The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1856, Page 8

8 THE COX DIVORCE Cas! Sup-ri r Court. Betore Ch’ef Justice Oakley. a2cu 95.—Richard Coz vs. Ellen Catherine Coz.—The ‘©a-t 100m was again densely crowded. Hoory M. Rob‘nson, calied by the defence—Deposed ‘that himaeif and h s sister boarded with Mrs. Van Wyeke: ‘T have walked with her o her agent’s. Wm. K. Taylor—Knows Carhart for two years; should thisk his character bad from what I know of him; I kaow Bocne, but do not know his general character. Crosa-examined—!I sm acierk in a broker's office in ‘Chambers street. Edward J. Bond—Knows Carhart; his character is ‘bad—rary bad; wou ¢ not be'ieve him under oath. Cross-examined—Never bad any business with Car- bart; | ave} cown h m two years, Christopher B. rogan—I am attached to the office of ta Chiet of Police; I koow Carhart; he was never in the police department to my knowledge; I hava never em- ployed him, and have always understood his character te € very bad. Cross-examine’—Rave met Carhart at Harry Rabi- Bean's, ani ats house of assignation kept by Mrs. Clif ton, in Mercer street; | never had much conversation | with him. John B. Brabam deposed that he knew Boone for five | Oc Six peers, character is very bad. Ores examined—1 raw bim on his voyage t> Mexico, he was in the Mexicun war, and was promoted to Lospi- tal sergeant eecanse be ba! a gocd education; [ was pro moted to sergeant, I raw nim since his return; he drank a great ceal; L got Captain Jes A Divver to appoint Car. act; Capt. Dirver was a good man. Chas. A. Magnus has a slight Knowledge of Boone; his @haracter is bad. Croat exemined—Became a> pollues, td bel ainted with Boone in ‘Wes on the save side with me; he professed rg \o the cenocratic party, but I hava known him to work On both sides. Jane Peursor cepomed—I know Mrs. Cox, Tam sister of Mra. Hawkee who was examined yesterday; when Mrs Cox lived in St Mark’ place she was ia WJ rit of vi- Gifting us Trequenty we lived at 155 Prince street, be Phompeoa an Laureus; Mrs. Cox was in the babi: of gs brown veil over ner black veil, as all ladies do. « twas the ovject’ A I presume the same az ny own, to keep the sua sff im summer ard to preserva me fom the cod in winter: I saw a person wateaing Mra, | Cox ja the street, in May, Juge and July, 1854, c—Saw “bs person waisivg up and down tae oweet, aud Watch’ng die, Cox’s house in Ss, Mary's piace very inten ly. Q. Was A. Lpresume o> lhe was dressed in menu's gliter), he was 4 youcg man, he was p: udp; he was not very saiail, nor very stat Jy muilie he hed whirkers; J think they wace black, but ne had ¢ w apoer on. acd J could not istiactly eee: I was at'rac ed oy the fact that in Jaly he | cad an o-ercost on: he was the ame parson whox I saw Mar: Cam oot married Jchh W. Welcome depoced—My family hired part of | y sixth street frm Mr. Cox; we moved 1852; we moved ia before Mr. Cox; there | and two brothers older than myseif, wa t of having gentlemen visit ou: yon s end ovher deye; this was ia the same aouse x, Oo ‘ross exeminec—We le’t ‘he house in Oct., 52; Ido now that ti ere were any bola put om the door of nom which Mrs. Ucx compied, next to Mr. Cox's a knows Mrs, Cox; the told as she was sick g of last year—(objectec to): 1 don’t recoliest | miteo ber last spring | Riey- I live io New York; Tknow Hamilton 2. | years: I know his genera! ch the com munity: i: is bad; from his general charact: woud ao beheve hia under oath Crosa-examinec—I keep a pubic house (Hermitage Fiaif) correr of Alea ano Houston streets; | doa’t kuow either of the zties to this suit; I have seea them {no l knew nim aroun? tht neighoorhood; ne lived ia treet; he tola me he wasia Mr. Anthon’s law ve talked with persors about Booos, he was | ‘a Mexico, I believe, darirg the war: I have met hia éown townacd met him at wy bouse; I have not walked with him. Heary J. Smith devosed—! live in New York: i know sects wan as Hamiiton &. Scone: be went by she name of “Frank Boone’? around town. I don't know bis cha- sve or by reputation im the community: know roth’ aot my own kaow eige. Me. Getard—Thas wul co. Macy Jace Mayvee— Knows Mrs, Cox: I racide at 60: Sixth aveaze: | was ¢a),cenae) om toia trial both by D: Cox apd Mrs. Cox; I vas beucekseper to Mrs. Cox, went ber on the last of Ustober, 1864. and Isft oa Christmas | co New Years: I went agein to ber in the latter part of | <aavacy, and stopped wich ber till the Istof April; Mrs, | Gox wea'vary eick for roe time during that period: ahe | pas abad colt: she was in hed for two daysand tronights e23 was copficed to the hunse for threa weeks, and went out pefore she got well, ard then she had a relapse anc waz confined to the house: she bad a sore throatand was | jau@; don’t recollect how lorg it was before she weat | out again. Croné-examine?—Mra. Cox called on me last ¢veniog with a aubpeena: she did not call on me beto’ 1 called caberoaFricay las: after I got the 9 frm M> Cox: [ founa ont her acdress by lookie di xeciory for fuienca of Mrs, Qox named Iaompson, gh chem I ‘ovnd Mrs, Cox’sadaresa. Q. Are woman’ A. [have been. Q. Is yoor b: cits? A. My husoandis dead. Sirs. Cox had no attending her at the time; I did not say that ebenary to March she did not go out: | «aid Saat bere was all of three weeks ¢: sbe cid n9% go ont, and I tbizh thers three weeks were in March. Mr Gerard announced wnat his testimony was through, with ‘be exception of four witnerses a3 to churacter—teo ga to\ne chaiacter of Boone, and two as to Carhari; they ‘were cot gow in court. Mr Stonabt-n propored to recall ‘3 witcestes, to farther crots examine atl objected. He could recall se delay the coort and jury a mont! not saw no objection 10 a further cross examina- Pratt, cre of the her THING TEET:MONY. te was then recalled—Q. Were you sitting ia near Mrs. Cushing after jou’ were last ex. as sitting in the room, but not near her @ any sach remark to Lils Wise, av that I ths ue'endamt nad ceen in my huse; [ could not for shenever was. Q. Did Mrs. Cushing or emake aay auch remark to you? A. They did Yi anyoody’ No (with empliasia), (Laugh. u n @ member of the bar for 25 yea. am a vestry mania Doctor Cox's church; I v2 nim since he was called to the ry of cis about ten seurs ago, at corner of Mott and Cross ve | kacw the Celenoant since the was married to lect therr separatin. Q. Were vou one wen to whim the artisle of separation was Orjectea to.) ton “asta thet ¢ tut the plaintifl commene the ¢elendant by a conspisacy, by bee property, and be (Sir. 5.) desired to e rumors her eparac er having reached | y. snd they, fearing that Mr. Cox's efficiency ommunicate? what they hat heard | ani the matter was investigated: that until these ie knowa to him vy these geutie men. said tha: the Court had aistinetly ruled cald be no testimony admitted as to cireum- aoces betore the martisge. ara the Court had prevent- «adieg the wetters of Dr. Cox to Mrs, Van tec mith By cer deposed— the Jearned gentleman bad d this avtt to get ric nse he was disap at ng thei: engagement. Cours Woule amit the testimony, but not to the extent proposed by the counrel. (Exception taken. ) bave on in ermew with Dr. Cox im the fall had an intervie wich Mr. Cox and Sir. Van {the yestiy cf Zion ehurch; toat was before Q. Was anything said by you to Dr. Cox wite (Objecied to ) vcrt—On thatoce sion did you eu 5) 2 —What did you advise him todo? A. I ct to live with her again. Sicughton—Was there any meeting of the r wesubject? —Yeu can’t go esuy farther with this. You plaintiff's motives in the you draws will for Mrs. Cox at x?" (Objected to.) propose to show that at the instance ef rher crew a will for Mra. Cox, gving all 