The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1856, Page 8

The Tart. Lapy Faaysuin ayy Lavy Lirrousuip —The mat:o for 610,000 betwee ly Frevkln aod Lay Litebdeld, id uot take plac on Wednesday last the day on which it ‘was made to come o!! = Pecuniary embarrassments of one of the parities is said to be the caus Fiona Teyrie ayy Eman ALLeW.—The apnouscement that & match had been made tw Boston, between Flora Temple ard Huban Alien, \o come ow om Tuesday last, caused great excitement among the trotting men in thix the: po Nap ap Ba pHa tng tg poy We now understand that the match was postponed on Week, on account of the weather ‘Personal Intelligence. The President bas utticnsly recog: ized Joseph Degnoodt as Vice Copaul of Belginm, at Now Orieaps, and Berman Gelpke as Consul of the Dukedom of anbalt Dessau for ‘the Bute of New York List of Americans regirtered at the banking office of the American Puropean Express ond Exchange Company, Paris, from Oct. 2, 10 0.0 9, 18)9:— CH. Ward, Job Ward Jr. J. 4, Bell J. W, Wheeler and family, B'S. Cook. Jas tiowland and wife, M. mana, Dr J.C MeComb Jacob Abbor and lady. F. weuan'epd lety, D. B. sencan. Goo. W. Temkan deka ee fix orb Kayser, 0. Leary W. i. Palmer Darid Blewart and iamily, U. Haroeck J. Harbeck, New Vor Ht Liver man, Maryland, A. Hurchinson PW. Rousse, New jersey; WD. Hutchinson’ Geo. ti, Hutchinson Fr it Booes, We cw ruih, Mass. J. Wilson M H. Messchut and lady, T. L. Bil Haseltine, Pas Ke Yourg, D. Metesit, Me -, ‘J. G, Worthington, Ghio; A ©. Anderson, Mo. ARSIVALS ». Van Kepsselaer Manor House, Washington. samuel Ogden. Mass, Heston: How. S, siideil, Lousiana; codward, U8. 8. At the Claresdon— Albany; M. de Storck ie Me. aad Mrs, Bodgh. J. itiiner, England: Li Court of Common Pleas. Befere Hon. Judge Ingraham (First Jacge! ECISION ON THE POWER OF ALOBRMEN TO ACT AS MAGISTH aTEs. OcropER 30.—In the matter of Sarak Layden, charged as a Vagrant—\ngrabam (Firat Judge)—Sarah Layder is brought before me ov haheas corp. s, and her discharge ‘3 asked for op tne ground of irregawmrity mw the commit- 2 before to ment, She was arrested a4 a vayraut nod ty alderman Clancy, aud by bim commute workhouse op Blackwell's sland. [tis tusiated iret place, that toe prisoner rbould be discharged, de- eause the record of couvienon was aot flied with the County Clerk, as required by the stante —4 RS. p 36. ‘Mince the passaze of (ot act the Legismtare bave passed ‘three acts provic ing for Sling sven record of conviction A the office of the Clerk of Court of Sesnious.—Saee, Laws, : ob 183; amd Seas, 1865, two statutes apyly more espe- cially to police magistrates. If there ts say doubt whe- ther they appiy w a coaviction before an Alderman, the difficulty i& moved by the provuious of the the the firet men ioned act, wmcb applies to all magis trates, There was nO necessity, therefore, tor Ghng the record of convicuon with the County Clerk. It ig alto undece oot that an Alterman has DO power to try w convict im euch cases, By the act of itod whe power ts expressiy coafer- red on the Mayor, Recorder and Sprotal Jasiices, (sec 2.) and I know of - statute which deprives them o that power. The aixih se tien of tne ia nendet cbarver FSeaston Laws— 1558, chap. 2\7) takes away the rights of the Alderman to s\; or act as Sourt ot Oyer and Terminer and of the Se siow put that wection e@x- preetly recognises their autbo \iy a. magist.avea Chere can be no pretence {cr ssytie tha sucn statutes deprive whem of their authority us ciaeistrates ot of court. [tis also urged that & magi-iraie woether Alderman or Police Justice, bas no power w crwmit to the work Bouse, but that auch commitment sboult be to the peniventiary, and ‘that the Governors of (he Almshouse can alone transfer to the workhouse. The c wn»ei or the petitioner urges before me tbat dncharges bave often been graut. ed fof vegravts upon the ground If so, | am not satisfied of the propriety we eo’ The act esiabtithiog the workhouse, (som. 1844, ch. 184? see 2.) provites that all magis a the city of New York are autho rized to commit ali such persoue as taay be committed by them as vagripis t the workhouse for any period of time not lers thaw three mentas nor more than twelve months. The commitm:n' |) this case is for six months —it ie regular on ite f nade DY 4 ¢ mMyetent eutho rity, apd there 's co irregularity ta tne proceedings to Warrant me i grauUng « vecnarge of the prisoner. Prisoner remanded to custoty Interesting from New Mextco. {Correspondence « st Loats Repubnean } sumvce, Ost, 25, 1858. ‘The Santa Fe mai today. By it we bave title news of importance ness of every Kind is re Ported to b be duli, and trade, wolegs the mines yield more readily Usa: god buotag expeditions turn Gut Mave favorabij. must cuntinue to offer litte induce ra quartz crushing apparatue, recently, have not yet fal » of the proprietors, and the com antes It is cer at the “placers,”” if very abaudantly of the precious metal, and we will await with anxiety to bear of the re sults Of the different enterorimtag companies who have already their apparatus |: the forritory. Tne Indie re- iio With the department has not mach changed fince I last wrote you. The majority of the tribes are compara tively quiet, yet, true to their natures, they cannot let an escape for committing thefts. Those most for Gre the Mescaleros, and it ts seid their de- the fact that the Senate failed to wub wem