The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1856, Page 8

NEW -YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1856. MUNICIPAL AFFAIR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘Supervisor Exr in the chair. ‘HE CITY JUDGB's COMMUNICATION. Aldermaa O.ancy offered the following resolution recelved cater, on. » ina Bee aaa (sa communication be and returned to said &. 8. Caprom, with the censure On the reading of this, the Recorder took the floor ‘to speak to the resolution, when Supervisor Baxxer moved to lay it on the table. the and was fully prepared © show evidence. Su) Bakkxe rose toa point of order. He con- member UnICALiON, yht to ipervisor sidered the resolution as a reflection on every of the Board ; that having received the coma Lo LA Recorpkr declared that no had a impugn the integrity of any member of the Board without giving him an opportunity to be heard in his own defencs the written statement of facts in his band which would vindicate him trom the by the Offer sive and should not Le presented to the Board. Le trig ow | pe Uhatas Judge Se ca in his communication, made charges against the Recorder ‘and Mayor which he was assured by those gentlemen to be falee in every particular, he deemed it nothing more than justice that they should be allowed to refute them. The Supervisor then appeaied from the decision of the Chair. By a vote of 10 to 9 the Chair was sustained. Supervisor Beary presented a communication from Judge Beebe, relative to the same subject. Supervisor Bakkex objected to its being read, on the ground that if the Board should receive communications from persons not connectei with the city government it would occupy its whole time. Supervisor Clancy thought that it was but just that, as communication had been received from Judge Capron maligning one of the members of the Board, that that member should have au opportunity to be heard in his own defence. There were papers which could be pre- sented to the Board that would show that Judge Capron bad stated what was false. The Rxcoxpkx—The object, then, is to prevent the truth from being known—tbat the prevalence of party sway would accomplish that object. He was astonished id allow falsehoods to remain on its re- He rose merely for the purpose of reiterating that oes Capron ad made declarations not consistent wil facts— truth—and = stood that he had ready to prove it, He had thrown down the gauntlet to ys Capron’s friends in the Board, and de- sired them to take it up. The resolution was to give to Judge Capron a clerk, and when he rose to the city weasury from plunder, there being no necessity for the clerkship, he stated that there was no law for the and that it was a useless expenditure. The remarks were made in good faith and in a reapectiul manner. A of unblemished character, who had held the office for four years, in the communication presented by the Supervisor of the Fourth ward, agreed with him that ‘was unnecessary, and wouid be a useless expendi- the people’s money. He simply wished the com- placed alongside that of Judge Capron, that he 4 falsified the i ght there was nothing in the the remarks of the Recorder. ReCORDER stated that be hele ¢1e written evidence the falsity of Judge Cupron’s assertions in his band. By a yote of 11 to 10 the communication was rejected. BLA PUD. of McSpedon & Buker, $8,084, for bind in the Register’s office, was brought up. ane moved to insert ‘County Trea- lier,”’ to pay the bill. is substitute, as a dangerour ecedent, demmed the frequent action of the Comptroller tm refusing to pay just Dills, and thus javotv- # H iF ing y in enormous expenses of law suits. The Com) , however, was the only officer that should be directed to pay the bill. isor spoke in favor of his motion, but it wa. The report requesting the Comptroller to pay was then carried ‘The Sherit?’s bill for the last quarter was then taken up end adopted. — then adjourned to Thursday afternoon, at 4 ‘clock. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Isaac 0. Barker, Eeq., President, in the chair, and a quorum present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. ‘THE FIRE MARSHAL'S FOURTH SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT. ‘TO THE MAYOK, COMMON COUNCIL, AND POLICK JUSTICKS OF THK CITY AND CUUNTY OF NEW TORK Je laying before you my fourth sem! apuua! report, em- bracing the period between the 30th of November, 1455, end We Ist of June, 1856, permit me to again call your attention to that of my previous report relating to the importance of a law for a more per’ect and safe con struction of bulk ings. Some of my recommendations, I ‘am gratified to say, have met your consideration and , at its last session, remodelled to & certain extent, the old fice laws, and made some very decided improvements. In so doing, that body encountered @ strong opposition, but not more, pro- Dably, than usually occurs in matters where the pe- cuniary twterest & large number of intluemtial citi- zens are concerned. Had the bill been passed as first drawn up, it would, in all probability, have met the re- sof the community much better than the law as it pow stands; but the opposirg interest caused many al- terations to be made, whic. lef it inoperative in several parts. Section 31, for io-tance, refers to sectioa 28 for the penalties, &c., although the latter secon makes no provisi @ for it Section 27 was probably the one intended. This error, however, finds its remedy ia the section which gives the Supreme Court of this State, the Court of Com: mon Piess, and the Superior Court, respectively, power and jurisdiction to restrain by injunctioa the erection or alteration of any building which may conflict with the law. The procurement of an injunction will Le one of the Most effective measures to correct the evil. There is but ittle doubt the error of numbering the section o-curred by clipping aud cutting the various parts of the bill in or der to meet the approbation of those opposed to it. The xt ods the fire limits to 100 feet north of Forty-second also ection which directs the manner dings throughout the county. , it mbered, there was no reatric- tion beyond the