3, and that she execu od it. re was a wili made by Mr. Cox in ubsequeatly demoed. (The B Ger waged, sttorney and counsellor at law—I know amined here 8a witpest; I was en- as cane where be and Carhart were wiwnesses. poo snow that their relations ware hostile rused out, inted with French's character fur A. Lknow nothing *xoept what t trial; [do not think that a lawyer «of a man’s character from perscns who are chonid be asked to form his opinion as te Discherse t. thooght not, ag Mr. Clark was excused «ks, ex Aleerman of Wiltiamsburg, wes called sie by consent—He deposed that Carhart’s racter is not very good across the river; I the to believe him under oath unies: from +oding circum stances. . Be be evggestion of the Court, Mr. Gerard put the curdhice hee_From his generai reputation, sbouic yoo cusider him a eredible witness? A. 1 should not, ao loos from eiteccing cireums tances : ined by Mr. Schaffer—I can't at this mo- Crone ment r¢ the name of any person who spoke of hia vhatscte:, Tama lawyer; [am not sow an alcerman; rem the geceral repaiion of Carhart I should not think om Ee Sik witnens; I have beard more Yan ix pers ood epetk of him, I eannot now name avy of them eRe N.Y. Lyons, ealled by the platati ~Kno ws Car- for twenty years; never heard his character for averacity questioned; J would believe him ander ways heard nim well spoken of, he wsed ‘o demk % but 1 did not see him drunk more than once during twelve months previous to bia leaving the Cross oxamined=1 am keeper of the new building toown as the New Law Courts, under Mr. Flagg, the Crm ctter, and Mr. Taylor, keaper of the City Hall, Prelpe, of the firm of Hodges & Phelps, depored the vitne s, Edward Ay79s, about five ick | om eeqnaiated with his general charnc- fr tre antre house with him for two years; 1 v beard anything aginst his gene New la believe bim ander oath ae aon * , not ber 4 tavtiorny the pag, 4 oyun weMre Dla ny am. we elied NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1856. ~ houses of it-fame would you consider mcral character? bvaresr teeta de Mr. Stor = ot teinly no man who visited such places . Schaffer—Have you ever knows who have been brcught patie of it theless grow up good moral men‘ ruled out.) h for cer- be con. Dr. Cox since his a) you ever know Dr. weeby The Court said the questicn was one bad said eo, Mr, Stoughton—No cne but Mr. Gerarc—You had y Van Orden then stated that he eummunisated Smith Barker; acvised him rot to hve with his wi'e. Kobert R. Boye, connec'ed with a mereantile agency — Knows the gereral reputation of Geo. W. French for truth and veracity, and should not consider him a credi- ble witness. ges ‘Cross-exam: ong to a concern which keeps 8 record of the standing of mercantile men. Mr. Gerard—And you gave him a black mark’ Witness—I was examined in the case of French against White, and I gave similar tes:imony as to his character. Q. You hold judgment on the character of the mercan: tile community? A. Yes, sir. Q. About how many thousands? A. That is my busi- nhs ane not zonrs.. ta pen 'o Mr. Schailer—I mesn, in speaking moral cha- racter, that his name was connecved wita robbery of jewels in Washington, and 11 never was cleared up; his ame was coonccted with the Kanous bank robsery, which rever was up. Jcuu Anthon, counsellor at law—I know Hamilton R. Boone; he was a clerk in my office for three years. pre- paratory to his ging to the bar; | lost sight of him in ‘1847; at that time it Was necsseary for the master to cer- tity to the clerk’s cbaracter previous to his admistion to be tar, and have no doubt | certified as to his moral character, Q. Would you believe him under oath! A. Certainly I sheuld. ‘Crces-examinee—I lost sight of him iu 1847; ho called on me with scme indictments tnat were found against for torgicg Jane warrants en Court wok a brief recess; after which the plaintiff calle A. W. Studwell—Knows the witness Freuch. Dir. Gerard asked the Court could an impeaching wit- ness te impashec? The Court though: 50. Wi.nese--Frenea’s geeral cbaracter was bad; would not consider bim a credicle witness in # place woere his teellngs or interes:s were concerned W. H. Antior--Knew Boone; I srudied with him in my father 5 oice, believe aim a credidle wit cess. Ja» L. HyJer-~ Knows the witness Ayers, who had been exsmined tor the plaintiff believes him to be a credible Mr, Mr. nN. Henry—Kuows Carhart for ome three years; um acquaintes with his charac’er for truth and vera- civy for the time 1 knew him; i; is good; I consider him a credible witness. Cross examined—I have heard him spoke Q. Whatcid you hear of him? A I have heard thet he has been on & spree out sieigh-riding, got drunk and ugater); I bave neard his moral cheracier some peop.e would not ccnsicer his morsi cha racter good. <4 your opinion of hia moral chara A. My ybt vo* agree with others; [ const bie (laughter); 1 beard nothing of his Wil tanfactiors J. Fonstsin, ¢xawined by Mr. Stoughton—Does bu- 58 Broadway; 1 saw the defendant in tte store in the «ering of 55; could not tell at whet time; I see goods charged to her in Mareb and April; Ise? bills paid To March acd April; I think as to the gcods in Aprii she bought ther herself; T cannot cay #4 to those in March; Ico not reeel ect that she was in the habit cf zending for gords or sending money. ‘To Mr, Gerara—I am not certain that she waa there in March: } nd they do not ect whether she *as there in March or not. Deanis tierney, a police officer, ceposed—I have sean nt. + co you propose to prove’ »ghton—Simply to p.ove tha; she was running about iz March when you say se was sick. Witceer—! have seen the Ge‘endaat at toe Kasex market police in the spring of 1855; I don’t know anything of the t'me except from the record; I saw a record ot at; persora}y { have no rec iiectian, but when I got the end- Fons I ecrsutted the record; I heard Lieut. Crastow say he keeps "he recore; 1 went with her to the Police offices. To Mz. Geraré—Sbe weut there apout a servaat of bers, who was intcxiested. Geo, ¥. Ove, butcher, ¢: thet be saw the de- fenéant in Mey, 1855; 1 examied my booke; sbe made no pes ments in Yarch that [ could see; I could not say that I caw her in Merch, unless I may have ceen her by going to be: house; I calied om he: about a month or six weeks ogo; Me. Ucx ested on me, ard I shiwed bim my books. Thos. R. MeMahcn, bockkeeper to Mr. Maas. coal mer- chant—the cefeocant bought coxi there; I did not ree her at the ecelyard in March; I eaw ber at her house. Q. Was she wellor iy A.’Ididn’task ber. (Laugh- ter. a Lid ene jook well? A. She heads flannel round her thicat; Cid rot see her at the coslyard in March, but ew her there at the end ot May. i To Mr. Gezaré—Mr. Cox caLed on me to examine my James M. Tuner—I know Henry A. Carhart tor five or si ) ears Q Aze you acquaicted with hie gereral character? A mau could be who had not an intimareacquaiat- him, 1 know a great many that ace acquainted ion in which he is held by psopie, rbady A. Ieaouid witsers; he lett pecusiary ¢mb.rras vent, and pecple have spoken of him tor that; I never beard his character for hh and veract'y questioned. » Mr. Geraré—I never heard bis character tor truth city ciseuseed. Aaron H. Bean, importer—Is acquainted with Carzart two years; he w. builder; he superintended @ Wuilcing for me some fifteen miles out ot town; I am anve | never heard bis truth called in qus-tion before thts trial, and bis trareactions with me bave been straight; | should consider bim a crecible witzess; I ¢oa't eee way I ebould not Cross examine?