The Kowahs tried the same Way, and were procerd of dariog im the Nadajo country, s, Gen. Garinnd and May Brooks or tae Sime, Ad Boaveville, te neral. «ili command the depart be regimental neatquarers to who ar to rey the dragoons, vey of the Del Norte; their 08 the State House ie pro cold weather sets he o & i i i i & E : it, it 2 & e ‘i Hi i ~ og ‘a bavldiag erection previous to auy wits reine have been very aovnd-ot, abd many houses have sulfered In consequepoe (/u the first Moaday ia Septem- ‘were belc snd the democras bare « Toe mail party nada pleasant barring (ne or two cold raume. Io the train Mr. Porthotl, @ passenger, art demally shot bimself io the hand Quite a number of Cheyenes apd other Indians were seen on the route, bat It Street [From the Sa \uai Pohee Gazewe, } Hantingwn, the alle Wall stree: furger, has been fully commitied by We magivtrate. Che tol amount of paper @ilont aileged to dave been manulactarea by ton is Over baif a milion of dollars. the ques tion has been often arked. who sre loners by these for rien’ It weeme Ptrauge to us that the parties who have fee'by there fore Probably ay a J appear io court when the proper ime i arrives. In jusiice Mr Hautiogton we pabish two icltere of bis, which condict somewhat wite the state ment furnished hy cu revorter:— To rus Eprrow oF The Pouce Gasttre— Corry Pasas, Oct 20, 1856. ‘Sa—Your tbat mee *O maoy mistakes in speaking of me that [ think \t proper to make « few cor rections begin, broker in Wall street riove [#48 and bed made money. 1 ren at Venema, aaa lost $159,- . my creaiiors gave me yb taney baa po legal claim comes mi ‘of them & p00 portion of the origina: indebted: day kied w me, aod I to reture ti error ae ee I ‘sumatoeally, wrouged any one, a now not be for anathematizog me. Be judge me guilty. It bas done in f Be § itil HH ee i fa? Ale Fie ri i either. io cas fix the forgeries the public nor myself know adeence of a quarter, gave a boy a five i hi . § Fd t A iH i He 4 . iH Ht 2 iS z 5 i 5 z £ $ $ 3 “hia” oF any. eal never dreamed > rent the notes for collection by my order. 6 forgery on Weanesday f. M, and hat next tt forenoon in my poesemsidn, trying if, and might have ewther dest: oyed or re- $ Ha fie? g2ais= 2 s i = i if i nea notes found in my office. y second arrest did mot begin to # Us aol cbarges, as all my on | bong gued and —_ = told $46,000 worth of gxed paper for er attempted to rival meat saratoga, for I im my he we bonds, aud agreed 10 ive far- == Assignment, which when ir yromme and rurrendered me. ye ite face, and a new made to F. F. Biehop. No. 62 Wall Ddenedt of all my creditorsehare and me the loan of $20,000, my instrac- ‘Ai! the collaterais in that joan on ap all the Phelps and without the scrteh {0 revurn something else. It The noes were pronounced it gatity, why did f Thursday noon. if e 3 3 ssyeit 1 3 ful fr H si ' — 3% on CHAS @ AUNTINGTON, Crit Prisos, Oot. 27, SI will furnish © full aoe, feat woek of the mamere epnacsted eith ihe Derby Bank, and other aaire conmecied with Wail street operations. Mextean Affairs. Progres: 1 of tuat movement with great sa- ‘as originating with a class of citizens ia the Crescent ‘ony, wio, inspired themecives, were most pabie of imparting taeir jon to® commercial er porium which. ia the past, manifested go litle inte terest in a work of more importance to ber than any that bas been projected. Our country bas ‘been distracted on this seepage trapsitever since the project was tirst conceived, most profitiess coniiict between grantees—inus raat, ‘pg discussions and exbausiing energies which, if applied originally to the faithful execation of the work, woula bave found it long since compieied and operation. Congress has been agitated and the public mind distracted for the last sevra or years in a fruitiess and expensive cooflict betwen coptencing graptees as to whom the grant belonged. Had the cov flict been as to whom sowie ftuidl the ob- \igatiors of the charter the quickest and most to the saus- faction of the world, we might bave expected public division, each pairing off to the gractee or contractor ia whom they bad moztcopiidence. But the public, deeply alive to the enterprise, have been amused with @ seveu years’ conflict of Kilkenny cata, auspendid over @ pole e, Making the fur fly from thelr own carcases instead of snltiihng obligations which tbey pada pledged to per- form. Twelve months’ respite from these caterwaulngs bas Jeft New Orleans a calin 09 repose on, and baviag re vived the enterprise under new auspices and invigorated impulses, I fee! that I owe the encouragement to say that if they aou’t now falter, and will bu: foc ward wito the evergy with which they bave commenced, they will meet with the same encouragement in Mexico as they inv ritatbome The work i* ip greatfavor, and all look w its compleuon, and not to the abstract question whether the grant belongs legitimately a Garay, a Falcouet, a Hargous or « me iptiuences bere which bi embarraseet enterprise and suspended its compieioa are apd for the same reasous, against the postal arregemen:, which bad been concluded some months, atuce. and which was only suspended im execution vy the protracted idness of the Mini-ter of Relations, Availing Of this interregnum, adverse tofluences, ort Dating io private interests, have been se. to work pre juaice Mexico against the arrangement, and to defeat tbe Bret entering wedge to a freer commerce with