Senders, do; Joseph Frances, Milter, Deroy,’ Ot; Glass Blower, Allen, Dighton; Sea Witch, Haw’ kins, ridgeport; Sarah FE Jones, Joues, Norwich; Grecian, Ea er, Lodge, *. ‘ GwaRattar, Sept 30—Are Mariha We gl for Boston; P Pendleton, Noyes, Marielle Be Wee anitouersrnn, Oct T—Arr Louisa Bliss, Hyler, Mogegan- agteNwCNG, Sept 27—Cid Thomas Church, Suow, Fing- Gi AVESEND, Oct 12—Sld Zetus, Mason, Mobile. Gtascow, Cot —Arr Eckford Webb, Graffam, Haxnunc, Oct 2—Arr Rudolph, N¥ork; 4th, A’ '. Tquigue, tlerscbeli, N¥ors; oth, Fulantine. @ P Hane, Sid atm, Wm & June, Cobb, N York (and Bayne, Oct 4— Arr Lizrlo Harwood, Delano leat for BYonk Gi raga Lincs, York; 7th, ‘sf gtekee hate! Bai oe ‘ner, NOrleans. ' Sid @h, ‘al, Ni i] fi Mead sar, tenn vate haere Abagun, Donnell, fa, Gth, A jc Que Livnivoon. Oct tare hou Canetiae ens rala, Cook; J 1, Dimmock, Skolfeid. and Barn StJohn, NB; WF Schmidt, Se urs; Ginn, Bt Stephen, NE: Northern Crown,’ Lamb, Cu mond; Hewit, and Magnol'a, Barnes, 8t Joho, NB; Lith, Stephen Crowell, Bus ‘ Scotland, Burt, S{ John, NB; 12h, Wm Patten, phen. N’ oer) Cid 6th, Mary Hale, Rollins, NOrleans; 8th do iusis, Sanderson, Mobile; 11, Franklin jeans; ‘Queen of th , Patching, Currier Buman, NYork. ria ih, Sh Bi), Forbes, Melbourn; Maguire, Apaiach: in. Fits Howndjl, Matec Calbueter Green, Fairbanks, NOrieans; Clara Brookman, Waglan Indelphia; 8th, Weymouth, Kltiot, and Martin Luther, Ni echala (0 toe Notion Zhe Daniel lv, ), ith: Daniel 20th; Cathedral, Howard, do 28th: Dri o 16th; Columbia, do Themproa, do ye, Charleston td (or lg Gib: Elizabeth Bentiny, Hoyer, NOrtenna; Pave: ial ntley, er, leana; rile, Ldthgow,, Apalachieolay nels’ Joe, ‘Wnt Nelson, Cheever, Nort (leatiaailoe chad Oe ‘Ore Matthews, Newburyport; #ockingham, Talfroy, Salem; Richd | leans); Cathedral, Boston; Thompech, Wiletis, Dorchester, Leal, Aduiis, Providenos; | 10th Eneclope. Vo cer doy Rect ase ; Brazos, Dickingou, Portland; Paniheou, Supple, and Robt L | sl, McFarlane, Charleston; Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, Cook, Hines, NYork. York; 11th Shamrock, Doane, and Ocean Belle, Kelleran, New Cid brig Rosal *ailor, Welsh, Portland; schrs P A Sanders, | Orleans; Japet Kidston, Henry, Mobile: Tamerlane Hol ig Ros Sanders, Norivans; N'B'T Thompson, Barnes, Boston; C A Stubbs, Salem: J 8 Curtis, Wesiey, Hartford; Mar: Dayton, Bridgeport; Pantheon, apple, do; Sea, razon, Dickinson, Middleton, ‘Ct; Glass Blower, ou; Sarah K Jones, Jones, Providence; B L Cook, JW Starr, Siarv, N¥ork, Disesters, dc. ABS See port arrtvars, Barc Ewanp, Rawley, from Philadelphia for Gacdinei put into sawp rt 25th, with loss of main boom and deck load of coal, during a heavy blow aight of 224 inet, Beig Rout Bauer (Br), Gough, from Liverpool for Wilming- ton, NC, with sull, 62 days out, ran on the reefs NE of 3 George, Bermuda, at 5 PM 6th inst; was got of at 8 PM, and taken into St George leaky, Biae Marna Aizt. (ot Belfast), Putnam, from Boston for Savannah, before reported ashore near Nag’s Head, NCaro- lina, went on 10th mst ina Nis ale, und biiged in about tif. teen mniouios