—My dralirge with him were of a busi. ness usture; I bave heard customers of mize speak ot tin. Jobn Graff deposeé—I am son of the Mrs. Greif exam. ed ad a vitness; I keow the house now No. 90 Wooster street: [have noviced thatit has the mark of No. 88 wpon it Ar Sebaffer then reed the deposition of Chariot ta Dob- tip, taken by himself and Mr. Byrna, one of the rugs el the deenéant the previous evening, in whjch sha says she is 74 years of age; sue kaows the plaintiff since 1851, and the cefencant sbou: a year be‘ore taet; I have seen the ce’erdant omy «nce at Calvary church since her marriage; did not see her partake of the communion atter that, to my knowleege. Crots-exatninee—Did pot know of her hariag a pew in the church, except one sitttrg that she had of me: this was the year precedivg her marrisge to the plaintiff; hir. Bell, recatlec—I employed ‘bart to watch Mrs. Cox; Mr. Vox gid not know tbat I empoyed him: Q. vid you tell him for what purpoce he was to watch her? Mr. Gerard obje: over Lefore. Witness continued—When | employed him i told him l wanted him te watcha person, where rhe went to, woat +be cid acd who she epcke to; he assed me what it was, aud I 1016 bim he would see one of the biggest gang of counterfeiters turn up; I did ovt mention the name of s. Cox to him; 1 men ioned the name of Mrs. Van ‘This matter had been ail gone Wyck to kim, and did not tell him at that time that she waa Mra, Cox. Tou Jourt—! pointed out the defendant to him as t son he was to waten. Witness- Alter Mr. Hazleton described the house that he saw the big man who had spoken to the defendeatia the street ro into, J sent Carhart to see what the house was, and he saw the man come out; I did not tell Carbart that the woman was Mrs. Cox untill imvroduced him to Mr, Cox in April Crose-examine’—I got $20 from Dr. Com for railway hire, and hava’t got enough from him’ I ¢id not pay Car- night; | paid him ence a tortnight. . Greff recalled by plaintiff's counsel—Q Did you hear Mra, Cox ray anything with regard to the plan she adopted to get Dr. Cox for a husband. (Laughter). ‘Mr. Gerard objected. when they excludes the forty-one letters by which he ¢ fered to show the plan that Dr, Cox adopted to get a wife. (Laughter). The testimony waa exe uded. Mr. Scheffer offered to show that while the defendant lived with plaintiff, she 1eigned sickness and kept him in painfol anxiety for twenty-four hours, and afterwards bousted of it. (Langhter). The testimory was exclude. He offered to chow thet about the time they eparated, she stated to the witness that Dr, Cox was one of the best men that ever lived. The Conct—That is as immaterial as the others. Mr, Schafer offered to show that she made use of the most indelicate exprersions that a female could be guilty ot, end at the same time raising up ber clotues aud ex- poring herself, Mr. fer used another word iastesd ot “herself” in cefining the object exposed, but the lan- gusge cannot be reported. (Fxpressions of dissent and hisses im Coart. ) Mr. Gerard pronounced the offer ot counsel, an insult to the Court, the jury aud the community. Mr. Sebaffer—You are 2 vagatond, or you wouldn't say £0. Mr. Gerardé—Yon ought to be turned out of Court. ‘The Court eaid that 1: he heard any repetition of such let guege, be would turn the counsel out of Cart. ‘ucnaa Bennett— Knows Carhart four years; met him hequently two years ago, when be wasaclient of my fuierd, Mr. Livingsten; amongst the people who know bin. and whom 1 know, I think bis character ia good; 1 think I +hould believe him under oath. To Mr. ero—I vever beard his character-discussed cae way or the other. John H. stevenson—Krows the witness A) can’t say I am acquainted with his general character, more than beirg im the same emp'oyment with him; his cha- racwer is geod: consicer him a credible witness. Whittingham Cox deposed—I am the son of the plain- tf, during the month of last March I saw thecetendant at the ferry house at the foot of Cortiandt street; she was coming over from Jersey City. Mr. Schaffer said be had other impertant witnense:, who were not now present Mr. Gerard boped the testimony would clone to-day he nad left off some witnesses with that view, ‘The Court asked what they intended to prove. Mr. Scheffer, without implicating any one, said he had rensen to fear that some of those witness were kept rs He now thought that he hed succeeded in getting them, and he knew they were important. He theretore cic not think he should be asked who they were. Mr. Stoughton said there were some more witnesses as to character. Mr, Schaffer said that one of those witnesses had been traced to be in communication with the defendant sinos she was sabporpaed. ‘The Court—What do you intend to prove by the wit- ners Mr. Schaffer— Adultery om the part of the defendant ia be. one louse, The witoow ia one of ibe secrnai: Tux Gaiswotp Drvorcs Casz.—We have recetved from the counsel to Mrs. Griswold, No. 2, a lengthy com- munication, complaining that we had dome his client an injustice by omitting the first paragraph of Judge Thompson’s decision, or at least that portion cf it inga, with which we have nothing to do, we do not feel called upon to publish it. As we desire, however, to act with perfect tmpartiality between the parties, we readily comply with his request to publish that portion of the éecision to which he refera:— In the exercise of this power, however, it behooves a court to act with much caution, and to be fully satisfied ‘that the fraud charged has in fact been commit! be- Sess taking. such action ss shall affect interests grown up im consequence of the very act com- plsined of amd in which the tights of inndoom way be ixvolved. We are relieved, however, from somd of the sympathy that might have been excited in this case by the fact, which ceems estabiished by the evi- denee, that the lady who was married to the libellant within 6 few ks pig at the alleged decree of divorce, had engoged to him some time previously, and wita the tull kncwleége that he was then the husband cf a owber woman; and by the further tact that the respon. dent, who makes the present app ication, had beea priced “hat the ctject of the hoeliant in e1 savoring 40 procure the divorce from her, was that he it be en- &died \0 marry again, as appeara ina letter addressed b; her to her friend, Mr. Searles; and that, having kndwiedgs, she msde no opposition, but ‘69 acted as to induce the telie! tbat the cha:ge of cesertion made her, upon which the libellant rested his application, was tru in fact. acd that she acquiesce ia the proceedings. Aa to the libellant, his protessional character ought to have saved him trom the {mpatation, which the evidence folly justifies, of having whiie the lawful husband of one wite, already chosen azotner, wnom in hot haste he married within # tew days after the alleged desree tn hig favor was made—he entirely disregarciog the rigat of the verpondent to appeal from the decree within one jear—thus sssuming the risk of the confirmation of it by tee appellate irfouna! But for the tact thet the inno- cint offspring of tee last marrixge might be affected by a decision of the question now prusented, the sympathies of the case Would be pretty evenly divided. Shocking Maader in Camden, A, J.