the bither to secluded nation than has ever beeu made. [adeed it was the only channel, through @ postal tte rcourse, that the work of commercial cuterprise and lotercoaages with Meaico could be commenced free from the restrictions which tn the past have so disordered ali relations witl this still secluded aud deluded popaiation. Taisin oper tion would open rhe avenues to a freer commerce and re concile this Japan of toe Guifto the policy aud text of American ideat on free trade ani the Moaree manifusto im regard to the Americas. Revolutions, though onwara, must pot commence in & convulsion; and reforms as Ww pelicy apd privcipies can advance only by slow process of Buccesstul demonstration Though | bave witnessed with some dissatisfaction theee secret anti American intrigues to prejadice a4 gotiations of deep interest to the country [ represent, yet I ball not despair of accomplishing the arrange Ment, somewhat impaired in its provisioas, before | am superseded. The tracsition state tn which the President bas placed me bas not heea favorable, how- ever, to the influence which his Muai-ter ought to en joy ‘in the +evilement o! public questions. I look, Werefore, with sume avxiety for a withdrawal of some of these responsibilities, with a hope that my successor may be able to dil we obiigations more to the satisfaction aad undefined policy of the government at Wasbingioa than it bas been my good fortune to accomplish. From the aspect In the political horizon at this ws it 1s posrible tout we new Minister may not Gi ernment where io be acoredited, uniess |i Wheslor 1 ne commits the iudiscrétion of recognizing a Walker to th: great epnoy ance of the Premier. The elements of another revolution are Certainly at work and Comonfort 1s will- ing, if not prepared like Senta Anva to coalesce with con- servetiam, avd faisify whe caure iu which be eugaged aod through which he advanced himself to power. His sup- posed treachery. however, bas re awakened tne vigilance of the Guerrero ther, aad we also see from Vidaurri's manifesto that ig pot olind to Comoafort’s desigas The news of to-oay is that Alvarez i* in advance oo Cuernavaca, while there i# a reported emeu'e of the caurch ip favor of Comonfort, while Vidaurri is in possession ot Saitillo op the march to co operate with Alvares at the capital. If tnt seo the capil may ageia witness the rejolcipgs of Alvarez ana Vidacrri at redeeming Merico from another trator. JAMES GADSDES. MAJOR HEISS’ KEPLY TO GEN. GADSDEN. New York, Oct. 31, 1856. Jams Goxpox Bassett, Faq:— General Gadeden, jate Uowed States Minister to Mexi 00, in commenting op Metican afaira ina letter to tne New Orleans Picayune Gated Sept. 6 eayr:— From the aspret in the politieal horlzon at this capital (Mexico), it i pomsible that the new minister may not find a governmient where to be accredited, uuleas. like , he Commits ie indiscretion of recognizing a Walker to the great annoyance of (he Premier. ln my bembie opwtoe Generel Gadsden {+ the last per. son who should pep such a paragraph, aa it is believed by & large portion of tbe community that he used bis best intluenees to libuster Santa Anna out of power, for the purpore of tiibuswring the artata, now miptetration in power, besides, be cid not wait ime pew government to occupy the capital of Mexico, but started of * port baste’ to meet it at © towa thirty miles dwtant, and there went through ube ceremonies of a re- cognition By condemning Col. Wheeler as haviog committed an act of jndweretion Geoeral Gadaden cerwinly passes a more severe septerce vpoa bm olf JNO, P. HEIS. From Kansas, A FREE STATE ELECTION TO BE HELD. [Correspoudeuce ot wae st Louis Repuoiican.} Weetront, Oot. 21, 1466 ileman from Paola, Maptixtes, K. T.. in'orms me thatthe report of Brown, the robber, having escaped apt ue, That he w living off taecorn and other vegeta pies of law abiding ciiicevs, apd making @ practice of robbing. there seems to be no doubt. Governer Geary } war raogivg in ibat direction, scouriog the country, aud perbape before you pudlisn this “Captain Brown”! will be Under arrest at Lecomptoa, ‘A tha was rho broogh the leg s day or two ago near Frackin lt reeme that be was riding siong the rosd, when lotr men came out of a house and commaaded bi to bait. He retuved, and was shot at several times, one Of the ehots taking effect in the flewny part of the leg, be- tween the knee spd bip joints. It ie said that all party belonged to Lave's crowd. Tae man shot war sus- pected of not deipg toe best ort of w free Sate advosaze, an¢ heeays bis aesilapts wanted to take bis borse an? mi tim. This is the story, for ite truth I wit not vouch. ey. by socient, | pot hold of @ printed han tbill, of "wane the following iss copr: = PROPLE'S SORTRETION | } Kavane Territory, peop ot ibis Terchory hominate 4 Congrevsivnal delegate to represent the. taverests of thie Territory \o \he Shurty tourth Congress of the U nied Hates. ‘Said convention to be holden at Big bprings, in said ‘Terriory, on Tues ot Le-ovee. ni, wi 2 ccc P.M of the Terriwry will be fully represented. ¥ of the Convention to mase all needful regulations for cary) ing the wishes of the people int e Torex, K. T., Oct. 16, 1866, Thit proclamation of © 4% Hutchinson, Mo J Parrot, S at a el Bow) hey speak of Kansas as “thie " | Bave ttaticsed pomter-tbat {i may atiraot attention They bave given up the “free State” movement, and trom the fact «hat opiy twenty t#> names are mgned to the call, Leopclude that Pomeroy & Uo bare for a “4 pethizere Under the Topeka e matitation Mark [ CJ owe free state deiegave cle. His claims, however, are net anide, aod they are gong to try wometeing A [think Pom roy will he the candidate You know the binet republican House gave Reeder mileage and per ciem, amounting w about four thoasand dollars, and doubtless Pome) oy would like wo go in the same epecuia thon of contertiog Whithed’s reat it is asure way to raise the wind. The biack republicans woo't give them aseat, but they pay them for one, which amounts to nearly the fame thing with such demagogaes as Reeder, Pomeroy & Oo. “<The Convention wil) make ali ocedful regulations” for holding an election, that is they wili preseribe the qoaificatiens of voters. 