afterwards, Her batches burst off and some of the cords drifted ashore.” On the With a part of the carga was fot out nod landed on the beach; badly “damaged, and abould ve beer sold {ramediately, but the iaw is such that {t could not be sold under twenty days, Capt P was wailing for ordera, _fcun Jonx T Fanpy, Gourlay, of and for Balumore, from NOrleans via Key West, where she pt in In distreas, repaired fp gid Oth net, came into the Capes on Friday night, and aa- chored under New Point, Next morning, duringa heavy gale, she was discovered on fire, aud ina very short time was to tally destroyed, the oflicers and crew having barely had time to save themselves by tains to the emall boat was suo- sequently lost in the breakers. ‘They were taken to Baltimore 24th, in steamor Gladiator. ‘The cargo of the J T F was 252 2 bundles hides, and 1.200 staves. Total in- el, freight and cargo, $22,000, Notices to Mariners. TIVE PATHOM BANK LIGHT SHIP, ‘The lighting apparatus of thls vessel has been improved by substituting Argand lamps and retlectors in placs of the com- mon bowl lamps. The ship Jays in 814 iat irom. the bank, 24 mHes distant, Cape Henlopen Lighthouse bearing W by 82/8, Cape Mai use W by Mariners will take notice that the abfp has been moved about a mile nearer to the bonk than she has hitherto Iaid, CHNISTANA LicHTHOUSE, The reflector apparatus a1 this lighthouse has been replaced by a fourth order Long ot 300 degrees. % ‘By ordor ot the Lighthonse Board. JAMES 5 BIDDLE, Lighthouse Inspector. Philadeiphia, Oct 24, 1855. A fox bell bas been placed at the lighthouse on Fig Island, Savannan river, Ga, Veaseis wisshing to know tho position of the Fig Island light in a fog will sound their bells or steam whistles, when they will Deansrierel by tle tolling of the fog ‘hell By order ot the Board. © MANIGAULT MORRIS, Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth district, The St Helena Bar light vessel has resumed her old position, off the entrance (o St Helena Sound, SC, : i exhibited from sunset, to sunrise. dally, at fect above the water. This light will be pro- 8 Iamps and 12 iach parabolic retlectors, and Jn good weather at an clevation of 15 feet from the dis- 8 or 19 nautical iniles, er of Lighthouse Board. © MANIGAULT MORRI:, Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth district. Whalemen. Cid at Sag Harbor 28d inst bark Concordia, McCorkle, South by letier from Capt Tuck, F Bun- ont, 75 sp. ye Western Islands, Malta, King, N 08, a 4542 Logs Aton, Arete phen sp oO}, ona cruise (rey ve ing &] 7 ‘bark Hector. Jchnson, of Warren, 600 ap; Perit wus. coll, NBodiord, 50 sp, Hope, Gifford, do, 700 Sei. July 9, lat 19 26 5, lon #7 41 &, bark Osee Sampson, Ni rd, 13 ma0s gt no el. bond fo Cape of odd Hope, his crew having. ma- tinted (reported at Johanna July 5 barks Dolphin, Cutler, War. Fen, 200 bUs sp; United States, Hicks, Westport, 70) do Hecla, Giierd, NBedford, 220 to sp; ella, Morton, do, amoun! of oi! not known). Bates, an m, de, Ship David Crockett, fee er, trom Bombay July 12 for Li- verpool, no date, off the Capo of Good