—Arrest of the Murdexers. (From the Piiladelphia American, March 24.] The ¢xeitement which naa prevailed among the citizens of Cauden curiog the pas: week on account of the teartul Cisatier on the Delaware, wns materially added to on Suncey, in conseqnence of Mr. W. J. Hates. # memoer of | the Council of "bat city, being brutaly murdered. it seems that Dir. Hatch, who lived at Sixth und Cooper streets, bas beeu much annvyed ot late by persons tres- psstirg on his premi-es. On’ Sucday he started in com- ny wh his w:fe to visit his father, shortly afver which e heard the expl’sion of firearms He turned to the Place trem whence the sound proceeded, ard found three men on bis grounds, armed with guns. Hi tock a gen from ne of the party, and attempted to take another from the second when he was anot in the side of the heac, the load tearing away a portion of the mull amd causing a frightful woun news spread rapicly througuout Camden and this city, and a nurcter of cfficers of both places were instantly on tho alert Marshal Bolaterling arrested a man cbarged with being ore cf the party, who was lying in the street at Cooper’s Teint, pretending to be asieep. The accused gave the name of Adolph Delso. He was locked up to await an investigation. High Covstables Johnson and Milward, of this city, shor ty afterwaros strested Joreph Erben, ‘et a house in Locust atreet, rear Eighth, and subsequently officer Icheson srzested Jacob Linhar: at the Kensington depot. Both wers removed to Camden and locked up. Two of ‘th epsrvies azreated state that Linhart was the maa wh» fred the gun. When arrested Livhart waa cleanly shaved, he having ent off hie goatee after leaving Camden. He was in the act of gcicg to the ‘iebet @ to purchase « ticket for New York, when officer Jchnson caught him. He re- Fer Mader tea at first, bat was soon made te endmit. A Hepes Bi the parties was had before Mayor 3chroft in the evering, which resulted im their being fully com- mitted to enswer on the second Tuesday in Say. During the investigation before the Coroner, on the 251 wstent, Auguse Arnable Courcitr, one of the indi- vicuals who were arrested on the charge of shooting Mr. is cb, gave the following testimony ‘He Stated that ne was willing to tell about the ocear- Tevet: Lexaira, De Lavaule aod myself were tgetaer on Surdsy, were op the border cf the river, on @ farm, but den’: inow whoe, I shot in the woods; shot a sparrow, wien a gentiemaa came np and seid they should not gua bere: {then tock cff she two caps om my gun; then Mr. Iscafrs came, and bad words wita Mr. Hatch; as they ts\ked English together, 1 cowd not uncerstand it; I arked Mr. Lepairs what it was all about; he replied that Mr. Hatch would pot allow gunning, when they left im- mediately anc went on the ice; the moment they got on the ice Hall end Smith came; Mr. Hatch ana Hill and emth csane with each aclub; there was a small man standizg there with a gun; it was not De Lasaule. [Witmees here Ge-crisea the position of the parties. When Mr. Hatch first came dowa, Lensirs myeeif were aloas tgetber; De Lasaule was somewhere in the ¥ id not see Mr. Hatch take De Laasau e's gu; raw aizs shoot Mr, Hatcb; Lenaits had bis gun levelled, wold Cecested that he should not strike; told Mr. Bstch that be should not come forward, Lensirs Dackirg at the time: they were close together; witness was looring at them when backing: they were Ko cee that they could touch each other; perhaps Mr. Hatch bad bola of the gua, butcf that he could not sey; witness’ gun is loaded eame as on Sunday; Lenairs tid him that Le hid bis (L.’s) gum somewhere, in com- ing cown trom the plece; Lensira said that Hatch toid him. after he bad been asked, that Hatch was the Jacclord of the place ard aid they must not gun there; Lecaurs told Batch tbat if Le did not keep back he would thoot; witness eter the occurrence went home and ; dent know where Lenairs went, but be told witress this morning that he went aronnd Conper’s ve of the priseners had guns; De Lasaule’s avn relorged in the house whers he ooarded; the one I as was my own; the one Lenairs had was borrowed in Feurtb szeet; it was s common one; Lenaira bid it on Cocper’s Point, but I do not iknow where; Leasirs run on the ice, at the time the gun was fired Mr. Haten en were face to face; Ienairs told me he did not krow where he hadabot Hach; tne dog belonged to wit- ud folowed bim ight home; af er Mr. Haten was sbot, I walked slowly away a shor! nce, when I be- to run, as I was afraid one of Mir. Hateh’s men would =bvot bim: when Igot home! told what bad bappened; Lénairs told me he would go away: he ran as Fooa as he fired: I balloced to him that he sbould not shoot, when he walked of, heard a crack, and saw the deceased tall; lecalrs and De Lasacie had each fire’ one shot; Lenairs lac mate no threats after Hatch had first approached tt+m and went bask atter more help. Is Seance or a Davenrer.—In October last, ep old gentleman named Wood arrived in this ci-y from New , in seareb_of a daughter whom be had not een fox many seate. Time was when Mr. W. was looked vron as one of the “aclid men’ of Gotham. But his riches took to themselves wings; and the current of pub- lic opinion changed in faabionable thoroughfares as to Lis merit sfier they had fled. A+ length the old man was completely brcken—broken in hops, broken in pride, broken in fortune, and broken in all but his daughter's but his daughter had for mai yen been living in « Orleans in the loneliness of her early widowhood, and but one remove from poverty. And so the old man motd hia way hither. When he arrived here he found + bis caughter was deac; and tis grief knew no nds, He tnen yielded io the wiles ct the imtoxicatiag cup, and decame, ing short time, an habitual drunkard. For & «bile the poitce permitted bim to go his way, for it could emily be perceived that he bad seen better days. But the old man was at length arrested and taken before © ne ot the police F an inebriate and vagrant. More out of pity than as ® punishment, the Recorder sent him to the work houre, and there he remained until yesterday. when he breathed his last, and was buried in js corporstion cofin, Death seemed a welcome visiter to the old man, for he could not bear the tnought of living with vagrants.— New Orleans Picayune, March 18, AvrHoRiTy oF RarLRoap Conpuctors—A Worcester (Mass,) court has decided that railroad con- cvetora have a right to put any passenger out of tue cars. by force, who retuees to comply with the rules ot company. A passenger wished to remain on the torm cf the cars, (a very dangerous position,) and refus mg to enter the car, the concuctor put him off ut the next station, The Court said that as the rules of the cor poration fortidding riding upon the platform of the cere, were reasonable and necessary, and were several unm es Drought to the attention of complainant, the con- cuctor bad ® right to prevent compiainant (rom ricing upon the cars, snd the right to use reaeonable force in ejeoting him therefrom tor non-compliance. HoxrisLe Morper.—We have to record one of the moat ferovious ard diabolical mnrders ever perpe- trated. On Monday night last, Mr. Kdward Harwood, an estimable citizen and merchant, reviding near Chazles murdered by a negro man bel to He deliberately entered wr. H.'s store, and beat his brains out with a bar of irom. He then made an attack cn s negro woman, at whom h shot with a pistol. A Mr. Gregory, who waa ‘ing a the time, hearing of the . succeeded in having the villaio arrested. After the murder he stole about $30 from the drawer of the murdered man.—Norfoll: Argus, March 24. Fing.—On Tuesday of last week, a fire broke out in Knoxville, Merion county, Iowa, which destroyed the ttoranouse of J. M, Milner, the Fegle Hotel and the store- house of Messrs. Stenfield, Jackson & Co, Jn the latter building was the office of the Knoxville Journal and Ma sonic Hell, the property belonging to both of which waa entirely consumed. The emiire tons i+ estimated at $20,000, en which there was aa insurance w! covered the lors of Mr. Milner. Sapposed to vne work of an incendiary. partly we been Morpen IN CHTcAGO.