The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1856, Page 8

8 AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA. Reported Sisendinaan Soldiers by Walker— Government Deorees. {From the Aspinwall Courier, Sept. 19. A rumor bas reached us from Costa Rica via del Toro, that some insubordination baving taken place amon; Walker's troops, several officers and e number of pri- ‘ates, in all numbering about forty, refused duty, e ‘Story says, Walker gave them twenty-four hours to re- consider their determination, after waich they, persisting An thi ir refupal, were Jed out and shot. {From the Aspinwall Courier, Sept. 9.) Per manmeee Rolent, ae serinad here on Saturday morning, we have rec*\ved a copy of El Nicaraguense of August 30, from which we learn that ‘“‘a masterly inac tivity” is still the policy of Walker's governmont F' ‘Various sources we learn tbat Leon is entirely abandoned to the forces of the invadiog army; that there were there ‘at last accounts some 1,500 troops of Guatemala and San Salvador, and that there was much sickness among them. A correspondent of EB! Nicaraguense, under date of August 22. writing from Leon, says:— My Deak FRigyD—I wrote you on the th instant, and though I have not received any reply, I write again to — you of the actual condition of Gg ‘ing here, incomprehensible in every res; ; there is guch confusion that there is Bo government, no soldiers. mo any , because among these assuming to govern each one as be pleases, and every moment the: Change their opinion, not knowing which party to defend, are continually divided. There are not more ‘than 1,400 troops bere uow, and of these the sick are in- creasing daily, both with tever and cholera, the mortality not being less than seven or eight daily, and the deser- tious are very frequent, on account of the discontent that pervades the ranks Dr. Livingston, after having suffered several days’ im. prisonment, has beep removed to the State ot San Salva- Sor. They gave him bis passport, and he left immedi. ately. On the 2Cth the pews reached here of a rise of the peo- Be of Somoto en masse, and the assassination of Senors n J. Maria Estrada, Don Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, General Augustia Hernandez and several o.ners that were Strong partizans of the Leon faction. Chelon, after several days of siege, has been taken The torces of Gumemala ano San Salvador are fast be- coming skeletons, an1 being rapidly decimated by disease and the scarcity of provisions. In the same paper, we find a number of decrees :— Dec. No. 31, vides that the President and Minister + Of Credit will take cognizance of claims against the repud: j lic, within six mouths, by residents, and within one year ri . by nok residents—and that the claim being recoguized, tie creditor shall have tne right toa bond ou the publie } Credit, with the obligation to pay the same at the expira- tion of two years, dating from March 1, 1857, with 6 per Cont interest running from said date. Dec. No. 82, revokes a grant of 500 acres of wild land to Don Jose de Marsolcts. Dee. No. 83, assigns. $200 per month salary to the Commissioners upon the debt of the Nicaragua Transit (Company to the state. Dec, No. 84, requires payment of $20 per month for license to sell foreizn Iquors. Dec. No. 55, provides that all strangers ean acquire real estate in the republic in the game way as natives. Dec. No. 86, moeai! the granting to Chas. Morgan ‘Qnd associates the righ ‘the transit and the exclusive right of navigating by steam all the inland waters of the |. republic; by the terms of this modification, Sogueaten are to pay $1 for every passenzer—payable tri monthly the right to the grantees of exclusive navigation by steam is not to interfere with navigation ‘ by means of sailing or other vessels except steam’? by ali to whom the govern- ment may concede the privilege; and the officials and maiis of the government. an | the troops, when necessary, shall be transported free, except that for the carriage of tr the cost cf running the steamers shall be allowed by the government Dec, No. 3 declares the property of the late Accesso- ry Transit Company, in the republic, to have been ap- raised at $200,( 00, and the debt tothe government ot vem agua by se'd Transit Company, at more than three thousand dollars: that the company have abandoned said woperty Or sought to transfer it to the enemies of the jate—therefore, the raid ly is declared to be taken in the name of the republic by the receiver. Dec. No, 88 directs the holder of aforesaid property, on the part of the State, Jos. N. Scott, to deliver possession Of the vame to the agent of Morgan and associates, for ‘aod in consideration of the sum of four hundred thou- = \ iad receipt of which by the republic is acknow- edged. Des. No. 89, establishes a record of jand titles in each of the departments— requires ail having titles to present them for registry within six months, and ail conveyances, merigeges of ecumbrances made after September 15 ‘will be tm , UBless thus registered. oO Vements of the English dcet at San Juan, we fearn Archer, of 16 guns, arrived thore from her cruise Yo Carthagena on Tuesday last, the Arrogant, 40 ee left San Juan for Port Royal, Ja.,on Wednesday ¢ Independence, 80 guns, left for this port on Ibursda; aud the Archer and two gun boats were lying there whi the Soijeat left. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. Arrival of Treasure and Mail Matter at Pa- nama—Steam Communication with Eng- land—Political Agitation on the Isthmus— Organization of the Legislature=The Pre- sidential Election. Our files from New Granada are dated at Panama and Aspinwall @ the 19th of September. The Aspinwall Couri.r of the Jatest date conteins the following wews items:—The steamer Golden Age, Com. ‘Watkins, reacbed Panama last night, with six hundred and gixty three passengers, 103 in first cabin, 85 in se K and thirty nine bags of mail. Railroad Company is building at the Pacama sta- tion a large depot tor the transaction of the business of the through freigbt department. About ‘22d proximo a screw steamer from Liverpool via Kingston, Santa Martha and Carthagena, is expected to reach this port. ‘The same paper of the 16th inst. says:—For severa’ days past we bave been in expectation of news from r that parties of the two factions, now in excite mem there, bad come ito collision. There seems no ‘other way for them to come to. decision. The leaders on both sides had been vascillating and exbibitiag thesel- fsb grounds of their agitanon by favoring diferent par. thes at several different times. Her Britieh Majesty's screw frigate Imperieuse left this pert, Saturday mornieg under sail, i; was said, for n ‘it ts (mposribdle to tell what the result of the Presiden. | election willbe. We bad anticipated a much larger orvty for Murillo than be is likely to have from pre sent appeararces. We think, however, there can be no doubt of bis cleetion. The Courier of the 12th instant observes:»—The fever, of which there have been more bad cases than usual during the past six weeks, has now assumed @ much milder torm The State Legislature bas not accomplished anything of importance, except the passage of & resolution to receive the protecting services oflered by the society of Is Am). got de! Orden, of which our readers have learned some. thing heretofore. pledged to the the Guberpatoria! chair, between whom the Legislature abould bave ere this decided—and as th io both factions always wear arms in the s ject of the 4 receipt of the nt.mated that the piace of the United oop Saratoge, now lying in this ( wail) harbor, would probably, ere iong, be supplied by some cther United states I. There has been but little s'ckners amor g bor crew, and, ifa change is need @4, she can go off ov a cruise of afew days, every fort i or three weeks. he Legisiature of New Granada ba: nominations — Vice Governor, Manel Maria Diaz. Ist Deeigando, Ramon Vallerino. 