fire limits, which then extended to Thirty second street. popsi« of this law, embracing the im- portant portions, will be found annexed tw this report. In my former communication I suggested that every builder or owner should be compelled to send to the Board of Fire Wardens « specification of the work about to be undertaken, the same to be re- ‘courideration, and Iam sorry to add, po! next session of the Legislature, will increase the value of the law, and be of the greatest servwe to the Fire War dens, enabling them to perform their daty with more efficiency and satisfaction to the public In the annexed notes of references will be found the evidencs of experienced builders and masons, giving the distance of all kinds of wood work, from chim- From the imperfect manner of erecting bot air furnaces and chimney flues, more fires were anticipated last win. ter than occurred. This may be atiributed to the fact that many occupants of Louses, fearful of Grea, refased to continue the use of hot air furnaces. The frequent cautions, founded on facts, given by me in my reports, and in the daily papers. have been the moans of this effect. It may be said, however, hat encaped thus far may be the first to . Wood, when permitted to remain hee heated furnace fue. or register, must, in the course of time. become so dry and injlamma- Tare Vulidings called tenement houses. fad thatthe Lap o > Sere be, instituted ap we ghey the manner tom. in more than one way the property holders to a sense of Le ® and "Vill awaken the tenants to C iii F i : : d i @) 5 g i : ~ 3 28 i 4 i 3 e f I a Hi i ie es 2g #8 fi | Hl 3 = s FH 5 = £ sas = 3 F z H Pt ge aH i tr Hi i if tH - E § itpbtt i h pace at Jom, a your ag, FTP Pe tonbt. bees the cause ea tho part of @anulscturers, 8 inventigations, 2 peer of fires. One is the application of steam. py a tion is not new, it ia of and if pro- used, would prevent many extensive Its adoption in Dulldings ocupied for man purposes could be made tive. In almost 5 es, of any stead boilers we in ly use, and could, with a ilttle extra ex- , have suilicient steam in them at the close of the to be applied in cases of fire at night. The plan pro- its rapid progress until the firemen more effec- tual means. The application of steam would be ey of trial; its cost would be small Seodeogined Na Goaes Weh-on cr of this woul vent extension . Again, many me- Chanics would be enabled, with such an appliance in their bled, shop, to procure a mall inst tools, while, without such means of subduing a fire, the underwriters refuse to take the risks at any premium. INCENDIARISM. ‘The comparative table annexed exbibits a very satisfac- tory decrease in acts of incendiarism. There appears a steady decline of this class of fires, since the commence- ment of my investigations into their origin, which now embraces a period of two years. Tho six months show ninety-four incendiary fires; second six months, sixty Give ; third six months, fifty-two; and the last six months, forty-eight. Eight arrests have been made dur- img the last six months on charges of arson, and suspi- cion of arson ; two baye been convicted, and the others Liberated for want of sufficient evidence. The past six months, ending the 3lst of May, have not been »emarka- ble fok any diastrous fires, nor has it been noteg for the destruction of much property. The table shows the heaviest losses to have occurred in manufacturing estab- lishmeuts, machine shops, and saw mills. We may con- gratulate ourselves upon an exemption from extensive Conflagrations in the mercantile portion of the yah opal while the neighboring cities bave been aiflicted with ca- lamitous and extensive conflagrations, destroying property to a large amount. ‘The investigations into the origin of fires have not only acted as a preventive, but thus far produced a remark- able change in their locality. The first year of my exa- mipations fire occurred in 134 stores; the second year 91, showing a decrease of 43. In this description of pro- perty the heaviest lorses invariably occur. BURNING FLUIDS. ‘The tabular statement shows that @&amphene and burn- ing fluids have been more destructive to'life than pro- perty, bo less than six persons having lost their lives by use during the last six months. It must, however, be admitted that these accidents have been, in almost every case, the result of the sufferer’s own negligence, or from ignorance of the erous qualities of the article used, Neither camphene nor burning fluid should ever be per- mitted for family use. There ir equally as much care ne- cessary to prevent accidents in the use of these fluids as im haudling gunpowder, and indeed I am inclined to be. lieve the latter to be less dangerous. Many sad acci- dents, no doubt, would be prevented if an ordinance was pesca by the Commen Council prohibiting the sale of urning ituids after candlelight, as one great source of all the fatal accidonts is the trimming of lamps aftcr dark. In my tabular statement the locality of each fire is set forth, the occupation and alleged loss, together with the amount of insurance and the amounts paid by the under- writers. The cause of each fire is also given, based upon swormgevidence and the surrounding circumstances which tend to justify the conclusion in each case. Insurance stock, it will be seen, has become a more profitable investment. The interest of the underwriters and the public are identical; my investigations are for both classes. Small losaes produce large dividends; these tacta cannot be misconstrued—the figures prove them. On reference to the comparative table, the Noel shows 352 fires, and loss to the underwriters of $1,387,- 191. Second year, 231 fires, anda loss of $497,318 — + biting a falling off in the space of one year of twenty-two in the number of fires, aud a saving of $889,873 to the underwriters. In conelusion, I take pleasure in returning my thanks to the Police Justices of the city, and to the members of the Police department generally, acting personally, as well as under the instructions of Mayor Wood, for the geal and promptness they have exhibi in co-operating with me in my efforts to suppress incendiarism and detect the causes of res. My sincere acknowledgments are also due to the Fire it for the cordial aid rea- dered me upon ail occasions. Your obedient servant, ALFRED E. BAKER, Fire Marshal, Yo. of All’ Pires. Lost. $2,310 129,434 162,237 195 1,436 NBeoow 990 ip mate! Camphene apd fluid cullaren pingiag with BF Orewa eeee BH we Oe Coa! and wood ashes 3, Friction of machinery 168'800 64,710 , 25,000 (1/436 2:950 248 7,033 430 8,000 66 1, 2,600 129 325 6,600 25 : 20,349 «= 84,900 13,787 ll 15,208 81,050 7,482 Burglary sod arson 2:788 «18,950 3.673 Supposed incendiary. 