—-A_ person familiarly known as Yankee Sullfven,’’ killed s man at Chicago a day or two since. They were both hotel runners, and got into am affray, which ended a# above, Tas Fioce AND GRAIN Trapt oF Boston.—The receipta last year at Boston) were as follows:—Flour, 1012 4 bbid.; corn, 2,084,000 bushels; ont, 649,000 Yookeo, #aml 4/0 guibels, mares 942,000 bysiole Our Jackseaville Correspondence. JACKBONVILLE, March 20, 1866. Death of Joseph N. Knox, of Boston. I write to inform you that Mr. Joseph N. Knox, a gen- that It was last mcney he would then told the boy to drive on a litt pay i ppp Aiecdee the ig ay d given Mr. Salisbury, the superinten- Gent of the Judson House, $1,000, and told him he t! be should not live but a short time, and said he a mother in Boston; tha: he wished him to send tne money to her. pleasant here st present, There ‘The weather is are a number of New Yorkers at this place seeking health. Our Phiiade:phia Correspondence. Puitaperrma, March 25—43; . M. The Disaster on the Delaware— Accidents to Shipping—The Weather, dc. . ‘The disaster on the Delaware river still continues to attract crowds onthe wharves. The bedy of Mr. John Fidell was found thie afternoon, nearly opposite Aroh street ferry, and the steamer Johu Fitch, together with several boats, manned by fishermen, are dragging the river from Kensirgton to the Navy Yard. The chip Tigress, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, laden with ficur, grain avd naval stores, whilst going down yesterday, in tow of steamtug America, Verden, enc. uatered some heavy floating ice near Chester, which caused the thip to leak a0 ‘ast that in attempting to tow her asboxe ehv sank fu four fathoms of water. The city ice beat bas gone wo the avristance of the ship, with a steam pamp on board. ‘the berk Irme, also tn going down yesterday in tow of steamtug Atlantic, bound to Marazaioo, had her star- board bow atove iu when nearly opposite Chester, and leaked so rapidly that she was compeHed to return to port last night in tow of a steamer. This day Jooks like thove of the middle of spring, and a few more tuch wiil uct only make Jack Frosc disap; \ peer ‘but will clothe the vegetable worid with verdure, bud and blossem, IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION OF GOV. ROBINSON TO THE FREE STATE LEGIS'TATURE. GENTIEMEN—As Ubere ap to be a difference of opivicu im regard to the right of law-makirg by the General Aseembiy, and also in regard to the coustruction to be put upon my communication upon this subject to your honoraole bodies on the 4th inst, it is proper for me to sate that the message of the 4th was intended to Tecomere Bo course to be taken in opposition to the general government or to the Territorial gove-nment. While it shall remain with the sanction of Congress, col- lision with ¢i:ner is to be avcisea. That the people of a Territory have a richt to peaceably assemble and wemerialize Ccngress cr the President, and to acopt a copatituticn aod orgenize a State government, end appeimt such <flicial agenta und do such other acts as axe indisyer rable to the action of a State. expecially to ite action as a mewber of the Union, prior to its admts- sion, there is no doubt, provided the proceedings ara in strict subordination to the existing federal government and in subterviency to the power of Congress. To this extent a people mey go in conformity to law, and for this trere can be no penalty. C. ROBINSON. ‘hore who have read the abolition acc yunts of “Kansas outrages,” rays the Washington Union, and believe that we were on the eve of a civil war, snould now take uursge. Mr. Robinson tells us, in so many words, that when he and his asscciates talkea and ac’ed very much like tzaitors, they were only in run; that his Topexa legis- Janse is vothing more than a Moot Court, and he the President therect; and that the powers, duties, and fanc- tions of s body which has just elected two United States tenaters, axe co-equal with those of a cebating society. Instead of waging wor, levying contributions, imposing texes, dispersirg justice. estabsishing schools, and doing other ects betitting a sovereign and independent State, the executive, juaicial, and tive branches of the verLment at Topeka have conc'uded to restrict their vera to memora:iz'ng—a harmless employment at the worst, end not to be pusbed, even by fanatics, to en exizerne length, while the price of stationery remains At its present bigh figure. Tne Lurt. GREAT FOUR MILE DAY—-PRYOR AND LECOMTE— PRYOR THE VICTOR. PUARSALLA COURSE, NATCHEZ. The race which tock place at Na‘chez on Saturday, March 15, four mi'e heate, between Pryor and Lecomte, was almoat equal to avy ever witnessed, stamping both of tre ocntending megs ag first rate horses, and proving conclusively that Leccm’e is m gamer and’ betcer horse than be had previously been given credit for. The diffi- ouli ie ich ne encountered in the prosecution of hts tecious land journey from Alexan¢ria to Natchez could not bave been instrumental in improving his conci:ior, which, however, to appeaarnce,, was all that could be derined. His eye was clear and’ bright, aa was his skin, ena bis proud, cefisnt air and elastic step betokened ability to go the pace, and keep it. He looked as if he ecula faitly fly. He had no superfluous flesh upon him, apa in short, uycn sipping for the race, he looked the perfection of a horse. Of Pryor, but littie was known, and therefore little was expectec. Twice had he met Mr. Kenver’s filly Mi now, and in both instances he was compelled to yield the paim of superiority to her powers—the latter race of two wlie beats waa the longost distance he had ever ran. In bis race with Ie Roi, three days previously, he hed de- ve oped extrucrdinary fleetress, and the purity of his tl.va, end the general excellence of his form, gave pro- nie of endurance which lured his trainer to the des- perute chance of attacking even £o formidable a rival as the renowned Lecomte, of 7:26 memory. A better ored or mere galisnt steed ne’er struck the ground than Pryor, apa in this contest well and nobly has he sua- tained the exalted reputa ion that his ancestors, on the maternal sice (American Eclipse), years long gone by, established upon the American turf by their glorious acbievemente. ‘The Pharsalia Course, at best a slow one, according to estimates of those who, for mary years, bave trained ardrun horses upon it, was not lees than from twelve to fifteen records slower then in its best condition, and yet the time made upon this occasion was better then avy ever before made up:n the course. this fully ex- pisins the tupernori*y of the contestants, snd the ex- ceilence of their condition. There was but lictle betting at the commencement of the race—one hundred to fitteen in some instances—one hundred to twenty for a while corrent—more hundreds than twenties on Lecomte, ‘The lack of changes or variety in the rase, preciudes the necers'y of alergthy description. It was evident from the stait, that the instructions to Pryor’s rider were, “(wait anc win,” and he fulfilled them to the letter, and rede ihe race throughout in a style that would have done crecit to Gilpatrick. First Heat.