24 do, Berbardo Arze Mata. Ist Suplente of Judge of the Supreme Court, Carlos Ic.ca Arowemena ‘24 Soplemte of Jud c of the Supreme Court, Blas Arose- mene on Suplemente of Judge of the Supreme Court, Jose em0n. Suplemente to Procurador of the Stale, Jose Arose- mr We learn from £1 Panameno of the 7th instant, that the election of the members of the State |evisiature at Pacarma, from the department of Herrera, was annulled tn the session of that bo!y on the Sth. de the following DIED. vn Thursday morning, Sept. 4, at the Wash House, in Aspinwall, Mr. Edyar Fitz Randolph, of New York Cay, about 4 years of ace. Tue deceased occupied 16 posi eral Freibt and Tri a of the l’anama Railroad Company sane From the Aspinwall Courier, Sept. 9.) ro veghel we beat of tos aur of i al, the Fagliah who left here about a month ince, having just ar. rived bere from England, to take the piace of Cat. Tre- goning, Manager at becribanoe Mine EWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, By way of Panama we have news from the South la © hc, Cated at Valparaiso on 15th of Auguat. CHILE. { of Valparaiso, Augoet 15 | This fortnight has been scanty in events likely to claim the foreign reader's attention. We unaltered peace the result of the last elections, which we announced ip former reviews, once known, nobody has bestowed another on the subject, and Sr. Montt s retnetal- ‘ment is awaited as an ordinary event of our political life. A modification in the Cabinet bas been rumored now ‘and then, but up to the prosent moment we belleve this je rather the manifestation of a desire than the symptom Of @ reali in last sessions of Congress, we hare remarked . Gane to discuss some of the measures submitted by pan ment to the convideration of the legisiative Cham. Io the Chamber of tatives a debate arose On & project ted by the Minister of Finance for the Executive, coring four years, power to Belonging to tre State.on the plea that py evenue to the treasury, The hesitated before awarding this vote of unlimited and partion were 90 equally balanced that the farther consideration. The for Public |, Whose installation ‘wo noticed im our former review, has commenced its beneficent task with an ardor worthy of \ts proposed t Two amateur concerts are preparing, one in Santiago Owl another in Valparaiso, the proceeds to be applied to che able porposes: The minsters have not yet presented their annual Statement Congress and we wait for statiation! data from" Me'a! omente to ascertain the material ' te by the repwhlie during the fast civil y ‘oul- i vs hae Ueeu GEtegmME!y Favor ghia to 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1856. sfactory, The works ailroad are actively light drawback bas with the direction ture, and crops promise to be op the Santiago and Valpara: carried ¢n. On the Sovtbera lin occurred; Mr. Chevalier, entruste: And management of the works, presented his resignation, which has been admitted by the Board of Directors: the causes of this event are not Knows. The Society of the Future of Families continues pros. pering. Toe subscriptions during the month of July amounted $229 975, which sum, joined to the $1,225 295 received in former months, make « total of $1,485,270 for 1852 placers. on : vement in the mint during last month haz been as follows: silver coined during July... «$218,660 Bullion m process at the end of do 548,000 Bullion Op band..,.....4.. s+ 25,000 Advanced on bullion duripg said mnt! 30,000 Payment received for advances... sees 45,165 ills istued ee I “glooo It only remains for us to notice ‘the “rumors. set afloat within the republic, and also in the neighboring countries, concerning the organization of an expedition to act against Peru, It appears that attempts were made to evlist rome men in the south with that object, as has been surmised. Government took measures beforehand to prevent the undertaking, aud all fears in this respect bave vanished The Valparaiso markets are impro ving. PERU. The only item of news of much importance is the ac- count of an attempt to overthrow the President of Peru. ‘The leaders of the movement were General Castillo and Lieutenant Yungay. The aifair lasted about fifteen hours, uring which wi some thirty persons were killed,a great deal of plundering was doue, and the result was thg overthrow of the ineurgents. in Bolivia, the yellow fever was raging throughout several districts. NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Finances of the Government—Indisposition of Her Majesty the Queen—Return the Court to Honolulu—An Iron Vessel in — ‘Tre Chinese Murderers Heard of—Organiza- ton of the Fire De) ment. dwich Islands dated at Hono We have files from the ‘The acting Minister of Finance had given notice that tenders would be received by him up to the first of August from parties wi ling to make loans on exchequer bills for two years, the bills to be payable to bearer, and the interest to be paid every six months, and to be so provided for by four coupons to each bill. Gustay Reimere, Eeq, bad been acknowledged as Rus- sian Consul for the islands The Polynesian, of July 26, has the following items of news: —Their Majesties returned from Waianae yesterday morning, where they had been staying for a few days at the residence ot PF. Mauini, Esq. We are sorry to bear that, the Queen became suddenly indisposed, between Waianae and Ewa, although able to proceed again after a couple of hours rest. The copsequence of the delay was that the party availed themselves of the well-known hos- pitality of Captain John Meek's establishment at Lihue, wrere a welcome is extended alike to the King and the cottager. A povelty in this part of the world, in the shape of an tron schooner, is uow in port, at Honolulu, and for sale. Phe Alice, as appears by her register, is of forty- } lulu op the 26¢h of July. five tons burden, bas a capacious bold, and ‘according to all accounts is a very superior sea boat. val Since her arri- he has been visited by almost everybody interested r inter-island carrying trade. The run-away Chinamen supposed to be implicated as Trincipals or accessories inthe murder of Kauwa have been heard of at Kapaka in Koolouloa, many milees from where the death occurred. It was decreed that the Fire Department of the city of Honolulu shal! consist of a Chief Engineer, two Assistant Engineers, tour Fire Wardens aud as many firemen as may be approved of by the representatives of the Depart- ment. A GERMAN BALL AT HONOLULU—THE ROYAL FAMILY PRESENT. (From the Volynesian, July 26.) The ball foe by the members of the German Club last night afforded an opportunity for the display of more taste than we remember to bave seen exhibited oa any similar occasion. Tho greai ball of the New Court House, Was devoted to the great basiness of the evening, daucing; in the Hall cf Representatives below was spread the bapésomest supper our eve hae rested on for many a year: all the rest of the butiding was called into requi- sition for card rooms, ladies’ and gentlemen's cloak rooms, pantries, &c. Never were the solemn shades in which the owls of iaw are wont to wink and blink eo in undated by achirping aviary in ringlets and bandeaux, and always on the bop. Great shade ef Eidon! for such “ motions’? as there there is no precedent amongst thy favorite authorities. ‘Their Mejettiee and H. R. H. the Princess Victoria Kas- bumapu bosored the ball with their presence; the Con- sular and diplomatic corps were there, as were Captain de Marigny aud the officers of HI B's brig-of-war Al cibiage, apd everything young and pretty or mature and dove eyed that Honolulu loves to call her own. The dais and canopy prepared for the distinguished guests first mentioned was extremely happy both in its design and the detail of ts arrangements. Indeed ali the draperies