20 wat bey can poll more votes tan Whitfield did. Tho important question is, will Govervor Geary sllow the election to be held? | think not. it is ap act of revolution be will not tolerate. RELEASE OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRISONERS. (Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.) Lawnavee, KT. Oct. 16 1866. ‘This afternoon our town wes enlivened oy the arrival of a train of nearly two bundred and fity emigraot, oy the lows route As they marched into town ia regular Attracted general attention and eathamiaatic cheers. ‘were followed by 8 long line of baggage ‘wagons, in which the women and children of the party were ridipg. The men were ail ia good hesith and epirite—gind to eee Lawrence, aod Lawrence giad to see them this te of the company arrested and the wot e the United States troops oy Gon res vvernor met them pear Topeka yeaterda; on th them, and rome of thelr Jeeeoenel pak Hops: » comm g here, ordered w to disband of lea’ the Territery—and of course ‘a awbencea, and retired Ooiferent rettiements, and will make claims and soon become some of our moet valuable citizens, The arms follow ing Glovoeater vemmels were #afe ot Canro <8 shoo. ners Leonard, MeKemnie, Fearlers, mer Eira, Leey \ Cinrk and Golden Rule NEW. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1856. Surrogate’s Court. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES E. COWELL, PECKASKD -AN INTERESTING POINT IN LAW—DIPFERENCE BETWEEN 4 LEGACY AND AN sbould become a widow, for the period of her widow- hood, payable annually, At her death the principal was to be given to charitable uses, and it was provided that the taterest of the same for go much of her life as she should not be a widow, should be applied to the same uses, The will coptained numerous other bequests of the interest upon certain amounts to various legatees, paya- ble annually during life, and om their decease the princi- pal cums were given Over to charitable uses. The executors were @uthorized to invest the estate in euch sums, and upom such terms, as they migh deem necessary for the due execution of the will The tertator died in October, 1864, and Mrs. Booth became a widew in 1866. 1 to dereing wus ae ee, den bes tree wks Ome it bears must be some special 4 don in a will, to take @ re ee bequests are DOL 18 one corte decenne, pene 10 bear tnderest ‘oly yertod when they fall due. A distinct recog vized in the law io favor of annut well setuled that the rst payment o! an due at the cnd of the fret year trom the testator’s deaib In Eyne ve Goiding. 5, brag 47%, there wase a of the Interert of £460 'to be paid the Jegatco annual during ber natural life,’’ and the Court said “there ts _ % ference between tLe sh osteat of a6um of money to for the term of ie, and {nest of a eum to be paid mg nuaily for lite, 1a the ue case the logney not veing pay able unti) the exd of a year from the tesiator’s deat, the legatee draws no interest for that year. But in the latter, the tiret ment of Pm must be made at the end ‘the first year, or the inten tow of the testator is not c wah. ‘You must count the time immediately from Bis death. or the legnice wi | no: receive the annuity during her life.”” The effect oft this decision is to place the gift of the iatereat of a cer tain sum appvally on the same footing as an annuity Tos, then, would seem to be eu by the deotsina o1 Chancellor Walwoth, in Craig va. Craig. (3 Reub cu, R 76,) where the executors were directed to invest ‘a sum of money sufficient to produce in legal interest at ‘east five bundred dollars per org? ” Tae Court neld (bis as ap appuity, and decreed that five huudred dollars should be rawed for the first year; bat the legates was the teetator’s sop, and lunatic, and the will expressly declared the bequest to be for the Parpose of maintaining bim. These facts would, I think, have justified pay- mevt the first year, as eviaently required by tae tent of the will,’ independentiy of the question whether the legecy should be treated as an eanuity. The general doctrine ou this subject was laid down by Lord Elden in Gideon vs. Bott, 7 Vesey, ¥6, who there said, “if an aon sity is given, the first pay moot ts paid at the end of tke year from tho death, but if a legacy 13 given for life with remainder over, po interest is due untu tne end of the y: It is only’ interest of the legacy, and when the Tote is payable taere ts no fund to produce interest.” This is clear enough, but it stili remaine open to determine what is an annuity end what a mere legac / jor It reems t bave been doubted whether, if a sum of money were directed to pe paia out to produce