19 86,564 65,300 14,276 Supposed set on ire.. 3 7,378 (16,600 308 Total...........+ 167 $652,024 $1,857,183 $336,968 MODI) STATEMENT OF FIKEA—-LOS? AND INSURANCE. Bo. of Alleged “Amount Monin. Pires, | Low. Insurance. Paid. 1856—December 85 = $206,506 $526,300 $75,025 1856. Japuary ...... 23 46,2968 February . 33 Lav 546 u 123,007 2 76,465 May 18 72024 Total...... Ter $659,024 $1,537,163 §396,008 ‘COMPARATIVE TARLE. No. of All'gd Amonnt Pirt year. rea. . paid, First report, #ix mos., from June 1, 1864, to Nov. 30, 1864...180 $607,042 $1,240,024 $607,242 3 879,849 Total first yoar....358 $1,397,191 1,856,670 879,849 3,006,694 1,387,191 Second year. . Third report, 6 mos. from June 1, 1865, to Nov. 90, 1856...164 §270,906 $065,800 $100,350 Fourth report, 6 mos. from Dec. 1, 1365, to May 31, 1856....167 652,924 1,887,183 836,968 Total second year..331 $923,229 2,902,083 497,518 Decrease during se- cond year......... 22 $463,062 293,711 880,573 CLASUFICATION. No. of Pirs Year Pires. Dwellings . 65 Buildings . 17 Factories . rT Stables . soccs Carpenter shops ‘2 Cabinet <hops . Cooper shops ee: Bakeries. . . Resteurant and lager ; 2 5 4 4 2 1 3 3 1 31 Decrease 2d year... 22 INCENDIARY PTRER. Firet six months ., “ “ Second al ’ ‘Third six monthe...... Fourth “ . On motion of Aldorman Ext, 500 copies of the report were ordered to be printed. PETITIONS REFERRED. Of Smith & Dickinson, for permission to build a bu head on the North river, between Twenty fourth an Twenty fifth streets, of James Boorman and Thomas Rig- ney, for permission to build a bulkhead along Twelfth avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets. COMMUNICATION. From the Comptroller, with statement of docks and slips leased, for confirmation, which was adopted. CARTMER'S ORDINANOR, ‘The ordinance trom the Board of Councilmen, to allow cartmen to live out of thie city, so long as they five in the that no one cartman shai) State of New York, ‘be licensed to keep more than three carts, was concurred in. ‘On motion, the Board adjourned to Thursday CONNECTING WEST BROADWAY AND SIXTH AVENUE. THR OLD TORE ROAD PROPORED AS THE ROUTE OF CONNBOLIOM. ‘The Committee on #treets of the Boar. of Councilmen, Mr. Van obwcman, met yesterday, at 3P. M., at the chamber of the Boo, ear the parties upon 9 Petition recently presented to the Board, asking the con- nection of West Broadway and Sixth avenue by the old York road. There was a numerous attendance of partios interested in the project under consideration. Carmine street, running down through Hancock street to street, thence through Famed Satine wat Seinces Seine eee line thr to Broome bets LM ough 7 street, ean iapean and and Laur running through to first wented the estate of Mr. Nicholas Lowe, Which would be affected by the extension of West Broad- Inde coe os gee °) measure, on Jurious tothe city to radical \ion of established blocks. He opposed the osition to connect West Broad) through Laurens street same iple. hat calls for the cut up of locks, and left a crooked thoroughfare, wi would greatly etract from the beauty of the general system of rectan- ular streets, which should be the chist aim of every sity. The ‘York road’’ line, he contended, was nearly route as the old cow paths would § The interference of Fifth avenue property owners, he urged, was merely to prevent the avenue being made. oo fashionable = of resort. The petitioners for present measure did not own immediately affected by the proposed route, and coon whe did own property were unanimously op The York road was an old road discarded by the Commissioners, when laid out, over fifty years since. The relief of Broad- way was al! a pretext. Mr. Antony said that the whole scheme was got up by Parties who wished to get up a railroad company. Mr. Wutuams, Samvg. Versityes and others, followed in remarks similar to those of Mr. Romaine; after which the committee announced that they would report upon the matter during the August session. THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. A meeting of the Committee on Railroads of the Board of Aldermen was ‘talled for yesterday, at3P.M., the same baving been advertised fopseveral days in the leading daily papers. The object of the meeting, as an- nounced, was to hea statements of parties relative to stopping the running of engines on the Hudson River Rail- road below Fifty-ninth street. There was quite a large attendance of parties interested in the matter, but on! two of the committee were presemt—the Chairman (Al- derman Drake) and Alderman Healey. ‘The parties present were quite clamorous tobe heard, Mr. Garr H. Sreixer, took the lead, and strenu- ously urged that the matter proposed to be considered was of the gravest importance, and charging laxity of duty relative thereto on the part of the Common Council. ‘The Ciamman persisted that they could not have a meeting without a quorum, upon which Mr. Niuzs, one of the parties desiring a meeting, stated that he would try and secure the attendanze of either Alderman Herrick or Alderman Valentine, members of the committee, who were outside. During the absence of Mr. Niles, the chairman ad- journed the meeting, amiast manifestations of disappro- bation by those present. Mr. StRIkkR announced that after such cool treatment, he should proceed at once to serve an injunction be ng the Hudson River Railroad, prohibiting the running of lo- comotives below Fifty-ninth street. TWENTY-THIRD STREET FERRY. The Committee on Ferries of the Board of Aldermen, Mr. Fox, chairman, met yesterday, and had under con- sideration the report, re-committed to them, apon chang- ing the terminus of the Twenty-third street ferry. The report of the committee wag.in favor of cl the terminus from Penny Bridge to Greenpoint. ey de-.