and banners, mixed a= they were with glittering conts of arms and mottoes, displayed touches of superior tate and skill, The supper was as unlimited as it wat elegani, and we beard—are we safe in saying so’—that to iuree Ger msn ladies it owed its daintiest devices and most tempt ing covers. A new band just arrived by the Francis Palmer was in attendsnce, aad when we left, about two o'clock, their services did not seen likely to be dispensed with for hours to come. The Commercial Advertiser, of Honolulu, says :—The de- parture of the Frances Palmer will leave our harbor more bare of shipping than it bas been atany time that we can remember during the past five years. But one large veseel, the George, end two or three coasting schooners are ail we can boast of at present in port. Ner can we remember a dull season where trade of every kind was #0 Siagrant as at present. Yet new buildings appear to be erecting as freely as at any for- mer period, based mostly on the anticipation ef a brisk fall trade, A new propeller, built for the government, was to be launched on the Sist July. Tole is undoubt moat substantial plece of rbip carpentry ¢ in this kingdom, and will reflect crediton Mr. J. Monroe, the contractor. and Mr. R A. 8. Wood. who bas superin tended the work. The boat i foet in length, and built of unusual strength. Her cost ts about $16,000. She will be christened by her Majesty, thovgh no name bad been decided on. The Commercial Advertiser, of Honolule, July 10. says. — Who would ever bave (reamed that the eccentric, world renowned Lola Montes, the Corntess of | ands‘elt, would have honored Honolult with her presence’ Yet so itis, She was a passenger in the schooner Falkenburg, which aad she embraced the oc- hours on shore. She has ith Wales, and is pow returning to Californ prevsion of ber # pleasing, but eeems to shor careworn uid judge ber to be about forty DIED, In Honolulu, July 16, of consumption, Mir, Wm. F. Studley, aged 52 years, formerly of Boston, Mase. Theatrical and Musical Matters. Acapeyy oF Mvs.—The manager announces that there witl be but two more performances prior to the close of the eetablishment, contequentty it would be advisable for thore who desire to enjoy the rich music in the grand opera of “The North Star’’ to be on hand to-morrow eveuing. Ninto’s Gaxpey.—The inimitable comic pantomimist, Francois Ravel, is to return to bis post to-morrow even ing and play bis favorite character of Bili, in the sketch caltea “The Four Lovers.” The entertainments qil close with the charming fairy protomime of ‘ Bianchi which bas become an established favorite. Bowery Tin .tee.—Mr. Brovcham’s adaptation of Mre. Stowe’s new novel, “ Dred. or, the Dismal Swamp,” to be brought out to morrow night, and no doubt, create one of the gresiest sensations ever Known in the dramatic annals of this city. The cast, whieh is decidediy strong, containg the name of Mr. 1.0. Rice, “ the origi nal Jim Crow.’ Brrtow’s New TuxaTar.—Mr Parton, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, and the otber talented members of the com papy cigbtly elicit the most unbounded applause in the wrilling play of the “ Witeb Wife,’ which i to be re- p to morrow, with the “Swiss Swaina,"’and ‘Twice Killed.’ Mrs. Howard appears in the second, and Miss Marshall in the last piece, Watack’s Tirratee.—Those popular artists. Miss Acnes Robertson and Mr. Dion Boureicanit, commence at this house to morrow evening. The former wil! open the en. tertainments the heroine in “ M The dashin, play of “ London Assurance’ follows. It is most a misably cast. Baust™'s AxeRicay Meskty.—In addition to the my- rine s of curiosities contained in the Museum, §the proprie- tors have just secured two enormous snakes, one of which ls thirty five feet long, and is reported to have de voured a“woman and child prior to ite capture. Excel jemt dramatic pieces sre tendered for to morrow after. noon, and ‘Jessie’ for the evening. 4 Broapway Vanteries —The wonderful juventies who bave been f ling this little theatre to ite utmost ca) y since their return, will to.morrow evening eneay the on: mical miitary drama of ‘The Iavinetbles’’ which it will be recollected was ai one time an immense pet with the frequenters of Mitebell’s Glympic. it is admirably adapt- ed for the ebiidren Gro, Cimuety axn Woon's Mixereate have arranged a ew list of songs and dances for the coming week—but as for the burlesque of « Weffo, the Sensible Monkey,” tha’ proves entirely too attractive to warrant ite with rawal. Brewer © SPRENAURMH atill keep their new operatic le. They burlesque of “ Marit anna’? before the bave, Lowever, iseued a rich programme of melodies, danees, Xe. for to morrow night. Their ‘ Burlesque Hutebinsons "is exceedingly fw Bryant any M mY, with their Campbell Minstrels, Will loeate themeelvos in Fmpire Hall to-morrow evening and give upper tendom a touch of thelr qualifications as delinentors 0° negro cocentricities, melodists, Ac, See them javugh Tar Garman Orera Tror at Niblo’s, on Tuerday. epirited music. Mow. De, Witnoret’a second concert i» to come off at Niblo’s Salcon on Thursday. Those who desire admission should procure tickets in season, Mies OaTuxy avn Mr. Brown are to give a dramatic and poetical entertainment at Clinton Hall on Wednesday Witiamsrero.—Mr. and Mra. Fleming propose to give ovr Williamsburg friends a delight’ul musical ant vcea\ treat at the Odeon, next Wednesday. Mr. Lioxet Gotpamin, the favorite comedian, is about to make the tour of the New England Canadian cities, iv each of which be will perform bie highly amasing mono irama styled “At Home and Abroad ‘'' He commences fn Stamford, Conn., in a day or two re will repeat “Masanielfo,’’ It abounds in delicious avd BaLLooxtra—Mr. Wise, the veteran w#ronant, made & fine ascention, in hie balloon, Youre Acerca, from the fair grounds at St. Joluisbery, Vermont, om Tuureday aligrngon, Religious Intelligence. ‘The following clergymen will ¢fliciate to day in the Me morial church, ia Hammond street:—104 A.M, Rev. Stephen H, Battin, of Cooperstown, N. ¥.; 3% P. M., Rev. Owen P. Thackara, of Herkimer, N. Y.; 754 P. M., Rev. Wm. R. Nicholson, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Scotch and Irish Presbyterians will fing the same forms of worship they bave been accustomed to in the Stanton street Presbyterian church, Rev. Joseph Sanderson, pastor, . The Rey. J. Leander Townsend, rector of St. James’ church, Danbury, Conn., will preach in the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, this evening. Divine service will be held to day in the Northwest Protestant Duteh church, in Twenty-third street. A converted Italian mopk and priest, @ student, and other converta trom Roman ism, are expected to take part in the services conducted on the apostolical plan of dea! ing with error, in the new Mission church, Twentieth street, between First and Second avenues, this evening. There will be preaching to- usual, in the John street First Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Dr. Van Horn. Divine service will be held today in the Livingston Reformed Dutch church, corner Ot Thirty third street and Bighth avenue. INVITATIONS. Rev. Mr. Burlingame, of Boston, has accepted the cal! of the South and Twenty-third street Baptist churches of — York, and will commence his pastoral labors in Oc- tober. Rey, Hiram A. Hunter, of Philadelphia, has acce) the call of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, in Lex- ington, Mo., to become its pastor, and is ex; shorly toarrive to take charge of the congregation. Rev. W. J. Breed, of New Haven, Conn, has received call from the Orthodox Congregational Church Society, in Barre, to become their pastor, in place of Rey. Mr. Nickels, dismissed. The First Reformed Dutch church of Jersey City have meg san to Rey. William B. Sprole, late chaplain at es! int. Rey. C. 8. gimieate, © late graduate “of the Union ‘Theo'ogical Seminary, baving supplied the pulpit of the First byterian church at Lancaster, Mich., has re ceived @ call to the same. Rev. Edward F. Fish has ereepnes an invitation to sup- ply the Presbyterian church in Mount Vernon, Ia. Rev. Albert Paine, of Amesbury, has been called to North Adams, Mass. Rev. O iver Elisworth Doggett, D. D., of Canandaigua, bas freceived ® unanimous call to the Old church in Northampton, Mass. Rey. Daniel Merch bas led @ call to Woburn, Mass., instead of Nashua, to which he was also called. Rev, James Watson, D. D., bas been called"to the Gnat Island church, (0. 