an apnuity, that ta to be considered a8 & legacy payabie in @ Year, Oran aupuity payable at death. An annuity isa ftated evm per abucm, payable aunually unless otner- wire éirected. It is not tneome or profits, nor indeter- mipabic in emount, varying according to the income oud prctit, though @ certain tuad may be pro- vided out of which it is to be payable. Tne rea- ron why it is payable st the end of the first year is simply because the testator has 60 dirested. att bequests are due at the expiration of tue year, aad ths duty to pay the appuity arises contemporapeously with the efflux Of the period the law bas aliowed fir ine ret tlement of te estate The lucome or interest of a cer- tain fund 18 not an annuity, but simply profits of certain property to be left, or which may vary more or less if, bowever, as in Craig v. Craig, there ve a clear direction to raiso 6 certain gus annually, taat partakes of the os sence of an annuity, notwithstanding the mode of ralsiog it by interest on investments De presented Aud $0, on the other hand, if the testator bequeath the laterest of a stated amount. that cannot De treated as an ananicy, bat oply a8 agiftof income Batif, as in Eyre vs. Goldiog, the legacy be of the tptereet annually, or, as in this case, the interest payable annually, what are we to say! Is & an enwuity or merely legacy’ It is not a stated sum, but may be more or teas, socordimg to the earnings of the capital. In this respect tt dors not poseess the characteristic of ao scouity, but is merely interest or income. It payable annually, and in (his respect it possesses @ characteristic common witke to aa annuity or to iwtercet, aud not peowliar to either. in the present case the Lostator gives tbe interest upon $1,600. Tas gift is of the iptercet, end thet is the entire substance of the git the mode of paymentis ‘aunualiy,’’ but that relates wo tbe Payment apd Lot to she gift The thing given ia the prod of a certain portion of the estate to oe Keperated in moasy and mvested. It ia given a8 interest of a denominared capital and thterest cannot therefore begin ty accrue va. Ul the capital bas become duc. the provisions of tne will would therefore seem to be satistled by makiog the wvestment at the end of the year, aod payiog tue interest appually to the life tenant. Tne will ox pod their = tnvestment, ton ogame to whom the tntereat is bequesa are eubsactially jepacies for life, with remainder over, and tre legacies would Bot become cue £0 as to allow interest til the ead of the year, unless otherwise specially dirceted 1 do not thivk tue direction to pay tbe interest ann aally eaf- Helent to take ihe case ont of the general rale. a the case of Mrs. Booth it is to be observed that the bequet taken cilret ‘in case she should become « widow. Where the will provices a time when tue legacy is to be- come due, whetber by naming a period oF prescriving @ copdi:ioa oF covti gonoy, the legacy becomes cue woen the prescribea times bas arrived or the sopuagency nes occurred, although it may be witbin the year. The gift to rs. Boot) became operative on & certain contingeacy hee becom! & Widow, and was to be coutiaued a ber widowbood. Jt took effect wibia the year der and op the occurrence of the contivion it Deosmae the duty of the executors te make the investment, and pay her the interest enowally from that period. lilt « on widow hood, aad like a «i on marriage, becomos om the event prese tbed hy the testator, whetrer it hap- pens before or after the year. There must be a dec-ee neoordingly, giving the upplicant ihe wrerst from the time sbe became a widow. The taxes which the execu tor may be compeilod to pay, ani also ois commision on the interest payable aonually to the legavee, must come out of the interest, and are notacha ge on the general estate. If this bad been an sbovity, tne rai might, perbape, bave been otherwirs, bat beiwg merely a gif of interest OF income, the lund must pay its owa charges. aft Supertor Court~In Chambers. Before Chief Justice Oakley, PROCERDINGS UNDER THE PTILWELI, ACT--MEROAN- TILE AND FINANCIAL OPEMATIONS. Oct. 80.—Jeam J. Suter and Another va. Thomas Wigh! and sncther —This proceeding, under the Stilwell ‘a0 to compel the defendant, Wight, to account to bis cre Oitore for property to a large amount, was resumed. The examinstion of Thomas ?. Wight (one of the defeodaats) was continued; he deposed further, that he wont t) Europe with Mr, J, Farrel, in November, 18¢5. before that | had been bookkeper in the firm of Higgins & Co., and attended {© part of their foance business; stock was taken in tue bouse of Higgins and Co immediately before I left, aod my brother and I bad the accounts at our house aad we examined them, the etcck #bee\ *a» banded to me by the cierke, I kDow Bo more of it@ correctness than you du now ; i rever Was my buriness this tock sheet was handed © me a few days betore my golog io Burope, Q Did you not goto Europe wits a view of investing your money with the firm of Higgins & Co! A I weat tof rope ior the of making a new Oem aud carrying on a trade formerly under the firm of Joba Aliggina & I placer of the goows, Q istoun, Wood & A. Yea, sir: } did no @ Did soy You bad cenlings Onapcially wb Le: Co immediately be'ore you let’ recive from them a leiter of introduction thipg pass between you and Jennktoun & Wood afer that letter cf eredi’ (Obdjecied fo) A. At Glasgow I nt for $5,600 to purchase out Farrell, bing wo tiigyins, there was someting about the bis, (Contract produced.) ( is that the coutract ’ a. Yea (Admitted sad marked.) stated that yOu are weadle to name your I bilities, because your books are ja the bands of J. Waillacer 1 60 not bhow that | have stated #0, O'Gorman, coupes; for piaintifl, reais noves of former ex sfoipation. 