Hope, a Jobn Woed (probably Jobn M Wood, from Calcutta for London), no date off the Cape of Good Hope—(vy & verse] at St Helena Aug Oo Ship Ine Young, irom Marseilles Aug 12 for Calcutta, Sept 18, Jat 6 07-8, loo . Ship Alma, Freeman, from Liverpool July 21 for Calontts, A Nip Ocean 8yray’ MLellan; from Laveryool July & for ean Spray, M’Lellan; from Lives ‘al Kone Aug fat 6 Jon 26 W. cit ¢ roi Ship Annapolis, Graham, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Aug Ship Jostah Bradlee, of Boston, from New York Sept 6 for in Franeclaco, Sept 17, lat “44 10,” lon 45 W. Ship Alired Biorer, Gomery, from Liverpool Sept 3 for New Orleans, Was seen Sept 25, lat 35 60, lon 5 ht ze quan), Gaiboun, from ‘Liverpool for Mobile, Sept slat 42 Ship Stephen Glover, Baldrey, from New Orleans June 5 for Calcutta, Got L, tat 48, lon 82. Ship Lad Franklin, of = York, from Liverpool for Mo- igh An sip mooring W showing a white flag with red bor: hh Am “hip alcering W, 5 - dex and J in it, Sept ot, Jat 40 36, Jon 2735. = Bark D8 Coodell, trom Jacksonville about July 19 for Rio Janerro, Ang 17, lat 32 N, lon 33 W. 1k Baitimote, Ramsay, from itichmond for Rio Janeiro, park Youny 4 . 18, Int 31 90, fon 2429, none: from zo ‘An Am bork sicering 8, sh a white with dark porter, eng wo red Jetiers: in conte, was oe tel 2, lat 33 Brig Rapid, Wilson, from New York for Burin, NF, Oct 14, lat 41, lon 69 06. 3, 27th ult, from London, to jond for NOrleans, Bruxvpa, Vet b—Arr'brigs Ida, Davis, Jacksonyille; 6th, Grif, Webb, Baltimore; sh, Devonshire, Weve, ‘Wilraing- ton, NC; , Bermadiana, Outerbridge, hia, 8 WYorks loth erkr Sustne’ Pradden. Go: Skt iC Horton, bee, bi Ea picaicl Saas. hylta, Doai aa are Hayin In port bark Pam ne, NVOrK Modan; bole fosleh bone Mia noe ia tS day Cienrureds, Octb—No Aro vessels in port, Hatavax, Oct 20—Arr schrs Le Mecebant, Risenhaser, Bal- timore; Delegate, Smith, do; 23d, Atalanta, Swain, Baltimore, Cid 14th, sehes Gold Hunter, Kenney, NYork; 19th, Fibernia, el, Baltimore. Tn port 28d, ‘ris Belel Boule, for Pin: “rnewre, Oct $—In port schre Siorm Cloud, Higbee, for NYork 8 days; Emerald, Smith, for do 4 days. Mananuan, Aug 2—Arr bark Lawrence, Clark, Salem, to sailabout Sept 16 Cayenne, more. e ' ‘ov TR a gebrs Jane, Sweeting, limon; 10, Vickress, 8 LS wrest. In port abt ’ one ae ith inst, bark Mary Adelia, Spaulding, for Savannah; Muscongus.’ Baliimore; Old Colony, Hedge, and e ON, inid iowa us, Vic! fh, Canada, Mitchel), Huvana; 10th, Roebuck, Walden, phd ¥ 10. Cid Sih, Ocean Queen, Spencer, NYork (and put into Porte- mou iin): 6h, hen Lomond, Meldrum Mook tad anchor ed at Deal 11 Bs Clara Ann, Patten, \Orleans (and «ld from Deal 16th); 9th, Parana, Hettes, Kio Janeiro Gravesend’ 10th}; Ocean’ Ranger, Friend, (and an chored at Deal 11h); 10th, Totton, Upsli 12h from Gravesend); Hungarian, Patterson, Mobile 12th from do); Andalusia, Wiison, Havre; Helon BR per, ns; Allan Kerr, Winter, jabob. Dewees Sor bag abt! Heap hr e, Edmonds, i ulcbuey Waste tea ent ne. uickstep, Weeks, for a re, i, Saget Jag; F ender, Rostiler, for fan Prenoises