8.), im Lock Haven, Penn. Rev. E. F. Munday bas been called to the 0. S. church in Smithtown, L. I. Rey. Dr. Wiggins, of Paterson, bas received a call to the Dutch church in Williamsburg, L. I. INSTALLATIONS. An ecclesiastical council convened at South Hadley Falls, Sept, 10, aud installed Rey. Richard Knight over the chureb and society ix that place. Rey. R. £, Stewart, late of Richmond, Ind., having ac- cepted a unanimous call from the Associated Reformed Presbyterian congregation, near Bellbrook, Ohio, was on the 1:th inat., installed pastor of said congregation. Rev. Edward E. Hale will be ‘installed pastor of the South Congregational church, in Boston, on the first of October, when Rey. Dr. Buntington, Rev. Dr. Gannett, Rey. T. Starr King, Rey. Dr. Lathrop and others willtake part. He will commence his duties on the first Sunday of October, The services attendant upon the installation of Rey. Charles Ray, es pastor of Calvary church, in Rochester, was performed, on the 23d inst., at the church on New St. Paul street. Rey. E. W. Gilman, formerly of Lockport, N. Y., was installed pastor of the First church, in Cambridgeport, Mass., of which Pres. Stearns was formerly pastor, on the och. Sermon by Dr. Cheever, of New York. Rev. G. B. Willcox was installed over Lawrence street church, in Lawrence, Mass., on the 24th inst. Ri D. Gordon Fat ney yr resigned his tev. D. Gordon Fates, a few days ago, iy po- ‘ition of rector of Christ church, in Lexington, Mo., and also that of the church of St. Thomas. Rey. Levi Griswold bas resigned his charge in Genoa, Cayuga county, N.Y. LEATH IN THE MINISTRY. We regret to learn of the sudden death of the Rev. R. © Sworre vey mee recently colleague cf Rev. Mr. Barnes in the Firet Pfesbyterian cburch in Philadelphia. Mr. D. wailed las iD company with bis and sister, D health, intending to take charge of the new which is, we believe, pow in process of erection cent Americans, in Paris, under the auspices of the American and Foreign Christian Union. He died in Fo.mburg, and was buried in the Grange Cemetery, by the side of the tomb of Dr. Chalmers. NEW CHURCHES. The corver stone of the new Trinity church, to be lo- cated at the corner of Broad and Sixth streets, in Colum- bur, Ohio, was laid, with due ceremony, by Bishop Mcll- vaine, on (he 10h inst. On Sunday, the Sist vit., the Rev. Jozeph O'Keefe, pas- tor of Pottsville, laid the first stone of a new Catholic church at Asbland, Schuylkill county, Pa. ‘The new South Dutch church in Schenectady was dedi- cated on Thureday, Sept. 26. The sermon was proached by Dr, Thomas Lewitt, of the city of New York. MISCELLANEOTS. The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church meets tri annually. It will meet on Wedi " Oct 1, tn the city of Philadelphia. 1t is composed of Houre of Piehops, consisting ef all the diocesan and mis- “onary bishops in the United States, and of the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, consisting of four clergymen and four laymen from each diocess. The Rey. H. G, Masen, late of Fort Ann, N. Y , bas be Haag mend of the Second Baptist church, in Piatafield, New Jersey. , Rev. Roswell Foster has been diemissed from Waltham, lass. Rev. Kenry 1. Deolittle has been dismissed from the ©. 8. chureh in Troy, Pa. ‘The apvivereary meetings of the Baptiet General Mis- ‘sonery Aseociation, Ministerial Union, and the Baptist, State Feueation Society of Iilinois are to be held this year at Canton, Fulton county, commencing on the 19th of October. ‘The West New Jersey Baptist Association met at the Cape May Court House om the 9th instant. The statistics show 41 chorches, $43 baptiams, and a total a of 0,790, showing a geia in twenty-six years of 1 cherches and 4,415 members. The number of Sabbath reboois te 52, teachers ¢62, rcbolars 5,912, volumes in brary 1 During the year six pastors have left ibe @ and eight pastor ave entered, (nl; one church is without a pastor. be beld at Trenton, ‘The Norfoik Jierald states that at a revival at McGee's meeting bouse, Sampeon county, N. C., last weel lady ined Ih ® prayer offered up. When the congregation aroee she was discovered remaining on ber knees, ber bands clenched to the back of ber seat, and, on ex- om ration, was fownd to be entirely dead. Rev. William B, Walker, for nineteen years a Met bodist preacher in Tennessee, recently united with the Raptists. Rev. George Dana Boardman, the Paptist clergyman who was driven from Charleston for refusing to approve «i the Semuer outrage, bas been obliged to deciine the ca! to Pbilade phia frem il] health. Rev, James A. M. Latow ette, for four years pattor of a Deitch church on Ly Isiaod, bas been admitted to Upiecopal orders Bishop of bio, and become rec- tor of a chereh in Colember. ‘ next meeting will The Baptist church at Jamsica Plain, Maes., was die- covered to be on fire on the 26th inst , and ite of the most strenuous exertions was totally |, with the organ and chorch furniture. A piano and some few arti- ‘were taken from the vestry. The fire was the work «frome sacrilegious ipcendiar A peighbor aroured by the glare of light end who was fret upon the eround, found the vestry door wide open, and this cir- Sa togetber with others, renders it a most cer. were upavallin; very valuable ight bundre 4 to the school, were destroyed. The total lors is jed at 019,000. and there was $9,000 insurance on he eburch and $960 on the organ. MONUMENT OF THE VENERABLE BISHOP CHASE. ‘The amount collected for erection of the monument in memory of Bisbop Chase, late senior Bishop of the Pro- ter tant Episcopal Chureh of the United states, ts $739 62. ‘Ihe following i# @ description of the monu it yy gee ou bie. It h. fold block, two tect three inches s\uare, Cehie panel on each of the four sides ch: rests on the die i designed to ing desk, on which reste the open »y the service books, elegantly carved from the eolid Hoe On the front panel of the die is in- scribed, in raived letters, in German text-— “Birbop Chare, 1 7 Over this i¢ a cross, in Ne by the Bishop's favorite motto ireb,’’ per pancle bear the followin, ipecriptions — orpieh, N. H., Pecember 14th, 1775; a Graduate ( Dartmouth College, Ordained Deacon in St. Paul's Chapel, N. ¥., 1706, Priest in St. George's, 1760, was vecersively Rector of Christ Church, Poughkeepsie N. ¥.. New Ortenns, La. , Harttord, Ot. Prony - 2298 On the north ride the ipecription reade thos —He was ed Diabop of the Protestaat Episcopal, Charch, 4’ cburch, Philadelphia, February 11, 1819 of the diceers of Ohio twelve years, and of of Illinois seventeen years, was residing vehcp cl the House of Risbops nine years; died at his re scence at Jublies College, September 20, 1852, “in ta bors more abuneant.”” 9 Cer. 11, 28. UNIVERSALIST GENERAL ASSEMPLY. This body commenced its version at Frie, Pa. on the joth inst, ‘The attendance was very large. Paul B. Ki Feq., of Cbiesgo, was choeen moderator, and Rey. A. St Jobn Chambre, of New Jersey, clerk. During the day, ihe business committee presented the following resolu. ten — Resolved, That as a denomination we require a mor: therongh and efficient organization, Combining apostolic sim. pilety Ww ity of system and plea of practioal arrange ment thron all the departments and instramentalities eecial and poe culture. ist. In the more general establish Epc nnd ment and maintenance of Sabbath acl . In tien of missionary Inbor and the distribution \racta. 