1, thet Witoess continue’ —The explenstien | maae did my writing at Jae. and W. Wal in Glasgow, I kept my books @ How does we fact that pt your books, explain your wiity in Europe? A Because | adtices showing the lao) ives, Ido sot ku. © bow jong they Rept the books Q Lid they keep yo. books atter your brother Joba went over to Gias yow! A. do not k but it ie bighty im; ole tha: hey old, | resides in Twenty thira street, New York, af er wy return from Europe Q Did you keep « carriage’ A. No, sit Q@ Pia you keep a horse? A No, sir. Q@ Whose caeriage 6id pon come to the store in? A My mother’s, Th you sell this carriage, and these horses, ai any ome? Yea, sit; Idoa't remember when. Q. At the time of your nt? Cre) A Thad g private closed 1 had a private accvuat in the Hank ‘of North Ameriom, I had & private sco sunt i the dano ver Bank fer the exchange ot money; | have no. bad since ben an account ip any ik & You stated that toere were goods bended over to Dennistoun, Wood & Co ve fore your tajure? A Yes, sir, B. Can you sate the amount of those goods’ A. Yes, sir; ha had hens for lotters o ereait | bad of them. Q Do of the word tien? A, I suppose it scourity ; these goods were handed to them by meto pay for letters of credit that of them, and over by me to GI letter of creat wit vous of it mine web Al aid re know ai the time, but I believe now it m in the neignbor heed of $20,000 Q, What arrangement was made with Mr. Thom pron at the time the goods were banaed over to humt A. The proceeds were to be applied to the amtiatac jon of our debt to Dennistoun & Wood Q How much wa» pro. duced by the vale? you raid betore it wae some $16,409. A. 140 netknow myself, I heare there was some $ 4.009, but there warn drawback by the auctioneers, ani toes / Were subject also to S9ME Charges, thore was @ crotract You have mated. brother went to cannot tell the precise part of it was for ex: indebtedness, as already publisied, produce: 2, Witness continued I do uot ackbowle tye that we are indebted to wl) Ibe ee parties; 1don’t know whether | received goods from the parties "whose names are down in the schedule or thoce amounts or not, | do not know whether I owe them anything; | paid two quarter’s rent on the store in Veeey street. Q. How aid you come fing Egon ed 316,600? «4. 1 bad management of $16,000 capital from my mother; I ot th other $18,000 | “24 from my wotber—it was between me and my brother; $15,000 was lent us, and $16,000 given; there was a dis tinction made in the books ween the two sums; there was an ci trv made only of the loan of $15,000, end vous at ali of the other; I did notesk my priced abent the aecount books when I saw bim last; it is two months since |eaw him; be was then in New York; I kaew of -ourse he had the books, because I delivered them into bis charge , I never examined the books sir ce our failure; we commenced business in December and failed April 4tb; there were aasew waich we gave tothe benefit of the crevitors; ome to the credit of Dennistoun & Wood; I Dave setiied foreign debts tothe amount of $40,000, and if you bad let me alone I would bave seuled tne rest; | caunoi form an idea what is pow due; I cannot say as I ¢o wot know how! may be implicated in new demands fem the ‘realtors of Morel gallo Go. 4 ot Goal ‘actual jebts or our actual purchases jo not we owe more than £3,000, The cross-examipation of ‘the witness was then partly commenced by Mr. Thompson, and further adjourned. The Skirt Weavers. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. In your paper of the 20th instact, tore ts a atate- ment of the employers to which we would wish to reply m the epirit of truth and justice. Bates & France charge the weavers with making “statements not in accordance with tun,’ when they Isid their grievances betore the public through the columns of your valuable paper. First, “they eay they are going to present the matter as it now stands.’’ And what is the foundadon of their argu mente? It ts that “corded skirts have been woven for a considerable Dumber of years a: $2 per doz.’? Now this is a paipable untruth, on which they attempt to raise a flumey and | superficial structure, bebiad which would hide ibemseives. from the comaiencement of ctuing of Manilla aud jute ekirts, up to the fall of 1854, (he lowest price paid vas $2 45 per doz, at which time Bates & France mady a reduction of 25¢. per doz . promis og thew ers Ubat tn the following spring they would pay former prices—a ‘promise waich they did pot fuidi up) the sprivg of 1800, wheu compelled to do so by their Operatives. So much for their first statemont Agaip. “they tell us we got the advance in April ia consequence of the goods being ia cemand at toat ume "' ‘Let us compare toils with what they then said to toeir workmen when they asked the advance at that poriud. ‘They told us they were unable to vay what we required, ‘that (bey bad no market open tor summer goods, and Ubat during the winter previous they could bave bewer aforded to pay the advance; and now they tell the pao ey were able to pay "the price we demanded in pril, Which