| cided to adhere to their previous action, on the that the change of route was generally desired by resi- E. Russell, FP age Parker, c. Perrin, b. Tur- |, b. Petty... ‘Applin, 1. b. w. b. Petty: Holiely, run out, . H. Russell, st. b. Petty. R. Bennett, c. Perrin, b. Petty.....--+ Byes, 2; wides, i: em Croawoce en sevcveeeee D Total... aT) i Jersey City News. RaitxoaD Accrpent.—As the mail train from Philadel- phia was near the Hackensack river, last evening, at @ little after 9 o’clock, the pilot upon the locomotive struck @ man whose name is unknown, threw him off the track and instantly kilied him. He was walking upon the track. The whistle was plown andthe brakes ap- plied, but without avail. He is a man of small stature, apparently thirty-five years of age, had auburn hair, a sandy goatee; wore a black coat, white shirt, black silk cravat, blue satin vest, drab pants and blue gaiters. He was apparently a boatman. The initials “J. M,’’ were marked upon one of his hands in India ink., Arrempt To Commit Svicipox.—A man who gave his name as John Gorham, and said that he had lately lived with his brother, Dennis Gorham, at No. 8 Atkinson stroct, Boston, undertook to drown, himself yesterday in Mill Creek, back of Jersey City. He divested hime! of his clothing, tied his hands behind his back, and laid down in the edge of the water to await the raising of the tide. Officer Treadwell found him, took him to New York and placed him in the hands of the authorities. ‘The only reason that he gave for the act was that he was tired of living. While crossing the ferry he endea- vored to jump overboard. Tur Pouce axp Runyers.—The New York and Erie Railroad Company will n@ allow the runners upon the platform at their depot soliciting passengers when the trains arrive. The runners regard this as an interference with their rights, and an assumption of power on the part ofthe company not warranted by law. The police have made two arrests, by request of the company, for the violation of this rule. Thomas Tallant, arrested by officer last, bad a hearing before Recorder Bedford on Friday, and on Saturday was held to bail in and the Recorder held him to bail in the same sum for appearance. dents up town, and on Island in the vicinity of the Pronesea termina of he . The new route is some Naval Intelligence. }wo miles less than the one at present being run. ‘The United States frigate Potomac, Commodore Pauld- ing, arrived yesterday morning from Key West, after the short run of seven days. The following is a list of her officers: CHARGE OF OFFICIAL CORRUPTION. ‘The select committee of the Board of Councilmen, Mr. Phillips, Chairman, appointed to investigate into the charges of corruption brought against Councilman Whit lock of having caused to be built an extension to his house by men in the employ of the city, and using in the con- struction of the same material belonging to the Cor pora- tion, met on Monday at 3 P. M., at the City Library. There was a numerous attendance of Councilmen and members of parties generally interested in the subject under inves- tigation. Councilmen Van Tine, Ashael Reed, Jesse Sickles, Richard Norris, Wm. H. Clark, Geo. H. Clark, Owen Pne- lan, Samuel Cone, and Gilbert Miller were sworn and tes- tified that all they kmew of the truth of the charges was a general rumor prevalent in the ward that Council man Whitlock men wh? were employees of the a work upon his a used material }, Captain L. M. Powell, Lieuten- mont, J. Quackenbush, H. M. Garland ; Dr. Diiliard, Fleet Purser; Captain B. Macumber, Uniteo States marines ; Dr. H. 0.’ Mayo, Passed Assistant Surgeon ; Dr. W. Johnson, Assistant yn ; Lieutenant J.C. Payne, United States marines ; Midshipmen L. Lea, NN. Dalton; Boatswain, A. Pomeroy; Gunner, W. C. Hamilton ; Sailmaker, J. Ferguson; Carpenter, T. G. Thomas ; Passenger, E. Brinley. ‘The United States store ship Relief sailed frem Rio de Janeiro on the 28th May, and arrived at the Quarantine anchorage at Staten Island on the 12th July inst. The tollowing is a correct list of her oflicers:— James W, Cooke, Lieut. Commanding; Watson Smith, Theocoric Lee, Charles P. McGary, —~ P. Fyffe, Lieu- tenants; C. J. Emery, Purser; EK. Wysham, Assist ant Surgeon. l’assenger—George Weils, Lieutenant. ‘The following are the nam-:s of the officers attached to the United States ship Sara’oga, from Pensacola, bound to the Caribbean sea, spoken by the bark Linden, at sea, July Ti Commander, FG. Titon; Lieutenants, John Wilkinson, 1 M. ©. W. Aby, G. Gilley, Bancroft Cherado; Sur; faster, T. Commodore H. ants D. M. Fairfax. J. C. J. 8. Skerret ; Master, Surgeon ; H. M. Kierpe Mr. Selah, Commissioner of Repairs and Sappiies, did the work in question. Mr. Reed, being placed be ae the stand, testit that the doing of the work bad nothing to do with his Corporation jobbing, and that no material of the Corporation was used. ‘Councilman Wurriock presented receipted bills showing piyment for the work aud material in question. 'o charge of official corruption has been made against Councilman Van Tine, as stated in iast Saturday's Hato. ser, A.'A. Belknap; Assistant Lieutenant Marines, Jobn C. Cash; P. Pelst; Midshipman, E. 0. Sathews; Boatew: J. c The erroneous statefhent arose from Councilman Vau | pr Gunner, T. P. Venable; Carpeuter, George T. Tine being the leading witness in the above case. pad Sail Master, L. B. Wakeman; Onptain’s Gerk, George Bache. THE UNION FERRY COMPANY. The Ferry Committee of Councilmen met on Monday at 4P.M., to hear parties in relation to complaints against the Union Ferry Company. There was a full attendance of the committee present, "bat no appearance of com piainants. Ao adjournment took piace, subject to the call of the Chair. WIDENING READE STREET. The Committee on Streets of the Board of Councilmen met on Monday afternoon to hear parties relative to the widening and exvension of Reade street. Mr. Van Riper, Chairman. Mr. Swrevy addressed the committee; he hoped that no counsel would be permitted