—Pryor went off with the lead, but resigned it to Lecomte at the commencement of the backstretch, and took posilzon about vbree Jeogtha in his rear. These y sitions were but rughtly changed during three and aif miler, the pace, however, visibly increasiog in the pecond ard third miles. On the fourth mils they were running at tel'-tale stroke, Just after passing the halt mile post, Pryor made play, and, by @ territic burat of speed, paseea hiv competitor like & dart, amidst the moat unearthly and desfening shouts ever beard, the run home wes ata rapid flight. and for « while exciting; Le- comte, however, could not reach his wiry autagonist, who came to the stand about a clesr length ia the iead. The time of the fourth mile 1:52! of the heat, 7:47. ‘The problem of Fryor’s ability to go another four miles ‘was not yet solved to the satistaction of his frisads, and at the pace which it was certain Lecomte would carry him the next heat, they welt knew that he had to bea trump. He locked, bowever, as if he could go to Salia- bury. N.C., and his appearance and behavior, before starting for the second heat, inspired fresh confidence in bis friends, who backed him heavily at even, to win. Lecomte was evidently not a little the worse for wear. When he stopped, he *‘b'ew out” strong and heartily; but a short time before starting again, ho had a quick “cheep hiow,”” which plainly indicated that he was tired, and his conduct during the remainder of the race impeiled to that conviction. Throughout the whole voce, gallantly and taithtully did he respond to each call made upon him—but in vain ; it was too evident that he was overmatched. ‘Second Heat.—The recond heat was almost « repetition of the first, save that i; was faster, which, under the circurmstances, astonished all who witnessed it. be- ccmte was determined to ‘ao or die.”’ Pryor equatl determined to aliow bim to regulate the pace, until it suited his rider to take the lead. Very uearly at the race spotas in the first heat he made a termfic dash, and gave Lecomte the go-by at a sort of te'egcanbic epeed, and came in an eary winner. About that time, end for several minutes afterwurda, it would have been somewhat difficult to ‘hear anything drop,”’ The time of the heat, 74434. ‘The following is @ summary Sarorpay, March 15.—Association purse, $800, four mile heats. ‘A. 1» Birgaman’s (R, Ten Broeck’s), ch. c. Pryor. ¥y imp. Glencoe, out of Gipsy (sinter to Medoe), ‘years old Toow. J. Wel Reel, 5 years old. First Heat. Second Heat. 2:00 1:56 “rime. First mile Second mi Third mile. Yourth mi« DC) Deere or ‘Track heavy. Fripay, March 14.—Assoclation purse, $300, mile heats, three in five. bolt re Bir gaman’s ch. c. Tom MeGuflin, by Huffin, ont of La Bacchante, 4 years old tf Wm, J, ‘Miror’s gr. f. Le Dame Blancl Voucher. out of Lady Jane 4 years old A RD. Chotard’s gr. f firey Medoe, Stocbholder, § yea Time, 1 Toraceo ix Missourt—The Brunswick (Mo.) Tnmocrat seys that the amount of tobacco that will be thipped trom that wad Key tenville sanding may be en- timated at 2,600, ot which 1,600,000 will be put up in Brurawick, 600,000 in Keytesville, 100,000 at Bedford, in much at Chiloothe, and perhaps 150,000 Ibs, at Lin nous—besides a further crop to be shi} by planters, nmconting in all to 1600 bhde., or thereabouts. Tia averege price ia about $4 75 per 100 Ibe, The amoun, of money to be paid mto the hands of farmers for this sta- ple 18 not far from $190,000. The tobacco to be rial) trom Brunswick wiil be mostly strips, of whic will be between 90 gad 1,000 bhde., the cpaasnder tugs ped oat invited C cegied funeral, _ Paige! at one o’elock, from residence, avenue, near Thurty-ninth ste: ee cet. On Suntay, March 23, Nxtsox Rostxson, in the 48th year ot his see, Bis tuneral will take place this afternoon, at four o’clock, from his late residence, 41 Union rquare. Tho reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Putnam county for interment, to-morrow morning. On Monday, March 2, Jasus native of the county Longtord, parish of Abey-larre, Ireland. The friends and relatives,are rea) invited to at- tend bis toneral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late recidence, 91 Tenth avenue, On Monday, March 24, Jouw Bick, aged 53 years. ‘The friencs avo relatives of tue ramily are requested to atierd the runéral, from his late residence, 182 Bowery, this aftezncon, at one o’clock. On Tue:cay meraing, March 25, Hexmerre, only deugh- cCeck, Kzq., aged 6 years, ‘The fuceral will take place this morning, from the re- sidence ot her jather, 33° Heor: Yhe Congregation Shaaray Tefilla, and of the tu-ual Bene- fit and Burial Society of said oun; ion, and his telends, are respectiuiy invited toattend, without further notice. On Moncey, March 24, after a short and severe illnes:, which she bore with Christian resignation, Haxaur, wife ot John McConnell, Jr., aged 26 years. Her friends and those of the family are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, this atternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, 166 Broome atres On Tuesday, Marsh 26, Mr. Joan Morray, late of Car- low, I:elanc, in the 64th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, tomorrow afternoon, at halt-past ‘two o’olock, from his Jate residence, 212 East Fourteenta atreet. ‘On Toeeday, March 26, of consumption, Miss Kam MacCoriovcil, aged 23 years. Her fucerai wi | take place to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from 121 Rivington street. Relatives and frienss are icvited to attend, without further notice. On Movéay, March 2%, ot copvuisions, Joun Quincy Apays BELL, sca of Joséph and Eliza Beil, aged 1 year, 9 mouths end 8 days. His remeins were teken to Greenwocd for interment. Gur babe bas goue—he's tree from pain— Cn €arih ke was oar joy: But yet we hope tw meet again In heaven our daring boy. Whitehall papers please copy. Un Morcsy eventrg, March 24, Avccerva Unpseutt, ovly chila of John and Kate S. Dixon, ageo 8 months. ‘The ielatives wad frivncs of the family wre respecitally invited to ettepd hie faneral, o-morrow afternoon a: balf past three o’c,ock, from the resicenss of his tather, a vert caren street, without further notice. ish aud Canuca papers please cepy. On® Mores; mi che a Joun Bras. aged 47 years, 6 months ena 21 days. His relatives ani trends are respectfully invited to at- tend bis foneral, this afternoon, at one o’closk, from bis late residence, 878 Washington’ street, without further mvitation. His remains wil be taken to Greenwood. ‘On Tuercay afternoon, March 25, after a lorg and prin ful illvers, in the 25th year ot her age, ANGELINE wite of the Jate Wuliam Avguatus Morrel, and daughter of Joseph th, Fsq., ot Newark, . J. Her remains will be taken to Newark for interment. Forther particulars in to-morrow’a papers. On Tvescey, March “5, of inflammation of the lungs, Wim FERGUSON, son of Mr. Audrew Ferguson, decvas- ed, tate of Nolagh, county Westmeath, Ireiand, agod 17 ears, ?. His retains will be taken from his late residence, 462 Peart street, to Greenwood, to-morrow aiteraoon, at balt- past three o’clocs. In Brocklyp, on Tuestey, March 25, Gno. H. Coorzr, eldest son of the late Commodere Berj. Cooper, U. in the 36th year of his age. ‘The friends ot the f: are invited to attend the tu- reral, from his late residence, 144 Hicks atreet, Brook- dyn, to-morrew afternoon. at two o’clock. On Monday, Mareh 2%, of consumption, Taos. D, Lrxca, aged 20 yours ard 6 months, ‘Hie friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atterd his {unezal, thix morning, a! ten o'clock, from the residence of his father, 12 Tilary street, Brocklyn. On Tuesday, March 25. of consumption, CaRoun P. H , wife ot Wiltam Rile, aged 41 years, Y month and 27 cays. jer relatives and friecds are respect{ully invited to at- tend her fureral, from the horse of ber brother, B. F. Chempny. 