shows piainly wey cod pay the savance dart winter, but did not. Bates & France, jo addition, guid last spring that if compelira 10 pay pay the 250. advance, they would reduce the ekirta this fall to $1 50 per dozen, « promise which they are now attempting to fuldl, however remixs they are vp fulttlipg some engagements. as uiready shown in fact weir staemen's Ww ibelr workinen apd ta the pub ie are £0 incopsirtent that we are sorry to oxcupy BO tmucb apece in your colmwnns as is Decessary to refute ali mew siaements aad tippaat arguments. Bui to tov cause ofthe sirike As stated by that Sem, they tell us ‘but during Sepiember the greater of their looms Te altered to make quilted akirts. This is atact Bat tet us 10r & Moment conrider the cause. Ca tne first of ~cplember they attempted @ reduction on th ‘abric, but fudivg the weavers would not submit they continuea the price duriog that mouth uati\ they got bearsy ali thetr bangs engaged a winter or quined abd tben tmbking we would take bo notice of tue reduc: on o8 afew of our fellow workmen. they would then winke the blow. But ob, foolish \nought! We saw through ail their cunning crafiineer, ant tbat thelr great rd cerigh Was @ reduction on Manila aad jave, those beng their stayle producuons, at #bich the Weavers are ehgeged pipe montbe of the year. it. let as near what they eaid to tbeir operatives on (he 7th iast -—*To (bose tow bacds we sail that as that kind of work was 20 longer in demand. aud would not be until next April, we would by obliged to atop whem, or if wey coose to weave them, we could only aiford t pay $2 per dozea.’’ Now let us hear the truth of what & France dil ay, as beard by their employés whem on Tuesday, the ‘Mh thet. cach man bad riturned the work of the > +dlbe Gay. They tata, we will no longer pay $2 2 for ibe pext work done, There will be @ reauotion 0 26 cents per Goz., (and thin waa Cone in tae middie of ® werk, for Betes & France's week eros on Friaay, at 9 © CWEK A. M.,) iD Open Violation of their engagement to Pay $4 25 we long Ae cther mapufactarers A number of employers are yct paying the fail price. aud are willing © do #0 all the winer Hear what another firme faye—" We bave ove buodred jooma fur the manu iacturing of woven, qriled and oactes skirts; we ish to informs “tas. publie that we bave never re duced the wages of ovr bands" Not so with the firm of which we are apeakicg. Taey have been using means to opp wod tyraanize over their work and they now keep back ibe hire of their ia dorers. &c. But it i uaelene to give them the language of Hoy Writ, for \hey do nol act as if whey understood the rame. They plate that one hundred Lents turned O08, Of Wrote Work HO reduction bad been made, nor did they intend to make any. Now the skirt weavers ot New York are an organized body, snd when the redac- mad summer rkirts the weavers met in rtbe matier, when on (Baws & France) told the weavers if they would lemve the yard on the occasion, the winter, or quilted ok irte Won also be reduced ire m $4 to $4 76 per Gozen., wben according to toe rales of the body, Iwes & Feapce's weavers bad bo right to act without aa she entire organization. New the reduction ts upou al Accor di: g to ther own wordy Next with regard to toe average wages: Firet, they omte the wager at $6 29 per week Now, why did they Fe the padte the averege for one year. instead of wo weeks. They take the Sve best months m the year, wi the weavers can work from fourteen to Gfteen bourse per day. which time T. omeith cid iaber: and yet for tiiwen hours’ bard work be made ovly the emali sum of $1 06. Well might bomanity blush thet men should pe iound who would bot pay more remunorative wager, and that after they Yald their workmen 80 poorly they could have the face to pur it in public print. On! svame, hast thod tadeod left Next, George Kerscholl mascs $5 70 per mentioned in your paper. oor fair land f bone shirte—and even in this we have fo average tor the yer? Aga: they state that men made $'6 per week. Cne man did, we acknowledge, and Bates & Fracce received work aa ruffieient, aod thought to palm it off on some merebant, 0 that they might bave it in their power to w the large amount which tome workmen could wake. Bot aver this man's work was gold it was re. torged, and he was discharged. Chey say this is ol the highest por ihe loweet average. We witi bat fact. Bot we chatlenge them to come men, and to produce their weavers’ ledger, ard cant avide one q varter of the Woavers Whore namew are therein enrolled, who here teken example by some of their employers in not being steady as they should be stant times, apd strike off the average of (be remaining cbree- quarters, and if It exeseds that as reported in the Hwaatt of Friday iaat, we will acknowledge taat we have mace statements not in sccordavce with truth — The ye bile knows that the factory opens at 7 A. M. in inver, and cloeee at 8 PM, and in summer at M, and dors not clone while men can soe Further. let them come before any meeting of the eravers and the public with their ledger. and also their “ens book," and what they josty owe their hands, and 1 they enw prove thet they bave invariably setiied with ‘bem Workmen, as they ey im pour paper, “at the end ot every @erp,” thelr weavers will go to work Lat them come siong wi.b their ledger, cash and cashbook, end Dave s g00d Opportunity of improving their repute (0a a# 8 frm Im the eyes of the public The above reply war delayed in consequence of the djeputes between the parties being loft vo tour referees howe om she part of the firm retueed 10 act on one the powte in dispute, and proposed to bring in an umpire whieh wae opposed by the referees on the rns the wcavere, ipaamuch a the referees on the part of Baton & 6 France refusee to deliberme on that Crenseuer sinee enaeu'es. Ry para rn nd J. SHARKEY, Prosidont, Supreme Cowrt Cirevit, Before Hon. Judge Davies AOTION AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY FoR KIL- LING A MAN. Oor, 80,——Mose Caffrey vs. the New York and Brie Rail road Compamy.