to spepk on the present occa, sioa, but that the committee would listen to the simple remarks of property holders; but be remarked that |! the —————————EEEE MABITINE INTRLLIGRNCB. other side introduced counsel, they too should be obliged feat. hog oth oe wo it. PTEAMERS Mr. ALexANDER T. Srewanr and Mr. Warrioce noxt | , 1848™i-— From Charlesion Lith and 4ib. due ot Hevane made a few remarks in favor of the project, renewing | $4 7\a From Havens 10h and ath, duo a’ Now York 1s their previous arguments upon the subject. New Guamapi—From New York Ith, ar- One or two persons asked the committee to adjourn the | riving at Havens New Oriesus 2th. From New Or- matter for one month, as they desired to get up an exten- be 4 A 4A sive remopstrance. cack A sort of desultory debate was earried on for half an siiavana bh Tox rom Mobile ish, Havass hour or more among the gentlemen present, when the tien ie Chairman annonneed that the committee woald not report | on. wat the Sree Mondag ta September, and thet romon- | wilcmmat end strants might send in their documents. wa. M. THR OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value te those having ence in the Fast— The commitee committee then would prefer this to meeting again. adjourned. Supreme Court—Spectal Term. enh, See Eaves Gretengten on Ge het atete Before Hon. Judge Whiting. Arrives at abont the Sth and 25th of same month. MOTION FOR A MANDAMUS. Afrives at Alesandria about ibe Lah of same and a of fol Jeuy 15.—The People at the relation of Jos. French ana tpn t+ —4 the 20th oF Mist of same and Gihor 6th of Rott. H. Shannon vt. Jas. Kdwards —It appeared that Mrs. Church was a teacher in school No. 29, of the Twenty second ward, at a salary of $200, and was then appointed a teacher to fill ® vacancy in school 28, of the same wart, ‘indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the $4 to 6th + of $275. o he ‘of the Pont Ata salary of $275. At the time of her appointment to | and 19h to Zlat a deta this new office her brother was one of the trustees of the school and voted for the appointment of his own sister. It appears that the rules and regulations of the Board of Education provide ‘that no teacher shall be employed in any ward school who is within four degrees of biood re iationship or marriage to any schoot officer entitied to vote upon the question of employment or payment of such teacher.’ The rule is restricted #0 as not to affect any ap- pottment which may have been mnade before the election of the trustee who may be so related. It next appears that on the 120) of March a resolution the Board declaring that thetransfer of a teacher from one school to another in the same ward, is not anew intment. The relator, who is the principal of School in mak, up his psy] roll of the teachers from May lest, inserted Mre. yey —_ ay the syd who was en. titled to ber pay. Now the pay roils are paid of bys warrant drawn on the Chamberlain, by the President ot By the Clerk, and also by one or both of the rs of the ward. Each ward elects eight trustees, two inspectors, and two com missioners, wbo are the school officers of the ward The defendant gnd the commissioners of that wart refused to sign the pay roll unless the salary of Mrs Church is taken out of the pay roll. They allege that she was first elected by ballot, (her by €LEA} . Treadwell, San Franciseo—Bntton & Co. Liverpool—Win Nelaon & Sons. Collins, Liverpool. Far West, Bennett, New Orleans—W T Frost. T®é Havre—R P Buck & Co. Langs Cee = Bark Veritas ( ), Schamm, Cork and , Belin. market—Funch & voting for Guide, 5 and that without his vote she could R ‘Mainga—M M Freeman & Co. Selatertelns eer thea | BS geet cre Biases aan 4 on je time | PEE olus (Bet Conyers, Turks Islande—Tneker & Light ‘Sehr British Queen (Br), Johnson, Nassau, NP—MoColl & itl Sebr Wetmore, , Baltimore—Merrill & Abbott. ane Paine, Salem—R W Ropes. Rhode Island, Hulse, Providence—Masrer. ARRIVED. Fi Ateamehtp Barcelone (Fr), Morim, Havre, June 29, with mdi and paseergers, to Poirier tro. "iOih inst no lat, ‘be, passed qd ship Plutarch, henes for Liverpool Florida, Woodhull, Ravannah, with mdse and "Meares, Pe Mitchill, Sunday, midnight, of Hatters, xe) ‘signals With steamship Knoxville, hence for Se Um ign Potomac, Commodore H Paulding, Key West, Jak tne that the Tule Of the Board was, intshded torquasn | _ ship Caroline Nesmith, Kenney, Newport, W, 98 dave, with appointinenta whenever made through such influences aa Sonn, ane, 3 1at38'30, fon ii, spokes. roan | trie, these, aud auch a rule ought enforced for the bene- | pound , fame day, exchanged signals wi r fit of the teachers themselves Teachers in schools owing a signal we, fed ant blue’ red, bie and whe where vacancies occur, through such influences may be sod ‘pine, te and red. CN has experienced light Aimee: Hew Orleans, 16 days, with coal and “f i be p or appointed. Tt takes away the ine ‘veasel to L P ptamon. centive te exertion in order to obtain promotion. The Rene Colin, New Ovieans, June 30, with mdse, 10 appointment was il) and the trustees alone are lin. | Mesers Siate & Uo. July iat i, lon 7850, saw ship Reve bie for ber salary ‘motion for ® mandamus must be } nue, from New Orleans for Liverpool. July 8 Mr Joba Bush, cenied, without Costa, cabin died of consumption. ehin Teaae Allerton, Sears, Kew Oriegns, June 21, aod Ala =— vane dv ie 8 a Dellast, to W Nelsoh & Son, Hoboken City News. atk Damon of Bangor), Bartlett, Rochelle, | 4 Pp sater. maT othe ek. (Bw), Clark, Rio Janeiro, June & with : Drown. / ‘ttle girl, © oars Of age, daughter of g Fi rhe hides, to Cen 7 Jobo Morphy renides sehawien hill, was | "A Cee Oe diner, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with wnzar and irowned on f > tub Of water, | mol anes, to Sturgen & Co. When found |. “ Bark Oleby Kingston, Mase), Nickerson, Gensives, July | coffee, to H Becker & Graeves; vessel to ee ate ee ee Era Sama oarat ys ,Winthrop (of Boston), Treat, Sagua la Grande, from Ps bound } Catharine, Hull, of N’ 7 ibbenn Sea om a cruises 7th, lat Ton ° ANB. clean; 7 Winlow, Beal Wap boarded by boat fromthe {9 sloop oh wat ‘Barsioge Bila: brig Seawga, Aiins, tent howe 26 