Nag; Kuphrntes, Laird, for do; Sashound, Behm, for Hong Koag Lacnonr, Sept 27—Arr Bianchard, Lawrence, Mala. Hinvaca, Sopt 20" Att Mary Baber, NYorks wih, Ardoanen, GA, rr Ma o + Lambert: Malla: 27th Franilus Beir Bobieadn Us Maxta, Bept 2:— Arr Jax Drake, Jones, Ne EB. oil Mth, Powhatan, Ingham, Sicily; 28 ria, Oon- tar of th do; , Sawyer, Coctlar® standin 6 South Golden Bugle, Davis Pe Wevd: fh, Ai |. Webb, Lag ae, ike NYork;_ Velocit Nets 10; frat Slater, jebor Colburn, Newport, Eng, and NOr ‘NOricais. Manseries, Oct 6—Arr Vebb, Lagune ro, E, Old 5th, i Giicen of Clippers, Zere; Tee Lee X Hobart Mo. Agamemnon, Goodwin, NOrleans; Sih, Képler, r 20-Sid Laura Snow, Kellar, London {amd paas- “ p RWwrORT, Uct7—Arr T Sweetser, Miramichi; . Mary Elizabeth. Tichvorn, Glomceawers tik, “Crimea, Hie! Nouri Rose ‘ork), Put in for a harbor ‘ung, from do, report ee aes from do for NOrieans. for Nantes. Het4—Sid Republic, Sawyer My a ‘ort cRDaM, Oct 10—In mouth, E (and sld 20th); 24th, Rhone,’ Snow, MOCKIOLM, Rept 2—Arr St w, Rickers, “ Carthage ‘Norte Bay; Nonpariel, Dunn, doo, Palermo: oth, Blactigh Ryder, éstons Tucker, NYork. toA%%; Ambassador, McDonald, for NOrleans; Londen, Meme, i Oct 5—Cld Thos Ritchie, Smith, Bostigi; Hamp- ASTLE, Y le, h i ton, Bumphrey, NYork. born, $ no", ithe port stb, Rainbow, Burllett, trom Laridon for 8 i near Lowestoff), Oct 4—In Star, Orockett, from Neweastle for Tenerife er we Ports . Warr jueen, for NY¢ Sth, Yorktown, Meyer (from Oriental, ei (irom do) ‘NOrieans, cr ta "Bk, Sanaa ea: Reka eporied for N York (cld for Kast insies); Lacd ne Oct7—Off Venice, Whitmore, from Havre tor Portiany, Oct 6~Put in Ann Perkins, Wells, fram Dantele ‘Off do Sth, Yorktown, from Lond ; Orton tal Hobinadn, do toed sa! havin ed), NYork; sth, Norliern Crown, Catia \,Lverpodi ea Barnard, ier een ae ae 1 ‘port South Carolina, for Bork; Jam Van Brakel, for do. © Winthrop, tor Onl sary er: iil, Kinan ab, for Boston; Johanus Louisa, Popkem and Dore he'Hentietia Sede tee aa br Hens, Aug Ij—Arr Huntress, Atwood, Ak; foe Poy. I (and aa v1 Bop 29— Ai Rutaw, Matthe MYRNA, rr Butaw, wa, . tere WYort, Sutexps, Oct 11—Bid Lisbon, Smith, ne and 'Matiida, Lev, and’ Hampion, Humphrey, NYork; America; "Gh Mrcuagan Rept 7—Are B Churehll, Biake, 't Micnal 7—Arr iy Whe geen dian oc, gee: water. 8, Jacksonville; a a ‘i ‘ord; 24th, Ehmiry French, TeneRiver, Aug 20—Arr Abner Taylor, Smith, Ji = alle (and rid 18th tit for Gubay; Ith ul, Spartany/ Cook, Vaxicn, Oct 2—Sid Star of the West, Wi . Liverpoals eae Tt eee mae, op ce Oboes la port Gb, c 1 Me rhea; Yor- mouth, Freeman, for NYork. Burston (@UD, Oct 11—The Try (Br), Samp‘ for New York, r sailed 7s as a. chor avd chain and windlass, sustained off Break last eve- Bing, in a squall; she is towed to Bristol to rey mages. W passengers. Livrnroo., Oct 8=The Andrew Foster, Swi New York, arrived here, cncontered trom the. Bist tothe rf heavy gule from E,'in lat 40, lon 66, and lost close. sails and main spencer. Oct 7—The Chaos, for Savannah, bas put back. ORR O89 The Be bent Sate Sorel for C1 a a ag tl EG water per when the arrived, ba’ bad very ther inion 14, and carried away valle Mod aces, eiariod Movin ee hs ce not fe precee bx seared LARSELLLES, Am Geo F Patten, Mitchell, oe fe hota Ret a PE taking out eargo. ofctents Asa amctne Ya iter mi hioned of 2 conaidarab asidarable portion eg cf un betes ‘was got Proeceded after reloading, and was oe ee Home Ports. NY, Oct 25—Arr achra N fend, Greenwich; Laura Jane, Ketchum, N¥ork.) Nuww® Mead. Gi BALTIM Fall River. Fultcatt, Ki ; . vie Beark Calcutn rig Maurtiay Dr bark ‘Allen, SYorke” Bids John & Albert; barks Dreese, Maine ‘Law, Pilot Fish, “Hal fies RieabTuraeta, Warren Brown, Venmy len, N Doane, schra Packet, Downs, NYork; Mariam ould, Bowden, BOOTHBAY, Oct 19—Arr schra Bine Get (Be), ambertand, NS, for NYorg; 22d, Oraloo, Winslow, BNISTOL, Got d4-<ate sche Pau Fel Juo Jones, Smith, Philndelphia—Jas Hand, Rio Janrino, Sept J—In port, ship Juniper, Letovre, for N mn chr Lotus, Poss, Boston—Wadleigh & Knox. York, (not Philadelphia) leg; barks Roberea’ Storer,’ GALVESTON, Oct Mig 8 FA Olay Barge Sophia Dufly, Gallagher, camden—Ira Bliss, (not Cadip der JB Jenmeon. ee acttrig Wan Whco, | NYork: barks Robert Milin, fones, tor do; £ iy, uate, Barge Alliance, riinble¢ mden—Ira Bilas. Farrell, for Philadelphia, (not Baltimore) do, Also the follow. | for Hosion; Norumbega, Brown, from NYork>svialty, Half, for opelier F Winslow, Moorehouse, Philadelphia—J & N 1 ine’ volieved io be foreign, Cleopatra, sapactiy. 500 bags for | Lostoo; eebr Jt G NY. NOrienos, dg; and J Carthy, 4,500 Mar NYork davand | _ HYANNIS, Oct 2—Arr sche Antelope, Gorham, NYork for ARRIVED. others as befors, | Sid 17th ult, ‘ieopatra,Dannherg, NOrIeans, Lynn. Ship Joshua Mauran (of Providence), Barton, Bristol, E, 31 Rom Kry, Oct 16—No Am vesseis in port. HARTFORD, Oct 2i—Arr achra Francis D Decker, —— cays, uh ranord Gem, to order. ad dike: id itase, a ‘Bay, Ja, Oct 41a port echr Sandwich, for NYork, Kingwon: Frederick Hall, Russell, Albany: Spiandidy wards, Havans, 5 3 South Amboy; Inlet, Toneer, NY¢ steam achr Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Geo Bulkley. Experienced BrTHowar, Oct 2-—Arr rebra Virginia Griflth, Piammer, ii esher, NYork. seam ie ‘ncaa, Datos, heavy weather the entire Berolce (and eid $4 fo: Arecibo); sth, White Swag, Linden, La: | RYceme’ Teremers y Nia ora p Indiana, Siedden! News Orienna, and the Miaslaxinpt with mdge, io W T Frost, Sid in co with snip Oct 12, off Coffin’s patches, Florida Rect, passed bark Vestn, from Mobfle for Portsmouth. Oct 13, Robert Markham, seaman, died, Tue Thad a succession of adverse. ghles GromCaryefort Reef to this port, wind Kxpress, Sundbery, Hm Oct 10, with sugar, sogars, ae 1oP WV King & Co. Kxperionced strong N winds Wie enue paseage. Ww ¢ Bluchiil), Harlen, Cienfuegos, 0: 5. a Ar Petern, bet ‘ai, lat 34 arin td we, ‘Delmont Locke, henes for Wil NO. Eloe eet. 2 corer ike kes = it, tat 8, ton 70 48," ok bail, ‘steering 8.—(We Memphis, for Havre. plaster tod 8 Winine rir Fredonia ot hawwortiy, Lord. Peumeate, 9 wih umber, to O& RY Fetera. 