24 To Awaking practical attention to the subject of general education, sod in devising measnres for Ite adva ment ae weil i the home circle as in high schools and colleges, cjecting and matariog the more eMcient plan embracing ail the enterprises mentioned in the vio pertaining \o Sunday gghools waa yery wenn ek J Toe resol | tual this training must be ably and earrestly discussed ¥ 1yn; Minor, of Boston ; Balch, New York; Boyden, of ie Island; and Theses, of Tollacasahe. " main position taken speakers, and variously illustrated, was this: that children should be trained in the nurture apd admonition of the Lord; and to be effec and carried on inthe bome circles of every day Iie, ‘and tbat the Sunday school rbould be employed by parents as an instrumentality or ald to this end. The day’s proceedings ¢losed with the delivery of ser. mons by eloquent divines. ‘THE CHURCHES OF NEW ORLEANS. Recently church architeciure m New Orleans, says the Picayune of the 14th instant, has taken a forward stride, ‘a8 may be seen by the improved appearance of our reli- gious temples, and if“ pure and undefiled religion’? only keeps pace with improvements in the finish of houses of worebip, our citizens must soon become ‘a peculiar peo- ple, zealous of good works.’? Indeed, there apperra to be wsort of strife among the different religious bodies as to which will furnish the mest stately fane ‘‘to gather and roll back the sound of anthems,’ and though such a strife may by some be objected to, we of the secular press will be the very last fe orepin. Of our older specimens of church architecture, the ca- thedrals of St. Lou's and St Patrick are the most impo- sing. The former, tracing back its origin to Spanish founders, claims an increase of interest from association. And truth to say, it has little more than association to. copnect it with its former self. It will be remembered ‘tbat a few years ago the old cathedral was torn down, ew One erected in its steal, and while the old one was simple in the extreme, the new one is unduly ornate and composite in its order. The Cathedral church of St. Patrick ts quite a diferent style of building; it is stately and massive in its propor- tions, and with the exce| of the four old ladies who keep’ watch and ward from its lofty tower, there is no- (hing of “gingerbread” in its composition, In the vicinity of the Second district cemeteries stands Messrs. Nye, of Brook: the ** old Dead church,’’ whicn bas but little to recom- || mend it save mortuary recollections. Christ’s church, on Canal street, and St. Joseph's church, ¢n Common, appear to be staggering under a weight of spires. Like small but ambitious women, Laos § seem desirous of eking out their elevation heavenward, by a superabundent display of bonnet and feathers. Very large spires on smallish churches are an offence to the eye of taste, and should be avoided. The new Episcopal church, on Camp street, is a well roportioned and fine looking edifice, and the frame may ¢ Baid of its vis d vis, the Church of St. Therese. They have both been erected within the course of a tew cars. Suh following’Camp street, till]we get among its unpay ed lengths and raral §surroundings,fwe,find an ambitious Baptist church—none of your modest meeting houses of the olden time—with a still unffnished spire, which pro mises to be as tall, if not taller, than that of any of its rival landmarks in the road toheaven. Indeed, to our eye, the house is disfigured by excess of tower and alti- tude of spire. Those who planned it are of course of a different opinion. In ouher respects this church isa fine and well rtioned building. On Carondelet street, between Julia and St. Joseph streets, our Hebrew friends of the ancient faith are erect- ing a very beautiful and substantial temple to the Most High. It isto be astuccoed brick structure, similar in its general appearance to the Synagogue which, abouta = ago, was torn down on Canal street. In front there ja to be a spacious . supported by eix Corinthian columns. The commencement of this Synagogue wat the signal for various other improvements on the same block, but as they are of a private character, we will not refer to them specially in this connection. Among the most remarkable of our recently erected churches is that octagonal structure on Si. Charles street, which was erected for the venerable Dr. Ciapp, whose name occupies 80 conspicuous a ne tn the religious his- tory of New Orleans. Such a building we might expect to meet among houri haunts in the fable lands of the Moslem, but never as a place of religious worship in a Christisn country. It is pretty to lock at, but the is irresistibly inclined to associate its ciful outlines and numerous turrets with the fragile temples which adorn confectionery windows. ‘The Presbyterian church, on the southern side of La- feyette square, will, when completed, be truly an archi- ‘tectural ornament to the city. The design, as far as yet developed, is an admirable one, and it will doubtless be carried out in all its barmovious proportions. Chief, bowever, among the ecclesiastical structures of New Orleans— in point of beauty, at least—will be the Jesuit church on Baronne street. Combining all that is graceful in the Saracenic with the substantial and orna- menial of other styles, it will, when finished, be worth pilgrimage tosee. It been under headway for seve- rai years, and another year, at least, will be required to com) 5 of its advancement, we shall attempt no full description, but hereafter, when beauties, only suggested now, are wrought out into reali- ties, we may attempt details. ‘The other churches of the city, and there are many, ‘will, en a future occasion, claim a chapter at our hands. The Public Health. COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH. ‘The Board did not meet as usual yesterday, having ac- cepted an invitation from the Commissioners of Emigra- tion apd the Health Officer to visit the vessels doing qua- rartine duty at the Narrows, in order to judge for them. relver whetber the compiatnts of captains with regard to ihe detention of their vesse's were just or not. The party started off very quietly, being fearful, probably, that some enterprising reporter would follow them up; end be Board are very careful not to make anything public untess it reflects favorably on their official action. FORT HAMILTON RELIE¥ SOCIETY REPORT. Dr. Roche reporte:— Died—Frederic Stultetus, aged 25, with black vomit, shiz morning. He entered the hospital two days since, with the disease three days advanced. Margaret Pender, very low this morning. All others ‘Dy “ge 2 ur. ley is convalescing my Ne new cases in the Mittary ital. FRANCIS E. BERIER, Secretary. Fort Bamutoy, Sept. 27-94 A. M. BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH. Snr, 27, 1866.