bois Bid wi er ‘ished jorted; soon afer, |, bark 7 - for Greenport, with spoke ship Grace Gordon, from all well, | bbis. ni Mobile for ined to be reported, 10th, lat $0 68, lon 79, saw an" Ameri: | Spoken—Steamer Island Home spoke Léth inst, on the tea Basie ee s, IS rome aioe, Rickard bitoatl,ieee Yark’ Gol Ledyard, ‘Beckwith, Apalachicola, 10days, with | frieze, of und for Nantucket, from Pacitic Ocean: mdse, \o Eagle & Hazard. Winslow, do for do: sehr Wolehenan, 7 ‘Bark Peter Senn (Br), Dickson, W! NO, 6 days, | Africa Capt Bailey had been with turpentine, bound to Liverpool. Fut {nto dhs port forse: | drowned 4 days previous, in lat $6 N. pairs, nang on the 1th inst, of Maiteras, tn » gale from 88H “July 6, iat 4) 38, lon 7040, spoke bark Edward, Stanton, of 8I » broke loose the cargo, whe the puinps became choked. ‘and from N Bedford for P: ‘Ocean. Brig Flyivg Eagle (of inv, nant, Alicante, Jtine 6, passed Gibraltar 9th, with wine ‘Ae, to RP Buck. “6th Inst, Pe Spoken, dic. 7 Sat'30, lon SI, spoke whaling schr Admiral Blake, of Sipplean, fred Storer, from New Orleans for Liverpool, June f fired arr ur ig Wilson, Clark, Rio Janeiro, 35 days, fwith coffee, to Ay- wie f tue Ocean, Thurrion, from Celoutte for Hamm atte Samuel French (of Rastpors, Brown, Sierra Leone, 80 sm esp eag,, Sage, from Boston (May 5) for Bombay, a, Wi es, nul a e Brig aa Remienhore phere, Tucker, hence for Liverpool, was passed Gen ‘Taylor, tages Bort au Prince, June 2%, with ogres Rabeit Wing’ ot ‘Boston, Bray, Curacos, July 3, with | ,,BaFk Delphos, trom Boston for Malaga, was passed July 1, Jat $7, lon hides, to Bassett & Bacon. a Heeprestis titan ae omnes | vies ouner Me a ore rirgcasn fi oa ic ahi alia. Sees Sere, from Mobile fer junter, Tat Brig John 8 Coltow, Ellis, Guayama, PR, 11 aor wie = Bark Grand Turk, hence for Cardenas, June 2, lat 37 08, e & Galway; vestel to mall. 9th Insees, to Ag . wn inst, lat 29 $0, lon 71 $0, exchanged signals with ship Mediator, , oir 8 We sbster (ol Livbec), ——, Ponce, J a with mo: anit Bo beep alpen puoi ri el a y , Ponce, June 27, 2 t lasses, to Sturges &Co. July 1, iat 2514, lon 68 66, saw sche ed Filkins, Nickerson, 4 days from Montevideo fer H&J Lee, bound 5; 12th, lat 28 $1, lon 7245, saw brig Ellen, + ede. bound §. % Foreign Ports. Crawtord (of Kast Machias), Small, Ponce, PR, June Ovracoa, July 3—In port schr New York. for NYork 6 ays, 27 with sugar, to Mayhew & Talbot. Bi leatina (of Millbridge), Pickett, Humacoa, 18 days, vanaca, PR, June 80—In port schr Sea Wall, of Bostem, Brig feson (Bor Feton, Mavegues, June 9%, with sugar, | “Gosaren, salt tel port brig Vi for NYork same ir ornet (Br), Fenton, Juez, June a a }OM ATV! al L—In erona, to Leayerait & Co. 3) id, lon 67 44, spoke bark | day sche MatildafE Wells, or do days. aot, of New York, from the Spanish Main for Liverpool. bu correepondence above. Brig Willie (of Machias), Stuart), Guanaea, PR, 15 day H s Johannisburg, Ulrich, for Pith molasses, to Sturges Co; vessel to Mayhew! Talbot & | NOx a do 24th; Simoda, Co, 13th inst, iat $8 04, lon 73 39, spoke ship Ophir, hence for | for Bostor ‘and Wilbur Fisk, Bi New Orleans. for NYork soon; R L Gii Gilchrist, for do July 2) steam- of Honduras, and 14 | shi Alps, Zuglia, for do July Brig Moselle of Frankfor’) Cole, days Havana, with molasses, to Roberts & Williams. ‘Brig Lodebar (of Charleston), Thompson. St Jago, Cuba, 20 days; with sugar and tobacco, to H Bleidorn; vessel to J 0" W ud. ‘Brig Eugene A Reed, Reed, Sagua la Grande, July 3, with sugar, 'o brett & Son, V Brig Waverley (of Boston), Raynes, Matanzas, July 2, with sugar, fo maste! rig Hespert am, Savanna la Mar, 21 days, with log- wood and rum, to A Leary. ~ Fulton, Wotton, for do Jul; 15; Vag, Shir, for do. oc Fago, Lines, for do 20th; Je- Or bank Hey Sis port bark "Anna, Babcock, lg for Marseilles r Ponce, PR, June 27—In_ brig Josiah Sex, arr June 26, for Martinique, to load tor NYork. weeny une In portschr Harriet Hallock, Higgins, for Sizgna Leone, June 12—In port brig Onward, Tibbetts, from Gambia, just arr. i said Brig J G Anderson, Randall, Cumberland Harbor, Cuba, Sayawwa LA Mar, about June 23—In port schrs Thos Brad- June 20, with sugar, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. June 4, ley, for NYork , Fleetuing, for do 11 days. off Cape Cruize, saw a French ship, with the loss of all her wa, July ‘te port bar! jon © Olark; C S Plet- topmasis, with only her foresail set, steering W, 30th, off Cape nd Mary Bentley, —, for NYork lig; brig W cher, © fr B Nash, for do 2 days. Savrd Cave, Cubs June 17—In port gchrs HE Parker ht, for Montreal next day; Fredk Howell, for NYork ELENA, June 2—Sid Rowena, Buraows (from Aky- ), Cowes; (Sark Marth Bea Bolano, do. ¢ Antonio, saw brig Samuel Wheeler, sicerts, w. Schr Maria, Lindsey, Para, June 26, with India rubber, to H K ermine. & Benton. ‘Schr Eben Atkins (of Rockland), Cook, Port au Platte, 9 days, with hides, &c, to order, vease! to Metcalf & Dunean. ‘Schr Sullivan, Hacsloop, Angostura, 15 days, with hides, &c, toE Bech & Kunhardt. St Tuomas, July 1—In port bark Cordelia, Brevoor, from Schr John Casiner, Johnson, Trinidad de Cuba, 23 da; Barbadoes, just arr, for Cleptuegos: brigs Carout, Strouds, with suger and molassioggto Yznaga, del Valle & Co.’ June for Gonaives next H W Moncure, Green, from Bar- Int 22 60. lon #4 26, spok@Br brig Achsah, 14days from Jamaica , arr June 3); Alston, Ware, for Philadelphia same for London; had been ashore 5 hours on’ Isdines Cays, threw § art of the cargooverboard. July 6, lat 3080, lon 78 10, spol Vauranaso, May 16—Arr brig Spray, Paul, Hong Kong. lexican schr Francis Furtina, from Vera Cruz Wuanro. ‘lliamsburg, 7 foe April'20—In port ship San Franc’ bark Sarah Warren, Gove, for do. (Pee Steamsurr CANApiaN, at Quenec—By Tacecrarm.} Arrived from New York, June 8, at Bremerhavesm; 26th, Just a Texel: Zith, Withelm, , ‘at Antwerp; July ; jew York, at Liverpool. for New York, June 27, V. from Liverpool; Ji 3; Plymouth Rock, from Deal, and SIPs" Boyd, from fronts J (Per Steamswir NiaGaka, aT Hauirax—By Tereanara.