22 Sursex street, Jersey City, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock. In Jersey City. on Monday night, March 24, suddenly, of disease of the heart, at ber residence 173 Grove street, Mra, Cumstxa Jacksox. relict of the late Joha Jackson, aged £9 years, 5 months and 19 days. ‘The frierda of the family. and those ef her sons-in law, Mr. Pierson 8. Helatead and Capt. James McKie, and her fon Jamer, are respectfully invited to attend her tuneral, from the residence cf Mr. P. S Halstead, 63 Second ave- nue, New York, to-morrow afternoon, at four o'clock, withont farther notice. Paisley, Scotland, papers please copy. On Tuesday, Maren 25, Euvma, wife of Clement Start. and daoghier of Incod Van Line, aged 23 years and 10 nopths. Ybe frierds aud relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attena her funeral, without farther in- vitetion, from ber Iate residence, 29 ‘Skillman, near Lori- mer etreet, Wildameburg. Washington pavers piease copy. ‘At Bethel. Sulliven county, N. Y., on Thursday, March 20, Dantet Wiizaseos, aged’ 60 years, formerly’ of this oy. Svadenly, on Saturday, Match 15, Mr. Samvet Brices, a resident of Camden one of the unfortunate victims of the ill-fated stesmer New Jersey, which was destroyed by fire on the Delaware. Fis remains were interred on Sunday, March 23, at Woodland, Fhilacelpbia. MARITIME INTRULIGENCK. ae intended for the Nuw YORK treet. The members of ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 55 | MOOR BIams. 6 18 | niga _waten. Port of New York, March 25, 1856. CLEARED. Sh'p Heide, Martcn, Horg Korg—Bucklin & Crane. Hark Lanret'a Dunbar, Para- Burdett & Nob e. Fark aia Fish, Woif, 5t Marks—Bredie & Peves. Big G Worthington, Kelly, Montevideo—Thompeon & Hun- ter. ‘Brig EO Bolt, Magcor , Mapzanillo—C & E J Peters. Sched Darby. Mulbner,8an Juan, Nio—Wines & Co, Schr Grazdee. Tibbetts, Jacksonville - Brett, don & Co. bobs T rolecreb, Smuith, Bavannah—Seranton & Tallman. Schr M Stec mau. Terry, Gecrgstown—Dibble & Bunce, kebr ‘ft Rew ond, Gulee, Wilmington—Mcvreads, Mott & Co. Schr M Duer, Davis, Kcentou—B Bf W5att, Serr Susan, Robbins Baitimore—-Malller, Lord & Querea’ Echr W H Fand:ord, Culver, Philadelphie—J H Merrill. Schr MA Rowland, Couch’ Phiadelphia—J W McKer. hehr J Tsbrand, Loev, Pbiadeiphia-Yohnaon & slaght. Sebr Killen Louies, ‘Thompscn, New Haveo—Master. ARRIVED. Blesmebip Florida, Woodhull, Sav: more anc pacsengers, to 8 L Mitchill yu. wonab, March. 22, with Saturday, passed in the river, bouzd out, bark Maria Morton, Bulkiey, tor New x urdey, 1OP¥, iiaiteras lignt NW by N, 1 wed signals with sleamships Augusta, and James Adger. thip Vairick Henry, Owenstonden and Porismouth, Feb 19, with maze and 63 Eassengers, to Grinneil, & Co, Jei iat, Int 47 lon 44, 63 NW; td, .2t 46, Jon 4 ; tacked ard stocd 8 a Huce bave hed a succeesicn of W and NW gales; been 19 dave 'W of the Banke; 9th, lat (2, lon 46 {#), was in comoany with thip Yorktown, from London for New York; 19th, lat 36, lon 0.0, passed sbip Samal Watts, bound B. Ship seo Lark, Adages, Antwerp and Flushing, Feb 16, with mdee and passengers. to W F Schmidt & Co. Was towed into Quarantine this evening, where she anchored. Sip Humboldt (Ham), Panisen, Sotterdam, Feb 22, with Roctucker sivalns sow rteamenip Cermaan, hence ior Bout ectucket Seals, caw, ermaan, hene ‘The H has been 15 days W of the Banks. rae Sarre, Pept, oi aoe sa APFED LETH, 10 feat inet 2, 5 Spoke bark: Bobert, of Boston; 1:2, lat 40, lon 6610, exchang: od pre with ship Thornton. Bark Mary Morris, Jackeon Glasgow, 120 days, with radse 10 | Dane to Dunham & Dimon. Experienced beat Siok ast ponte te Set ioe So, stove bulwarke, 18, ac. Brig Village Boule (Br, Burnell, Malaga, Dec 24, passed Gibraiter Dec 23, frull, @M'M Freeman. Feb 16. tat ¢} 36, Jon 68 (0, spoke 3 masted achr C M Losier (of Elizabeth Guy, NC), trom Norfolk for 14 days ont, had lost the Jibbocm; 16th inst, iat 36 58, lon 74 41, ‘spoko brie ‘Pwilight (of ‘Bastport), from Altakapas for Baltimore, 21 days owt, short of Provision®. ‘Webster Kelley, Heagan, Guayama, PR. March &, with anon D Trackin, as i Lad i, Po ty spoke Roston), Jordap, from Stunts Cruz tor ‘Boston, Pe ets ot provisions; supplied lier with bread, 22 days oul, short fone, & Hila Delta, Tidkelts, Cvaraco, and molarsee, to H Southward & Bon} ‘& Co. Lath inst, list 88, Jo Iead molasses, Brig Shack fore POT), wth fogwood, coffve, Ac, 10 Brett, Kon & Co. with sehr St Leon, for Boston, ‘10th inst, lat 25 7 spoke schr Georgia, bound 8: 17th, ), lon 76.54, saw Grck of vratol. ie end of windings painted green, he stump Of foremnrt ou fi apparently belonging to. vessel of about ite Solomon Katon (of Portiand, Me), Hutehinson, Carde- ch =, with augar, 4c, 10 ‘master, Sid in compan; wi ache Maxey B Henwn Prankort Me, 100 Ina, ia a oe (ti Peonimaa (of Machias), Glilleon, Havana, 1 days, Brig Gel m1 My 7 with tinee. iobacen, &e, to Meyhow, 200. Brig mily, Davis, Charleston, §days, with coiton and rice, im X'Dimon: Experienced heavy weather on the pas’- imern Doat and ¢avite and all aliached, 13th inet, 1 44 aried company with bark Kxact, bound A; 2 NW 29 miles, in 11 fatho ma wait reat Signa nh Or alee My sel sect above water * bry Patrick Hor, Nelarm, 0 Saairo, Jan 2, with & Are, to Jobngon & Losec riy, Grifin, Charteston, with eotlom, do, to Herald vEBILADELPHTA, M Alttbnae- epceman, N Orleans) qi tchrs HP Cubing, Godfrey, 40; Jeawe Wilsons Ale ‘Treasurer, Waples; MB Mahony, Roplason; Sally, Aan, ise: lord, apd’ Lewts Uhestor, Somers, by Jecxeouv'lle; Hucter, Chapman, Piermont; wich: Stevens, Hrudiey, Boston; C1 Redford; Aretie, Dyer, Provineeto urvport. Old steamer Kennerec Blake, ®York; schra Anna, Lole, Charleston; Spray, MB fon; Selly Ann. Ireland, avo Levis. ter FW Perry. bamson, Reais Rickey, Tice. March %—Arr bark Thomes rig Boston (Br), &1 Miscellaneous The steareabip Florida, Cnet Sevannab, We worricg ircm purser for Sur TicReAs—O8) while the sbip’ struck a large ‘ogep water p Tse CW tare het Corea apes eties, wi stove tr her ow she fitted go vapidis; thet ther had only tens to tow her into tke ‘ower aire of Chester Isiand Fets, where she surk in for r fathoms of water, Capt Virder will top nore § short time to obtain acslatance, and if successful wil retare jo her Sui Crrx or New Yorx, at Boston from Liverpool, bas haa a succession oF W end WW the galvn the whole passage, lot saila, Ac. On Ith ult. while lying to ina terrific gale, ebloped & cea which stove querter boat, washed Jas Winters, a seaman, cverboatd, and dlsavied three of the crew. Towed ap ty the Train. Snir Bexy Moncan, of New London (whaler), arr at Hong Kong Jan ¥, from Honolulu, lentiog 1700 atrckes per howr. Sb was ordered by a survey to dircharge. Scan FR Sawven, 100 dacs from Fayal and St George Western Iulan¢s, tor Hoston, put into Newport on Saturday. 1or supplies. having encountered very heavy weather on the paesage She sailed again on barday, [Fxtrect cf a letter to Messrs Bird & Neilson | ftragvo-t, NO Maroh 18 ‘The echy Mery Hover ts badly situsied, being heavi y heeled off rhore, und fhe res breaking in over her deok It is wow @ severe northeaster, weich will urdoubiedly make a finish of her ‘The bark Spirit of the Sea will probably ataud tt better, aa tbe Jayarisht up oud head on, and well ashore, ashongh he vill moet likely be injured some. New ehip’ Indus. 