154 at 24 14 lon 78 Bespoke ie armen Reger Iucksonville, 12 days, with lamber, to Peck t Charch, ‘Cttaton, Thom Charle: 5 days, with cotton, to G Hulniey., Bi inet, Df Hatteras, apoke ship “nce, heace for Frapk (of Baltimore) Waite, St Anna Bay, Ja, 2 days, wikmrcate, Se, 0.4 Solomon Experienced heavy wea guayra. In port Gh, sclr Leabella, for sale. Sarta Cruz, Cuba, 29—In port, bark Itasca, Conner, bay ayy, hy rl hgOn. he MPIC, Ott ‘Wing of the Wind, from NYork, was outside the bar, bound tp. wipes (Pra Steamanir Aynica, at Boston.) Antwurr, Qot7—Arr Cetharine, Edwards, NYork. Sid 7th, John Henry, Oxnard do, yfuicast, Oot Are RB B Summer, Golding, NOrleans via 0. mwicn, Oct &—Of Pam Fh uire, from Ly for Apalachicola, and landed “dag — ABERDEES, Oct Clark, Anprowean, Oct 10—Sld Havana, Reid, Porpnavx, Oct 10—8id D Carver, Carver, NYork; Lemuel Dyer, Radewsld, NOrleans; anc from the Roads 3d, Sheet iisbor, Cheale ; Bursa, Oot t—Arr Eelecson ), NYork; Olbero, do; sh, Adler, City Point, Va. Arr in the Weser %h, Masonic, Johnson, NYork, Brewmanavex, Oct 4—Sld H Vondagerh, and EBM Aradt, NOrleans; Neptune, Galveston; O Thven, and Weeer, veston; Sth, Hermann (9), NYork: + Quiakos, NOrieans; ' Kos denburg, NYork; 6th, Louisiana, do; Philadelphia, Bricntor, Oct 10—Off RL Gilchrist, Gilchrist, from London for NOrieana, and iande: f Ton, Oc: Agr Hichd “Alsop, Wade, Quebec; th, BW Wichols, 8 Ath, James ‘Howe, do. Seared ad ane Wea, Kammron, NYork (snd sid from the Pil! 10th); t, Maxwell, NOrleane, 1@ Pull Sih, Mary. 1b, Grace, NYork. nr eee gat" Florida Rinves, Norieaoe’ Sot Meares, do; 30m, Lole, Charleston, Oct, Mary Lee, Sor! ark Founding, Uisen, Hontoas Cd brig’ Galveston Ploaoes Havana. PLXMOUTIL, Oct 23— 4 wuther os 2h Matha eer Oct Arr propeller ‘ork. vin, Sr vira ve and 8 Fisher, ‘Win th Bowen, Havlock, * Avnet tans eras York: Manchester, Choatory do. oGgr We ROCKLAND, Oct ¥ a ht, ther.” Oct 8 iat 25 11, lon 79 10, spoke brig Helen Marin, of | Semiprovs, a vy. ni Erepere the Ba fad for NYork,f ft et ‘Couey unison, Oct Arr previously Jovophine, Pendle. | Sf MARKS, (oot arr) Dela Murray, © Ascriom (Bs) Benge, Nassau, NY, 16 days, with loe- 2 Get 6—Arr Ariel (+), NYork, and sid for Hi NAVANNAH, Oct 20—-Arr Ory, Boston Oust. week ae, (0 Ar . NNAB, Oct 39 Sehe"Tread (Ui), Roverts, Abscon, O dnys, with fruit, too | Caxpnne, Get: et alo, my Wheeler Mala Ct wo, Fata een ‘Koda, Wales, cer so ‘Minna Schiffer, Wilson, New Orleans, 23 days, with Eeareg Charleston. ‘Whitmore, NY¥ork; 10th, Gen Berry, aaNet Albert Steele, now, NYork. Aid cotton: A°- 0, in nn ache Queen, oC aad bom ovo for Pan. | ceo gavtat, Oct G-Are Howard. NYork: Cth, Peter Clinton, SVONINGTON, Oot Lady (inion, Hoa Toscan wo nro ove. te a nang condi, too | SUSY, esr Rep Ser Sarah (Yhyde, Sar, Wasa fonts Roop LA Bordon, Collie sac fie Pail Rivec; yack crovaim abd erew, four in number, and brought Bea 0 the pacassgs, Boni th Nee Sm Maia, mn for Norm ; “ 4 hs eon ths Did and 26h) ims Coun, a Norih Mex Get ms acca iy ew SUR Tt Ame nous | «Da Ge et nn Nay, | WRIA Ae ef SEC, Hea ee a ae a as Searrraea: | fib, Mowe, Blowark do ad’ wit Dh foe brouicy, Won mec: | Om i. }