—Present: Alderman Oakley, presiding, and Aldermen Shaw, Walsh Clarke and Backhouse. ? The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Health Wardens West and Holbrook, to whom it had deca referred to inspect the district reported by Doctor Wend 8 being infected. made the following report:— To Honora vir THR Boann oF likacra:—We would re- rrcetfully beg leave to report that we examined the pre- mises in the following streets, in accordance with your ipetructions:— JORALEMO STRERT. No, 21—Mies Barlow died of yellow fever, and was buried. Mrs. Barlow is now sick with yellow fever, and is very il No oiher casos of malignant disease on this street, Houses and yards in good condition, WILLOW PLACE, No, 12—A German woman very sick, supposed to be with yellow fever. Dr. Heiser is the joan. No one in attends nee, ber husband, who eaid he should like to bave a female nurse. No. 21—Mr. Owens, foreman of the glasshouse, died this morning (Sept. 26) of the yellow fever. No other cases of sickness in this street. yards ip good condition. STATE STREET. No sickness from Willow place to Furman street. At Noe. #4 and 86 there is fithy water in the celisar, emitting a very bad oder. COLUMBIA STREWT. At No, 21 Mre. Jane Hanly, sick with bilious fever. Convalescing. Report several privies full. - FURMAN STREET. At No. 40, Mre. Kearney’s tavern, Michael Mahon died September 2€, of constipation of the bowels. No cases of a lignant character or, in fact. of any other in this street, tlantic to Joralemon, Yardsand houses in good con’ Two or three persons complained of an o‘fensive emanating from Rutherfora’s distillery, corner of ‘man and Joralemon streets. We found nothing in or Houses and ‘re bogsheads. would bave that it might be productive of sickness — ny, ‘fog. Rnooriyy, Sept. 27, 1966. M. HOLBROOK. Ordered to be filed. Alderman OaKixy asked what bad been done in refo- rence to burying the bed on whicheMrs. Ross, of No. 8 Joralemon street bad died. Health Warden Wit sald Mre. Ross was about to re- move from the city, and bad stated to him that Mrs. R. cidnot die of yellow fever. tp. Wexpxri, being called upon for his opinion, said he oid not think Mrs. R. had died of that disease. in reply to Alderman Walsh, be stated that, in the carly stages of the fever, he had told the Mayor of its ex- jstence in the city; and that almost all the cases which bad been reported as congestive, biliour congestive, bilious typhoid, bilious remittent and yellow fever were, im faet, caves of the last named disease, He bad report: +d them es they bad been given in the physicians’ certi- fcater. HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. 4 27, 1856. Greeti exes—One case of yellow fever in Farman street yesterday—dead. Twe others removed to the county h . M. WENDELL., Health Officer. ir, F. A. Hextixotow complained of a nuisance in the bleek bounded by Powers, Warren. Neving and Wyckoff streets, and asked that the lot should be filled up. ! aldermap Osxiay stated that it was impoesible for the Poard to abate {t. The Common Council thwarted them at every move. At the last meeting Alderman Shaw had ntrocuced a resolution directing the coomenet adver- cwement for Oiling up all these lots, which passed with regard to all except the one complained of. On motion of Alderman Backwover, Alderman Oskiey was directed to bring in & new resolution for this purpose ‘at the meeting of the Board on Monday evening. Mr Beasery, ondertaker, appeared and stated that Dr. bem, of New York, bad given a certifieate that Mra, nd died sof eos fever. The clerk was directed to notify Dr. 1. to appear and ow cause why he should not be fined for not reporting e case, and tl nd bede othes were ordered to be boried jm mediately The Poard then adjourned. NO YELLOW FRVER IN SAVANNAH. Hearty Ovvice, SAVANNA, Sept. 28, 1866, ‘This is to certify that there is not at this time and has pot been at any time thie yei case of yellow fever im t 4 bin city. BUCKNER, Chairman Board of Health, 1 certify the above statement to be correct. T. H. DEMERF, Health Officer 1 certify on my medical ry Lat y Fiore \wenty six years ice im van! ve ne’ steamer beallny season that there has not been the elightest tendency to fever assuming the yellow fever type,and that during this whole month always the sickiiest 4 ‘the year, our climate fevers, malarias have been of an unusually mild type, ~ fhe belief cay ae st yet to wer baving orginat reas pad > RICHARD 1) ARNOT nk dD, (Coneurred in ) WM. G, BULLOCK, M, Dy Rayabnas, Sept, 28, 1860. Fires in New York. FIRE IN THIRTY-SIXTH STREET—DESTRUOTION OF A PACKING BOX MANUFACTORY—ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE DANGBROUSLY INJURED. About balf-past two o’clock on Saturday afternoon, a fire broke out on the third floor of the factory building Noa, 213 and 216 West Thirty-sixth street. The neighbor- hood was startled by an explosion on the premises of Dr. J. Goldmark, in the rear part of the third floor, used for the manufacture of percussion caps, and almost instantly the whole building was wrapt in flames. The explosion blew out the side walls and partly unroofed the building. A workman named Adolf Henerman, in the employ of Dr. Goldmark, was either killed by the explosion or was burnt to death in the building, as he has not been seen since the fire. It was utterly impossible for him to es- cape, He was a single man, and about 25 years of age. Jobn Haberline, a man in the employ of Christian Koeh- ler, who was at work on the second floor, directly under the explosion, whs so badly iujured that he ia not ex- pected to recover. He was taken to the New York Hos- pital. The alarm soon brought the firemen on the ground, but notwithstanding their exertions, the fre was ‘not subdued until the whole building was Cen to- gether with a frame building adjoining. Dr. G rk’s 068 Will be about $2,000 —no insurance. ‘The building was owned by James A. Team, who estimates his loss at about $6,000. It is red for $4,600 in the Hamilton Insurance Company. Christian Koehler occupied the basement, first floor and part of the second floor as a packing box manufactory. His whole stock and machinery was destroyed; loss about $8,500; insured for $1,000 in the St. Ni Insurance Company. Part of the second floor was occupied by Mr. Bheloms'a sechios shop. His stock is all “estroyed; loss about $500; no insurance. The flames extended to the frame building 217 West Thirty-sixth street, owned by Henry Mclean. It is damaged to the amount of $1,000, and fully insured. The Orst floor was occupied by Cornelius Batt asa grocery; his loss will probably amount to $200; he is insured’ for $400 in the Wiliams burg City Insurance Company. The upper part of the building was occupied by four poor families, who have lost ali their furniture, and no insurance A slaughter- house and stables, 209 West Thirty-sixth street, owned by F. & M. Silber, was on fire several times, but by the exertions of the firemen it was saved. The damage done will probably be about $100; insured for $600 in the North River Insurance Company. The flames extended to a | range of five = on the rear of lots Nos. 202, 204, 206, 208 and 10. West Thirty-seventh street, owned and occupied by Alfred T. Serrell, as the New York moulding planivg mill, but by the ‘indetatigable exertions of the firemen it was saved. The loss to the building will be about $100. Insured for $2,600 in the Beekman Insurance Company. The damage to the stock will be about $300. No insurance. ‘The ground on which the factory stood is leased pro- erty, and owned by the Green strect Methodist church. Kt was formerly a crave yard. lirectly under the ruins of the rear part of the building is a vault containing the bones of upwards o! three hundred bodies. —_—$—$—_— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO FOR HBW YORK—THIS DAY. ‘5°63 | MOON BETS 5 49) miGH WarER. CLEARED. Steamship Atlantic, Eldridge, Liverpool—E K Collis. Steamship Calboun, Rathburp, New Orleans—C Whitney. Stexmship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah—S L Mitchill. Steamship Jas Adgér, Turner, Charieston—Spotiord, Tiles- 2 . Bicamsbip Jamestown, Parrieh, Norfolk—Ludlam & Plea- ap! Ship Ohio (Brem), Renjen, Akyab—Gelpecker & Co. Ship Soroces ey Liverpool-—Walsh, Carver 4 Chase, Sbip Henry Olay, Caulkins, Livervool—Spofford, Tileston & chili Gutenberg (am), Meyer, Hamburg—W F Schmidt & Co. Ship Wm Neleon, Cheever, Havre—Wm Whitlock, Jr. Ship Marathon, Dike, New Orleane—N i Brigham. Sbip M Blankenship, New Orleans—W T Frost. Bark Pamphylia, Wilkins, Cardenas—Mora & Nephew. Hark Cornelia, Barton, Havana—Moses Taylor & Co, Bark Clarissa, Urann, Trinidad¢—Yznaga, del Valle & Co. Bark Jenny Lind, Bunce, Mobile—Eagle & Hi Bark Clara Haxali, , Richmond—C H . Bark City of