875 tcos, which a'd from Newburyport 206 {ust for New Orleans, is the ehip built by Mr Joha Uurrier, for Mecers ES Moreley and Charles and Agustin Wills, and aoa to 2 Spanish house in Pew Orieas for $83 500, which wae $5000 above the cost. ‘The Spanish captain bereatter to com: mand ber goes out as passenger. ‘The sblp will take colon tor Burope Brig Portland (of Portland), 219 tena, 13 years old. wing sniied front. Prov 2c, for Phlindelphis, bas been par- chased by Mr Jokeph Fator, of Cw ais, on private terme. Lavscuep—At Newburyport 22d inat by Bessra Gurriee & Townsend, a besutiel bark of 350 tons, called tha Bwallow, owned by Meshra James Upton and brotliees and Jona: Os- xood, of Baler. Sbe fa intended for te South American trade, ard will becommanded by Capt Edwin Uptoa. Hotice to Mariners, Bun Buoys to rurk the Geduuys Crannel ecrosa the ber. apd the main Shio Chane) aroucd the 8 W Spit to New York. ara can bucys the South Channel weross the bar, ard Swas Chancel to the main Sbip Unannel, will be placed as that as Une weather will pertait from. this ate, By order of the Ligh heure Board. March 25, 186. ‘Ike Light Ship on the Five Fathom Bark, went out to her station from Cape Is and 22¢ inat, Whalemen, Arr at New Bedford 2ith, stip Niger. Jeroegan. North Pa cific Ocean, Lahaina Nov 24. with 500 bola sp 1500¢o wh ol and Foo ibe tone on boerd. Sent bom A LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Laspector, 34 Dut. 1@ aad sol. 11 bbia wh olf ead 8,00 Ibs bone. ‘The Niger kad teen 2% days X of Bermuda with heavy gales; sustaiced elight damage. ‘Arr at Warren 2415, barka Sea Shell, Martin, from Toda Coean, last) enerted Kopin Islands in Aug, with 1000 bow cilov board; Belle Borden * acifie Ocesa, Honolulu Nov t. with 600 bb's rp 100 wioll Bas 1300 bvls of! onireignt. whe eee Haanc v 2ith, brig Pazana, Smidh, Patagonia, with 1) bb's wh on ‘Arr @t Stonington 2th, bark Helen Angnate, West, Atlante Cceap, 6t Heleta Jan 26, with 1100 bbls oil, of and tor Holmer? Hole; put m tor a harbor. Air Ot Msstic Zid. ship Meteor, Dertar, from Lavatna New 6 with 1060 bbis wh S0¢0ep oll ara 14,000 Ibs bone, Has om ‘Tclabt 70 bur cles bone froma Win © Nye, Nii; 40 do trom ' Clematis, NI; 173 do trom ‘Thoms > of Orteana, Fe at ‘sth inst, brig Medterd: from Fayal, on a whatiny cruise, oll not repor At Johanne Aug 17. allo, 800i, Ni. 500 sp. (Mania Jen 7. EL B Jeunes, Marsh, FA, 2300 6p, to eall tew dave for home direct 4 inn spoben- March 22, lat 4v 18 lon7206, Meteor, cf endfor Mvetic; was supr Hed with a ri o RKodate, lat 4) 21 8, lon 57 45, Wave, Stanton, NB, 400 ep. Spoken, dc, ; Sup Gravina, from Batavia for Amsteraam, Feb 16, lat 33, jon Ship Scotlard, of Hallowell. ‘rom NOrieans for Amsterdam, March 13, lat $2.09, lon 72 1, Ship Aleeto (of Hichwond, Me), Richardson, from Savaamals for Kostor, March 41. off Block Island. Ship Callender, of for'cn, from New Orleans for Li (be ore mecrreetiy reported bd 8) Do date, Is! 3 50, lon ark Wyandoue, trom Baguator Boston, March 22, off Ja an tcbr 8 H Hall, of Beverly, boucd 8, March “1, lat #23 3, lon 72 05 W. Ports. Apex. Jap 29—In beg Manitou, Boneywell, 95 dare from Uslant, snd would eati about Feb 40 for Fombay. CirsrorGos, March 1—Going in ehip Adw O'Brien, Waits, f B York. Gonaives, abt March 2—Cld schrs St Leon, and Laieah(Bep, m. a ad PR, March 6—1n port brig Nancy Stowers, for ‘or s JOR. « Guayaco, PR, abt March 1~ No Am vesee!l in port. Kio Janxino, Jum 20—In pert ships Wm Fro tor London few days. Amelia, Bunker, bencs, diag: Dale. , Winslow; Uavaliee. White; Victer, Goodmanson; St eng! Cruse, Core, Moore, wig: brigs diate of Maine, Cates, dieg: mate ‘rhaxter, © Wright, Hayne, trom Habis; Kile Reed, Wirwell, wigs i Kirg, from Tverpool, disg; schr North Fotnt, 8 mi Hone ‘Savant apt Merrili, trom River Plates, all wel ‘61d Jan 29 barks Vermont, Marsden, Fast Indies; Evolya, Hitchborn. NOrleans; brig Abby Joves, Hopkins. savannah, Soorapaya, abt Jan 9 't bark Brothers, Orowe'l, from port Avrsterdam via Batavia (where she arr Dec 10), arr Dec 31, te :ond on the coast for Holland. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA. March 22—Arr schrs Volant, Weaabi sud Aebland SYork. Cid schrs Cumper-and, N¥ork; Tharo, Warebato N, March 24—Arr via Quarantine. City of New York. (cf New York) Moses, Liverpool; Albert Storer Came- Ty. trom Liverpcol. ld, ships Iaaiab Crowell Oal- cutta; rentinel, Soule, NUriesns; barks Jedo, Kendrick Jestop; wublin, Feterecn Portland to ioad:for Cuba; bdrige Ol- vilian, Smith,’ South America; : aroline, Sucks: Baker, Baltimore; Grav, Lge ‘Sid and anchored ‘Saunders, Cariver, Attakapas; achra Martha Ws ribbeen'fea vis Key West; Hevry Janes, iF Sith, Stanley, Atiakapas; Kato Helen, Kilis, Cid steamer Mount Sa ¥ Joneiro snd a market; brig Laure, Cam scbrs Village Belle, (Br) Milkhee, Halito: denas, Lake, Hopkins, Bucksport, M ‘Traveller, Boardman, Vork and »' market; ley er. en; bark'Daviel Webster, Kyder, Boston Almira, Norbeck. Mobile; echr B Kerr,’ Dasnolils, St Thomaa. BRISTOL, Mareb 23~ Arr sobrs Counc!l, Howes, Fall River, Providence, 16 yj) Brown, Tograham, N York, Sid sche to load for Philaderphia; J P Curtis, Risley. load for N York: Ben ‘4th, Arr_schr Henry Gardner, Brightman, Fail R'ver, to Joad for N York. FALL RIVER, March 4—Aer schr Iram Smith, MeGivers, Avexandr; TOLMES'S HOLE, March 23—Arr bark Ocoaa: Exgle, fe NYork,) Greenman, Moblie; brig G W Barter, oavana, 4 Boston; scbrs Fred Wording, Russ, Matanzas for A Dreseer, Ha'ch, Darien tor Newburyport, 24th Arr and eld pore Hamilton, Ke'lum, trom Rio Janeiro. Sa barks’ Gecan ‘Fogle,’ Tin, Brigg Anvsline Avery, Gr id barks’ Ocean Eagle,’ Zim; valine Avery, mt Cor ing, WA Droasert rter; sehrs W: vest, Fred Wor Remains st 10 AM. wind SW, orig Venus, sobr Arisdne: MOBILE, Marca 18—Arr ships. tirmingham (4r), Builook Barbadoes: Roroaino, Bart, Apaiaohicols, Reaper, Beeston; tark MB Herriman, Simmons,’ N York; ‘sch O Booth, Burgess, do. Cid ships F. W Farley, Nichols, Uver- pcol; Ather #, Kobertson, Havro; barks Jobn’ Payson, Fuller, ond'A H Kimball, Mallett, Providence; brig Tyrant, Gre~ gory, do. NEW ORLEANS, Maron 17, PM—Arr shigs Hannah Crooie er, Bunter, Havre; Judith Touro, Nickerson, Liverpoe\; Geo Wrshington, Commingn, do; Jare, Scotiand; Clyde, Gd shtpe en avis, Nore eatin, Boren, do” tila & Weldaer rem), FoRee, 4 anc: M S bigs iid Pigeon, Fea c ? Rollerson, Crowell, York; Mary Blizabeth, , woing up. big Ja Sora. Bee coming tp. Facrsas Cbareh, Boston; brig Balvador (3p), Lane, Gardner, BY ‘Towed to sea’ 9th inst, ships Juniata and North Carolina, NKW LONDON, March 2—Azr propellers JN Harris, Smith, NYork; Chas Oogood, Smith. do for Allyn's Polo; De- gitur, Geer, Alyn’s Pont for N¥ork 234, vekr June, a sma NBW HAVEN, March 2(—Arr'brige RI, Swan, Pringle, Mayaguez; Etewando, Ward, Barbadoes. JARSAGANSETS, (R 1) March 22-—Arr in the West Bay MT OR bid zou, aches Suey Ama, Gibbe, Wor. ‘Ath, Thomas B Smith, "Biggs, Wares toload ioe NOr- nT Vayton, Fredericksbu ‘Nymph, Dawson, do; Willis Pui Dnwner. B ‘Wim 1 Bowen Hallock. N York. PROVIACKTO' eh 24—Arr schrs Adeline, Howea, from Der nis for Naw York: Winficld Scou, Higgine: Simecrs Beker, Howes; Fredonia, Whorf, Marta Theres, Smith; B I Rhodes, Freeman: Fila Frances, Freeman; inmily Fraakitm, rdw Stanley, Newcomb; Mereogo, Freeman; % Denieln; Kliza Kemo, Wollflest, Mayo, and E Willare, Smal; from Wellfleet for Virginia. PEBBACOLA, March 15=Cld bark Brunette, Pinkham, for Cardenas. PORT AND—Arr 2, Br ship Britannia, Dutton, itver ool; sehr Jan Freeman, I wan, Tangier via Portsmouth. low, bstk RH Knight, Secon’, trom Sierra Morena via Hava ‘Cid 2st, brigs Laurel, (Br) Spencer, Porto Bico; Sea Foam, Par ker, Matanzas via Naan, ICHMOND, March 23—Sld schr Golden Rule, Clawe, New ‘AH, March 21—Art ship Helen (Br), Gootwhe, bok Wilard, Michell, Cardift: brig oniidemes: echr’ Knebaciress, Jayne, NYork. G! . Bu kley, NYork; schra Lonisine, Hede- ron, 40; NB Korcen, Brighiman, Cardanas, STONINGTON, March 25—Arr schr Chagies Pitmaa, from N York tar Heston, SALEM—Cid 294, brig Geo W Jones. Laman, Cayenne. WILMIBGTON NC Arr 2lat, schr Wide Word, Dickinson, York Old 2lst, ache Southern Belle, O'Brien, NYork; 224, Woke, Henderson, NYork; J Hi 'Chadbourn, Wainrght, March BD 5 PM=Sid shes hie Parte, Joaes; Gama ‘el, Freeman aod It Firion, . Howe; York. <