§ Sehr Flva, Culver, Nassau, 5 days, with fruit, to order. Schr Wm H Clearg (Br), Siwyer, Nassau, NP,9 days, with pineapples. &c, to Miller & Luther. Sehr Baltic (Br), Prudden, Eleuthera, 10 days, with pine apples, to J Enea. hr AH Manchester (of Providence), Patten, Mat Ray. June 23, with cotton, &e, to master. ‘July 1, lat 25 1 $635, spoke ‘bark Rose Standish, trom for New Or- Teaus, 45 days out: 16th, lat 30 30, lon 7930, spoke ship Cam- bria, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Arr from New York July 2, . . - a Arr from W iim! July 2, hia. at Live L. ae Mobile, 22 days, with lumber, to Sturges, = rom a Sy * Ae rr Swanton, at Liverpool. ‘Sd for New York July 2, Arctic, from Liverpool. ‘The Am brig Tappan, from New York for Malaga, with tar, plana ~+ indy was Pun ino on the ni rot dune Teo ‘Western “sen, ‘by the bark Victoria, ot Liverpool. The ‘Schr Ralph Post, Tyler, Apalachicola, 13 days, in ballast, to Ralph Post, a ‘ ‘Sebr Juails, Sanders, Satilla River. Geo. Sebr F Merin, Thomas, Jacksonville. Schr Joseph Grice, Smith, Jacksonville, 8 days. 1 Gillidaud (ot Charleston), Erickson, Charleston, ‘Bebr Wi cays, with cotion, &¢, to Doliner & Potter. crew were save feb o'Wizon. Bea, Witmingion. Home Ports, et tema te peaeitort, HC: ALBANY, July Lt—Arr sohra Silver Spring, Fish, Bostens on eee Soe Charles Hawley, Allen, Providence, ¥ M. Ciark, Hartiords Scie Paniine, Dey Lady Adams, Davis, rset J Metler,’ Monahan, ots Bore ae arolioe, Merril, Green Fort; prop Wester Word, sat Parker, Virginia. +, Townsend, Alexandria, NYork. Sebr EH Parker BOSTON, July 14—Arr ships Hamlet, Cheyer, Manilla; Sea Sehe Tact le, Witlams: Calcutta, Crelone, s barks Jubilee, Ross, Cardenas: Sehr Ann D, Osborne, Alex ; f, ; steamer City of New York, Matthews, do. . Cid ‘ship Minnesota, Deshon, New : bart Port Spain; brigs Eveline, Ray, Charles- cr Baltimore; echr Marthe Pom Ma: Childers; ¢ mo Schr © Wheton, Butts, Alexandria. Sehr Beptune's Bride, Willett, Haltimore, Sebr D fs Martin, Varlenden, Baltimore. Sehr CL. Hulse, Th Sebr Sarah & Emeli ‘ornelia: . Ww F : barks, Shite Randolph; Galvestom; jompson, Ballimore. ne, : Ger Wilbert, Balumore. re. Sehr Alice, Howell, Baltimore’ Gen Warren, Syiph; Georgians, Drigs, Rand ee wai yg BALTIMORE, July —Arr bark Shirley, Tieaps, ito 40 Schr Blivin Hume, Baltienore. Janeiro; brigs ‘Wm D Shurtz, Leeman, from Pert . Sehr Rescue’ Brown, Baltimore. NB, Elizabeth, Greevlaw, N Bedford; schra 8 B James, Ji Ph Mobile; Mozart, Butler, Newport; Invoiee, Eldridge, NYork; Bebe WH Sandford, Culver Baltimore. SN Smith, Weeks, and Shepard A Mount, Smith, Providence; Sbhr Recor, Murray, Calais. EH Adams, Adams, Nantucket; Emeline Haight, Rehr Boundary, Clark. Machias, Greenport; Minerva, ‘Winslow; Fall Kiver; Gilman D King, ee CR ter, Revit, Londou; ‘Aduaipal (tem), Ltaedloop. Bremen: brig Sebr Enterprise, Pendieton, =" Me. Prentice Hobbs, Carver, Boston; schre John Price, Frcs, tad Reindeer, Kinner, NYork; Emily Kerr, Dashiel Ia- Con’ (of NOrieans, Sehr Hattie Hilliard, Rogers, Fr: ids. We hr W Picker Deters cies; N ew, 86 tons), Peterson, NOr., Sehr Koureeeiel pe nee cans, Sid Birem ships Neptin, Mable, and Admiral, Haee- Propeller Georges Creek, Gager, . Sdoys, h Bremen: pease Seder, Rem, one: ie Deen Propeller Heverly, Pleres, Phiiatel was fear yee ee eee carers Propeller Vulean, Morrison, Philadelphia, ee he ee Se ee Propeller Westchester, Clark, Providence. GANGOR July 1D-Arr scbr Sarah Ann, Raton, NYork. Prope ler Westchester, Clark. Providence. Cid ochre Win Stavens, Cotiecll, Balimorer Malabar’ Propeller Shetucket, ———, Norwich. | neal Ih vad 1 BELOW. FALL RIVER July 12—Arr echra Frank (of Barnstable), One ship and two brigs, unknown. Nickerson, from Troy; Mth, Joha Aumack, Bearce, Alesan- Wind during the day, NW. ‘Telegraphic Marine Report. ROSTON, July 15—Ar ship Audubon, Arthur, Caleutta March 6 barks L & A Hobart, Hogdon, Trinidad; Lysander, Moore, Cientuegos. York for Dix NC, Heliast; Aviwk Herald Marine Prescott, Guke ostou, Seas'c Willlamson, i, from dr, Wineme Mary Emily, Coombs, ‘arty, le. Lovell, All e ding: for Nal rmstrong, T! Flora Stronj King, Bragdon. for NYork Idg: Pollux, Leehuson, for Foxardo | for Baltim: ites. to-day to load for NYork. Independence, Dixon, from Wash Veazic, aud John RK Plat Gandy, Boston for ing‘on, 3 C, for Ponce, to diag. ood Baltet, 40 fer Bors Ephyaim & Anna, Be- = ¥ innesota. taker, i HLABELPIIA, July We—Arr steamer Palmetto, Wi: irlage, York, Portiand for do, Tien Saow, Thomad tts, ton, » Thomas ne, Vanneman, loans, sam Dane, Portmouth for NYork. brig Unie, Hewitt, Cardenas; schr Mary Louisa, Steelman, Jer- } i hele Renal “ me wey City. Art bri ragilian, Wray, imore for Thomaston; Ein wleomer Boston, Clar re. NYork: brig Rio Grande, Mo- rs J.-B Coll, Phiiadelphia. tor Boston; Ize We Dyer, Cob}, Boston; schrs Prank A ‘Hall, Cain, do; Challenge, Grit: | MeDutlie, do for Bal encer D do for Ce fin, div; Arctic (Br), J Nassau, NP; Martha Hall, Bto- | Pizarro, ‘Chase, N York for Hyannis; A Hammond, ref, Boston; Hopeton, Alien, Fall River. Boston for Philadelphia. Bid | Urine Carlbhee, Frances: ‘imen, Atta! an, wel eor Miscellancous and Disasters. cotta) Willamaon de Mary Ral, Ana Sigg, a ‘We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Florida, which arrived yesterday from Savannah, for lace papers. Vashti Sha. Walcott, Ephraim & ‘Trident, and J B Cote. - - 4 i Arr sehr Ocorge Edward. May. Philadelphia for Boston, Extract fiom a letier to the Atiantic Mutual Insurance Co, bark Horace Braaili bre S—The ship Router Jounay, Cet | Sane'a Fuisn Ligae W Dyer, Spencer BD. 1) AM—ai . from New . put in here with mainmast sprung. Bria Many FARROW (of Belfast), Drinkwater, from New York for Hoston, cargo live oak, got ashore on the Middle fchrs_ Central Ground, Vineyard Sound, morning of the 12th, and remained Baltimore, Telegraph, Philade! ; Selina Helen, ashore 13th; is tight; has commenced discharging, and will | dy, and Julia Anna, do; ‘Abby Mortsas ‘Wilmington, B probably have to discharge most of her cargo to get off. n Rw obikawe july 6, step ee Brie Ewriee. Crowell, from Boston for Philadelphia, BABS, July Rilistria (Be), ante ExTrong Point Cape Pope, arhigh Water, morning ot | Liverpool: brig Hondurano, i a eee ee Tdth, sod got off mime evening without damage. Mar, L Sone ALgrtT—Capt Shute, of the brig Martha Hal,] at Holmes’ m Hole, reports—0b inst, Montauk bearing NE 30 miles distant, fell m with sehr Alert (of Denn ders, aprus ber mainmast in a Gl Prenties, Hi for Passed Aiea ip Nene Ge Wives tron Charles Tor ostsn sche Reet Reed, Boston for Philadelphia. Sid echrs George: a BARWicnront, Jay. 148d Cid ship ‘bea, Coley, Naples, ‘Grito, Colburn. Havre: from: Alexandria pat bark Paetd ae Shien, Roca, Barcelona, bark Courier, = Fo eee re Orne d brought teen to Gas part, tow tee o crew, five in number, and bro ‘m haw i Sew, Sree peneber, end brome Gee Towed totem June 2, whip Senator and bark Menco; July 1, Capt 8 F Downing, lady, two children and servant LL Hazard first officer, and the boatewain, of ship Golden Gate. Pernambuco, arrived at New Bedford destroyed by fire . Tah net in bark Louisa, Day, NY¥ork eamahip Guaten wn. "Relit. Now Mart ell, Benson, ; Parker, Bosto: by N hereb} hae | "ip Hampes Fried Megunticook, Van Doblen, from Pam, s Bay—Notice ts . that in Hampton fe ‘an nid has been efected on ine outer Mitot rock, con. | Celina. ordered to Baltimore, ‘of eight tron piles placed equid stant aroand a centre NEWBURYPORT, oat 12—Arr schrs Corinthian, of water. (owl, Smith, Rondout. one supporting a spider twenty feet above low ia soatfold has been raised for the purpose of farilitating the hia; 18th, Orrin’ ised opgration of building ihe lighl-house tower now in pr peter te baa ok, ea PR pa | bo pee A painted red, sae Cay gern f Wh ri 4 a 7 + vm the dee Fy conating case! from eight | for Albany; Whistier, Presby, Taunton sirong, miles by the paked eye Hawkins, Philadelphia for Vorismouth; Energy, Coombe, By order of the Light house Board) f “a2 y for Boston BS ALEXANDER. i4th, 2 PM—In port, most of the above, and others as be June 29, 1866. 1st Lieut Corps of En fore, = NEW BEDFORD, July 12—Arr sebra M TH PORT PHILLIP BAY—LIGHT SUIP, WHAT CHANNEL. faibany, 13th, Thos ik Smith, do; 1 In accordance with @ notice issued from this office, dated the | M/lii aciphia; sete Weary a thow mh February. the Light Ship has been moved about haif h | US steamer ‘Bibb, Stkiwi Phiincelphia for mile & by W from former jon, and now lies moorel | Shoals and Boston Bay, surveying. Aid brig Ormus, in, 19 fect water, with the, fol bearings — Philadephia; gehr Repric. Shute, Albany. Upper Light House, Short tut, 8 85 Ww NEWARK, July }¢—Arr echrs Amelia, Giffin, Bifrere ‘part of nt Now Joe, Whitheld, do; Citizen, Stewart, NYork: Ann © Summait of Arthur's Beat, S35 Le ow * R rs, Noriolk. Vs: Ad Franklin. an. ‘Wareham; Phy: ite cone bucy on western ww itiams's Sound, 8 | sician, Lor! ope Nasam, Freleigh, w f Aimond Canfeid: Slater, Malden, Paliayra, Caseldy. Black cone buoy on Swan Spit, § 4 W. mon. Biack and white chequered buoy on 13 feet knowl, distant | | NEW LONDON, July 12—Arr schrs Phonis, G: Ls frog Ligh Ship about a cable's length, 8 BE. Gn ddlitie me for, es tharine Cortiaud, Lew, Croton, winers are further west to take notice. irror Emmond. ‘ort ‘ortinnd, Com Kearney, bay do for Roston: prop JN Harris, Sanith, NYork. lds view to {facilitate the safe navigation of the West Channel at all times of the night and tide, a Floating Light Vessel etfe, Ward, ton Telande. ‘equipment of which will be completed in io tew weeks) will be Li HAVEN, pit ipoare echre N moored of] Ewan §| im the poston at preeeet covgnted by | N Tyler, Bristol, Pa; L 8 Barnes, do; % A Mg latter removed. ves. | gan, Mor; ¥ ¥ the Swan Spit binck buoy, Toany. bid scht Connecticut, se] will exlubit a single fixed light. On the exhibition of the light, the upper liht on Shortlands 4 Arr sebes Al Lanctt, Rapper Puff will be darkened from NB by B round northerly to W by "7 N, and the two ol buoys now lying mid-channel , Wm Hone, do; above Swan Spit will be removed, and the position of the la City’; Susan Orleans, Ph Knowles they mark pointed out by bereons on shore. laide, Hutching, Troy; Reindeer, Robbins, do; Henry Due notice of the night on w the light will first be ex- | Velzer, Port Ewen; Margaret Ann. om hibited, together with full particulars of ihe above changes, R Hatiock., rn, ill be, beresfter, published. | The depthe are at low water ‘Conklin cron spring tides: bearings , loops Sterling, Hays, Pring Hen) TRIES KERGUSON, Chief Harbor Master, do; ny dane, thangs Chief Harbor Office, Willlamstown, Ist April, 1886. Pn It; Jae Lawrence, Rogers, Arr at New Bedford 12th, ship Carolina, Gray, Ochotak Sen, nd eine, he thi tol Lahaina Nov 18, Taleahuano April 16, with 200 bbls ep, 250 do ochre Auawe, € ae whale oj! and ibs whalebone on board. Sent home and Alex Henderson, 6 ; fold on the voyage 300) bbis epm and 2°6 do wh oil, Has on > wT fk freight 169 bbis sp oil from ship Betwer Williams; 752 do to Hawhins, and Black Diashon’, To “- we ; Pre § . PORTLAND, July 12=Cld weamer Locus! Point, Prenety 4,200 do do from ship Resclus, 4;1 dodo Parker, Reporis. June lat 440 & ig, Richard Nite’ il of and * York. ora Wind 13th—Arr barks Gen Taylor, Adams. Boston; Malina, Gil. “Lise Sais Rit md Gees oe outward bound. schrs George W Baldwin, ‘* ‘Adeline, Brotherson, Ochoa 7 4 o> , per, Providence; Oriana, Tuttle, NYork. Nov 2, Bay of Pane March 3 sib ie mp, igby ao we, | SAVANNAH, July H—Cid ship Consul, Mortimer, Laver. ‘and 12.000 Ibs whalebone on nt home on the vo} a 1 Joo) bbls wh off and 82,00 be bone. Has on freight 180 bbis Pool, sehr 1.8 facie, Feel Pence, wtern Lilly, Fram sp and 188 do wh oil from ship Nimrod; 160 do sp oll from ship | cia de, ’ Florida. Reports, left at Ba; of Islands, Hobomo%. Childs, of &T MARY'S, Ga, Joly 11—To Kate Li ana Falmouth, to'aail in a few days on a cruise and Clem: | Montamon, from and for NYork Truxillo, Mall ae Reramin Ni, '0 cruise spd how Brighion dieg, to sail for Moni jandries,”’ from N Partmenth ad 4 ane, Nant; Potomae, Swat rows, ion 7 ae. Rpure Fe ‘ Hers ton b6W, chip Bravewicn, | Set Pater We 20) Solve Virginian, Kienarr ich, ship Nashua. Murdock, Ochotek Sea, 1) Plo iA W shenaed, Wi Rice, Mapanham, ee 4 Munvan iy « tnd arab Loven, Teka, BM as nM vy S Lassen, & Toe