Norfolk, Greene, Baltimore—© H Wooster. Brig Onward, Tibbetts, Gambia—Figaniere, Reis & Co. Brig Braman, Lockhart, Sabon gan, Reis & Co. Brig Abram, Revans, Rio Hache—Vose, Brig St Mary, Johneon St Pierre--C . Brig Buen Amo (Sp), Davis, Laguayra—Dallet & Bliss. Brig Lamplighter, Mackay, Demarara—Jno Smith & Co. Brig Gladiator (Br), Salter, Halifax—J 8 Whiiney & Co. Brig Florence, Ficket, Jacksonvitle—Peck, Charch & Co. Brig P B Curtis, Orr, Philadelpbia—J B Gager. Brig Crawford, Small, Philade! phia Mayhew, ‘albot & Co, Brig Vernon, Collins, Bangor—Pillsbury & Sanford. Prig Lillian, Summer, Gosion—B E Ainsworth. Brig Waredale, Shas ford, Boston—B EF Ainsworth. sehr Golden Cioud, Porter, Antigua—Metcalf & Duncan, Sebr © Minerva (Br), Stump, Point a Petre—J Evans. Sebr Suttolk. Smith. Key West—G A Ferris cbr une Bri K L Crook, , Alexandria—Mott Bedell. Schr Hamilton, Hopkins, Alexandria—Merrill & Abboit. tchr M Munson, Brewster more—Van Brunt & Behr Lion! Goan. Newburyporte Metcalf & Drincan, 1 Lion, Grant, Newburyport— yincan. Echr Susan, Webber, Boston—s W Lewis & Co. Schr Bay Siate Sherwood Boston—Dayton & Sprague. Stoup Rhode Ielané, Hull, Providenee-Master. Sloop J Deryen, Panderson, Middietown—J K Edwards. Steamer Georges Creek. Gager. Baltimore—Cromwell’s line. Sicamer J ¥ Winslow, Cox, Hiadelphia—J 8 Briggs. Steamer Vulcan, Morzison, PhSadelp! 4 N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steamship Tnols, Dogg, Aspiowall 19h ina, 620 PM, with passengers and specie, toM O Roberts, Sept 25, 9:90 AM, lat ‘W045, lon 7419. passed an Am ship showing a bi with OF Aint more, Jat $449, lon for Savannah; Friday 1208 AM, ‘signals with steam ship Marion, hence for Charlemon. ‘Steamabip Southerner, McEwan, Charleston, with mdse and PpRengers. 9 Spotlord. Tileston & Co. Thursday, 9s PM, off t. . °) bbl ed omaaras. for ani : 10) , 10 miles jatteras, ex a als with steamahip Marion, hence for Charleston. S Bridgewater, Rarsto ‘Crooker, Murray, Liverpool, 59 days, with coal and salt, to C © Duncan & Co." No date, lat 45, lon 38. passed part of a vessels mast’ Aug 14, lat 45, lon 2), in a gale from WESw'to WAW and NW, was boarded by a heavy” sea, which ve boats, bulwa: and strained the uj re works, also lost mber of sails, 17th ii off Georges |, paged a large number ofl and dealings. cbr Robert Burns, Ko nla Kehr AB Terry, Knight, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Fehr Carl Jayne, Tyler, Baltimore. febr West Wind, Burnett, Baltimore. fchr Brower, Hi , Baltimore. &chr § M Shuttuck, ——, Portland. Steamer Locust Point, French, Baltimore. Steamer Serab, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Petrel, Ayre, Proviaence. Steamer Chas Orgcod. Smith, Norwich. BELOW. bhip Washington, White, from Liverpool Ang 21 Ship Adirosdack, Taylor, from Aug 16.—A!l by pilot A ship, with Dunbam & Dimon’s signal SAILED. Steamships Atlantic, Liverpool; Biack Warrior, Havana and New Orleang: Avguata, Savannub; James Adger, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk, &e. 4 Wind during the day, W. Miscellaneous and Disasters. Pare Gronciaxa, Buddington, arrived at New London 24th inet from Frobisher’s Strait, where she wintered, having been unable to winter in Cumberland Inlet from the immense quan. tities of ice. The G lost fourteen ot her crew daringthe win ter and spring by the scurvy, viz-—Cornelius Bosworth, Chas MeMiller, Peter Ferguson, Henry I Luber, Jas Magtin, and Henry Slater, New York; Jas Nicholson, Philadelphia; Chas M Kelly, Massachusetts; Henry Morgan, Portland, Me; Chas A Tiaines, Norwieh, Ct, Basil Hunt, London, Eng; Downes Gray, England; Chas Medealf, Vermont; Jeremiah Ford, Ireland. The weather wasextremely cold during the past winter; the patives had never known the cold to be 0 severe, or sneh quantities of fee tobe in the Inlet. The brig was in the ice jur monthe before getting to a place where they could winter: In the spring they were threatened with an attack from the Patives; and from this cause and the reduction of his crew from divense, Capt Buddington was compelied to sail for home with x ing obtained any oll. The brig had been abeent since Ge bat'OF Sprit isch Probisher'e Srait, where they win tered, is In latitnde 63 North. ‘The stedmebip Atiantic, Capt Eldridge. sailed yesterday for Liverpool with 64 passengers and $0) (00 in specie. The steamships Florida, froty Savannah, and Sontherner, from Charleston, arrived yesterday. The pursers have our thanks for papers, sagpepes Hang SeROOTS, Coleman, from Brunswick, Ga, iz, put into Reston 26/h inst lenly, baving been aabors on the bar, i ceming gut while under charge of & pilot, She leaked so Vadly that after being at sea several days, it was found neces- ¥ to, make a port. Itwill probably be necessary to die- bo rge her cargo to stop the Br Senn Fronexce—Ti ‘ by Ellwood 1Ciarierm, dated Caneo, Rept 26, stat from Richibueto to Cork, is stranded. Ship Coeur de Lion, at San Franecisea, left New York Apri 18. Mg sperieneed very heavy weather off Cape Horn, aceom panied with mach snow and jee. Crossed the equator July 3 i lop. 111 26, after which bad light northeast winds and calms olygesia, hence at San Francisco, wag 29 days to the eee eo eee a tientio, "Was 64 days to Cape Hora, and was off the Cape 16 days in heavy gales. Crossed the quator jn fe Pacitie Avg 2, in lon. 114, after which time had light north cost winds Phin Pempero, a fan Francigen wa » dare from 5 Sag the Re the Atlantic. Was 63 days to jorn, ‘6 ‘he Rquator in the Atlan 784 Cape Horn, + ecalmed four days between Stat wen ee ereuna Oe ape, fine weather, Cromed + in the Pacific July 2. in lon 114 and from lat 15 N tt Northeast winds and calme Francieco, was lays to the sei, "Was 88 days to Cape Horn, and was of the Capo 0 dayelin moderate weather. Was 6 days to ibe Rqnator in the Patine, and erorsed it im Jom 117, after which had light North fast end North Northeast winds and calms. chip, Henry Grinnell, built at Swansea, Mass, § years old, owned In New Orleans, now in M: built in Baltimore sheen mee me z Nipper sbip Miss Max, 960 tons, is now on the sethount dock for: Fepalrs She wOl be stripped, recaniked and newly coppered Lavxenan—At Frankfort 16h inst, by Mequre Willers & verior bark of about 509 tone, called oS » avwer oy Lathly Pick, ber builders, and Capt Nathl Teich, who will Common der Cid at Kew Pedford 26th, bark King Fisher (naw, 481 tona), seine Geman Palmer Pigareee 12h, ship Massschuvetts, Chatto, Ran. Weber, 1g Bi lor Paciie Oya, nH Fai bad Ship Furgka hence at San eect id from de 1%h, ship Lexington, Piste, Arr at NLond brig Georgiat Fre- bisher’s Straits, clean, ving lot Uaioe by cut Tahiti about J 4, burk Zone, Fi’ wo 8. Arr at He ly 9, bark Belle, Handy, 500 bblegp, do-coosaant ol 7 i ere 7 11M ship Tartar. from Vera Cruz and Havans foe, Sept 21, iat 41 40—By pilot boat A BN hi ean \aeecian, Gite Tree Landon tae Aug 4. tat 12, en Gatarto, ‘Wood, from Liverpool for NYork, Awg3l, lat . ‘Bhip Thos Chureh, from Cerdift July 9 for Maile, - fig, Int 1886 Nilo 36 We "Ship ie une. - _— from Liverpool for NOriesns, BNg Baron de’ , Lufkin, from Calais for Fayal, Sept 14, Jat 43, Jon 4710, “hr Main e Law, Robinson, from Camden for Charlestow,.. Sept 20, lat 38.25, lon 72 53. (i Bassmix, Burman, Juse 18—In port ship Caroline Read, Franceville, For Falmouth E, for orders, in about ten days; on BERMUDA, Cuonstapr, Livery few di ; bark Hesper, Bryard, Cate Harries Bept 12—Gobe in, achr Spring Hill, Free man, . Fisinon, Sept 1 to London)—Passed, bark White lous Hoy from Ordon for Bo ud, it be GIBRALTER, Sept >—N tbark Golden Rule, from oston, ee eee ict Wis BW, wealher f ny. GExoA, Sept 6—In Shepherd, Knapp, Jt ; ToghiraSheateld elo, Fides, Cuiter: ray; ‘Albers, Wyman, ‘and Stiffolk, Ed win, unc, Sld 34, ship Eq) ye We svian to teak s .. juity., es, 7 Ustates; oth, barks Harriet Frances, Reed, Matanzas, Lipbes: for salt ps J a board 1,000 sacks rice. 1t 3—Sld brig Kineo, , St, } t 4—In port ships Fl; prnnaet. tee of alae te jorts, os Sow, oP |2—Tn port ships Albany, Jordan, rong: Mer. / tha’s Viney: 'Pember and Sea Lion, Colburn, fo a barks Samson, Robinson, fer Boston; ‘Alvarado, B do. Havre, Sept 6—Adv, steamship Arago, Lines, for NYork Port Townsend rath; Guttenburg, Weeks, fag 8Or tune. ONOLULD, rr raid. Lake, \d eld 19th'for Olympia); bark Ella Frances Mitebell, Teek- ae ‘ot, sip Boston, Acapulco 22 days. Cld 1%h Hamburg e pusurax, Kept 10--Ari brig Active, Crowell, NYork; 234, ‘eonons, Ext o— id Varks John Tt) dp, Boston; Wal- bi ), ; Sth, Home, Sargent 5 lavenroo wou. NS, Sept 1i—Arr ship ‘Constitution, Charebill, on. MALAGA, Sept$—Tn port brig Samuel Killam (Br), Lovitt, for heaton, (apt sid ne before Feperted) and 3 also three new arrivalefrom NYork,, Wis SE to SW, with inces- gant rain, affectis e fruit crop. PALERMO, Sept ship Sumatra (Aus) Mattina, Boston. Prnwampuco, A 7—Arr bark Linda, Fezrer, NOrleans, d'sid Sth for itio Janeiro. oer JOHN, NB. Sept &—Arr brig Robert J Cid 224 sh Alexandria. ips Emperor, Tibbetts, as Mackinaw, Fe Eero glarght, Kimball, Liver’ poo! ‘Stare, NB, Sept 28—Arr ship Rhine, J New Fork. Ola ahh Rhing Ws ‘Lindsay, Gray, Liverpool; 4th, erlane, : ‘SuyuNA, Aug 30-10 port barks Sultana, Burnham, and Ne- vada, Pollays, for Boston; brigs Newsboy, Leckie, and Jose- phing, Pendleton, tor do, sehr Georgeines, Crowell, for do. Sept 13—Cl jeard, Pe St Jouxs, NF § i schrs Mohawk, 1 ico; izJA, Ang 10—[n port barks Tonquin, Kelley, for paen i oon . Sherwood, Hall, for Niork teree days; Caroline Ellems, Ellems, for it days. ‘TRIESTE, t’ 5—Arr ship Clara Brookman, Curtis, Liver- pool (not lla! Breokman, as id yesterday). ALEXANDRIA, Sept 26—Arr schr Norfolk Packet. Be- dell, NYork. Bid ‘ohh 'schre E © Horton, Newark; L. Water- DUR ARY: Sept %—Arr schrs Colenb, Peterson, NYork, Bell. Joh , Huntingdon. Cli, se! jome, riner 7 timore; George and “Hagar, Hora, Brookhaven; Alfred op. Dissonay, Staten Isl 5 rie aM aa ale Matte a 3 Ol ity, ey, 's . 7 ware Gay, nd sclir Nabitha & Hanna, Philadelphia; sloop T anson. : POSTON, Sept 2%6—Arr steamship Canada (Br), Lang, Ly- erpool via Halifax—arr at her dock at 7 A M: ships HH , Hussey, Cadiz; Hortes Hathaway, Cadiz, Britan- nia, Woodward: Cadiz via Bath; Josephus, Lord, Cadix; barks W B Dean (Br), Hilton. ©: B Horn, Stip! ‘adiz via Gloucoster; John. Poti ion, Syiney © bola, Coleman. Brunswick iz—(see BM en; Almii RW Packer, Pi iH A nb 3 J 7: Martha Washington, lis; Da Philadelphia; Xenephen, Doah, ant urtab, zie, Rondont; p Mekeazte, itondon tare Cranme: ‘Lowell, York, maw, Grant Port kwen; Addison Chilp, Bell, Baliimore; 8 F Solliday A en; Ly A bethp iekerson Admiral, Nickersop, and J'Stration, Bates. “albany ow. Sargent, Roncout: 8 A Appleton, Taylor: era Chief, Pressey; e inson; G York. and Joseph. Farwell, Conary, New York. * tine, ‘ship Levanter, Peterson, Siockhelm. At Seaenine bark Ayola, Kendrick, Charleston. Telegraphed, Oak, 1 oe ares Origa Upham Bt Sage: i, Pierce, from bg Tg 7 8 ae dA i brigs Panama, Pettengill, Capé Haytien; Geranium, cae Prince, Mason, 4 ‘enus, Wilson, Charleston; schs Elliott, Percival, Jere- 8H Pooks, Rines, Aux Cayes; ee on "Bark & A Hobart, brige BF Nash, erda} it Joseph Turner, Crowell, Bal- timore pt 28,tbark Corinthian Kagecomb, Providence. ATH— t THA Cole, Philadelphia; Sea Breeze, hip Sami Grant Hinkley, 8 Joho NB. ' 2 HEVERLY, Rept rari schr Mary Patterson Vamneman, ANKFORT, Sept 22—Arr bark Julate, Bearing, New GARDINERAT Bept 21, ache Raglet, 1 hia: George, Waitt, NYork: Sid Sept 20, PTARIFORE fept Arr ata ache ene, Tarkpeny Couheeuau Einatyt “ai tachemn, Tres p any; . York: ‘hrs James Magee, Gatlahan, Philadelphia; Wave, on, * Pease, Brooks and S Brainard. Hulse, ay were A Nirrete Kano, hotles, do, Bid 23th stesan Fe for do; Pallas, ind 8 Janes, Townsend, § . Boston for Ni 5 “Sept 36—Arr brigs Vineeanes, Sawyer, Port riage 8 NJ, for Boston; Mary B Thompson, Grant, and lwstow for Phiiagelphia, echrs Bilen. Hallet, Philade bia, Roston; Sarah Clark, Nichols, do for do; was in con! ight i the Cineyard Bound wis un unknown Toaipeail, broke rail id ford Genne en Kiana Tor doe Gi oka ( {mn Portand for Philadelphia... si beige Vincennes Fitth, Ghiet Chas 8 Peasiee, 1 P Cushing. A Haramond, arta AS, Se; Sead brig Celt, Dobbins, NYork, schr 3 A Tatts. Dri ‘ork. MARDLENBAD, Sept 20—Are rehr Wm A Mitchell, Baton, void al eld isin hy, Banner, ‘Tufts and Lexington, Colby, N York: » , do, WRC Nab AY She Londoner bn, var mid ia tow ‘of steamer Nequasget, ir bark Florence, for "Swat RVPENT ep Naa 9 arta, By ley, Porto Rico. NEW HAVEN, Sept 2—Arr bark May Flower. Rhodes, narbadces via Turks falnnd, schre Trypbenta, iggs, Palate, phia: Wim James, do. Bid schr Sterling. Hills. B Yo Mih—Arr sere Jaw Neale, Fhiindeiphia; Ame and Louisa Tucker, do; Wn» Parker, Virgin milla, Brardy wire; Abel Wright Por, Ewen: uy: President Jackson, New Jerre: NEWARK, ‘Arr larki, Simpeon, Kingston. N ¥; H Perry, sloops Venna, Whitheld Ranner, ‘arrigan. pets 4 Franklin, Hazleton, Tattl Wilson, Al. NYork, 7 Arr sehr Christian heny : ale , harbor. Tait err Bog STi 25, echr Hamilton, Bearse, Nor: folk. Ar Sept 2%, schr Norma, Mahan, Colt Spriog! Sah bre Orn Baker, Philadelphia: schs Potter, do 69 honrs: Alexander, Blackwell, Albany; Runeell, New York f Scjota, Alexander, St J PORTLAND—Cid Sept 25. sb! P vere. “Sia voce NU; steamer Caledonia, Laytel Tex ACOLAY Sept geet brig Perseverance, Miller, Be PENSAC jon RICHMOND, Sept 5—Arr sehra Gallego, Smith, Ns New York, Biegharh do. Sid sehr Merchant, ater ve SAN FRANCISCO, Ang 2—Arr ship Anna B hand, Cy tha 96 daye; Tet, bark Higet Round. Bath. chip Pain n, Cogginn, RYORE | jorelnlnyy Ran Quentin; 26th, bark Fanny Mi ; brig Aeolus, Jackson, Melbourne, 1 Len. ah ships Bureka, Cangeld, NYork 18 y Woking, Panama, 1B depes shin Paiywena,. Perkins ‘eiking, Penama i ae Tiny: Sept 4, 182 days: Sevh, bark Chase. Tiar' yoy iy Johw ioouk. Poge hark Preaces Palmer, Stott, Co! ri r Lawton, Omer gue m1 Fore, ry Sa andes, Hong Kony a L M ‘Waterman Ropes, Manila: Preaces | a th n, Cailaa ia P get Bound; Sinks nity ca ribbean (Br), er, Melbon Kone: Sld Ape 20 ships North Wind, Gove, Keag. Keng at, tunes Favgette, Lane, Shan ler, Hong Kong: bark Gen Wool (Bp, Faller, ‘Wanderer, Morton, do: 26th, barks Hauptm Siideman ( k), Ramm, liao, Rev" ie ard a whaling cruise: 2h, ankee, Gove, - Soh, What Cheer (clipper) | Haker Rydney: Sept ’ milton, Farr, Hong Kong: 20. Alarm, Mi parks Carib, Ri |. Poget Sound; Caenr (Ham), , Stott nla. ORV ANNAD: Rept scar? stenmehip Alabama. Scheu x ERARSPORT—Ar Sept 23, ship Deifaven, Cooper, By q. gor for Valparaiso. + ; Rent Arr sche Busan, Jones, Troy. Whnena ego iAre ra amen Honwe, Lutehde Beh, Thetis. eos Ewe lana M,C f . Phinney, 3 Pi Teacipht Sid 2ist, sehr 0 ie Seiphia Riva jinany Jone er atiadelphin, bby Henry Lemuel, New Art sehr Jan LAWPer ce, Bald. " Rroraard Derrickson ork Old: Roston, 2d, sebr Bdwr od Kidder, Sprit WARD-FIPTY FIRST COUNG , Tih Nimeeting the delegates of te } district, held at the lwentieth ah Friday evening, 3 General Rear mwas unanimously now nated 1 Yemperaive ‘candidate of the Pitre”, art werd. DANIBL LY RENRDY. Oharman, Josern SewNer, Secretary. To THE CoUNCTL CONVENTION 4° cp Burctons oF rite Firty- Piast OTS opeselatinn ‘aod * ie eMohal fee h fo n « 1 tein to represew’ (ie diatriet for another mnat, ad the same time. mt’ vegnectfnily decline to However flattering your EF iq preference ia to my reasons of a private and P sine Hopton of thie course. 1 neve endeavored, to woliity, to discharge the d qinn’ee thy wrens 1 Ya me vour “Committee nt abil Honesty and impr Unli” "and ie will evar be pride and ction ‘1 consider Creeminntinn jroet of Sour antroy alot my gondnet on ive in the Coun tive fi namber. beaaet ct Re LAOr