—The plaintitT in this care sucs as adminis. tratria and widow of Jobo Caffrey, LJ was killed by ita’ care, being run over by one of the defencant der Tre ie "wen &. Robinson a ind adduced testimony to show that the red with Pq Fg id City, ant thas on Cy or the 6th tan when ep ing yy he wh ap arope © wea phar we Into the depot and while proetrate the cure attached t6 the locomotive over his body and killed bim. Mr, Oafirey left a widow and two ohild en, The defence waa that the deceared lost hie live by bw cw Deg gence. erties for piainull 6800, aot reve te Gate 5 ALMANAC ven | YOuk—rais DAT. Get 36" on 38 Akvis 4 poe 4 ue coma ‘Bark Messenger Hird 2%, Boston Lessard nolulu, aug Sl, lat 699.8, lon 32 Say a 1» tae Stevens, hence for Te Naierd, Bet — + Tat 41 10, inihrop, from Richibi ‘eto, NB, te Cardi, sabe ae a ” pe, “ag etre ee a Ship Webster, Law verpeot- Spoliord Tilestom. from —— for N York, Oct 20, tet 38 68, sp a ae 8 etek sarin ye sana! wh % white diamona Hur werp—Laylin & | in ft was acen Oct Be In BW 1S ok MABITINE INTELLIGENCE. sin W B Trav, Moa, Galveston 3 2 &00. Bark 5 Moxley, Bagle & Neuvorpoumern Pree), wat #oreign mame Little, Callao. | AxtW er, Oct 10— arr Charigtte 4 Stamls Wylie, Callas " yhtel, {Bt hips Guibering, Mayen 5 eriem, etry, for Brig rig A Peters, 2 Bron dechsonr leo Ey Ber 4 ‘abt Noy 5; Tarolisa, anderson, for PD \edeighley ig gas Brome, ema Fp pal lg m Absa, a, dings barks Sebr Fersia (Br ae 1, for Niork, with 230 vaitnest doy Mie, cn Groveland ‘Bry Ke 3 Joua, NBA Smithers Wikia ‘or Weatevises snd Cashes Ayre Bay Behe H Webb, Gradtam, Savannai—Dunbam & Dimon. BURNS avnEs, Aug cZi—tld ship Daniel Elliot, Robinsem t ( Gent WB Geranton, Oaibeart, Charieton—Seranton & ‘all: |" Beworr, no dale are Austin & Eten, Wah, ie Ee pypaat cc miners maton. | tuba Sie ar Anne a Sehr J'¥ Crouch, Henderson, eee WME » : arker: do; x, doy Maan BL ‘ual ee ire Schr Wonder, French, Providenoe—Masler. ‘ (Orleans; ‘Glee wer “ier. 40, 0ct1—Arr ahip Radiant, Bewrse, London, to sat rabirenoat bark Muskingum . Luther, for He mehenes: Davia Lapel Winker te ™ by in, Wilkins, from N York, brigs Paco maa Achor, w the Tq Toune udlic, from Portland, des, Th mae wenger, ove 2 wil ‘his child in bis arma, ‘ship ating, j Tha 1dg molasses; Alvion Coop er, Smith, for was hove & bout lowered and every- | Charleston, do do. by (ane io sare im, porte no, ‘purvces 10th 11 ole en “Get ~ Are bark RG W Dodge, Jarvis, New @ terrific ensti r seat io mute, blow away cle go ‘Dea, Oct 11-84 Aeadin, Smith (from Quebec), Neweastle, sails, foresail TAB slay sub All the sails set at the time, 1h, lat 48 2 low 38 8, Dasged nx of a. full oNNosE, Oct 12-Passed, Plymonth Rock. inram ond. trom rigged brig, with masts gone ‘above the ok oe Date NYork for : Lith, Maury, Fletcher, from Poa Chow-too June 9 for Folkestor e. Dewskane, Oot 0—-Ia port brig Krie (Br), ——. for New York, ldg; schr White Swan, Listen, for St Kits 2" edeye (eee Kiawweck, Oct &—Arr Heaper, Briard, Cronstatt for Boston Fasakvo PR, Oct 16—-In port schr ‘Kalooiab, Selah , from and for NYork, ldg. wg ooemeten, Oct ‘U—Arr MF Doaworth, Baker, 6t8te phos, Diaek with white streak, astern bullt, of about 200 tons; venred to have boen waterlogged » ‘and paruacles. parece a ats Snap rf days, with mdse 2 puseengers, to Wiligtan Ships iz B tee Te eile, Hi Yanciro, Sept 14, with coftes, | ™Gorraxsunc, Sept S0—Cid Tally Ho, Dearborn, and Me rille, Morrisou,’ tor New Orleans. Int 19.54 8, 1on $4.25, | Bobinson. poston. spoke 3 masted schr ae ‘Yexas, Merrill, Ay asiied Cibraltar #13, with marble. oe Penguin, Wheeler api 10, with inaiti casmia, de to ‘0k Low ron Wr Was tn: in the Suraits of Bunda wih shio Andes, for i oa at 73, i Viegieia ‘Ann of and for itiark ‘Boys het By Marsei! DION 4 loamer, Nes, An, 30. Gibraltar. Sept it Get 6 lat ia Ssh soap rr skate ha, 7 verpool for borton; 17th, at ‘tea awa, Ling for us: nt 1 PM. mpoke her, ahe prove Beile, on iire The requested until "the condition of ‘the ship could opening the batches the ship was full of smoke ‘om fire; got out what provisions they could, and on board the N Boynton; Ans Pit the fire broke outin fall; Jag by ber antl midnight, and then left her buraing: at 3 AM flames disappeared suddenly. Oct 27th, spoke brig 8 24, Heagarian, Chase, bi Haare Oct 4—Arr brig Agenoria, Murphy, NYerk & Ot oum. Oot 881d brig Sarah Ana. Bey OM avEMrO oF oe te ae ay Eero Myst Reinertoakn © a Cronstadt Smith, Di Preis Wikis forseashe Lonpor, Och ite ea Radiant, Fina, £lsiaore. spdnport 14th Cheistinns. Owens, for NYork, abt ready; Ame Eagle, Mooi for do 16ia; Wales, Thomas,’ for Be: ner» ldg. Mystery, Matthews, tor Bombay, do; ee Rickers, for Calcutta; and others before fooortae. Lisson, Oct Sarr Marabal Ne MALAca, sep. 24—~Cid Electra, nile, Hadcon, do. MALTA, Sept 40—Sld Wes'ern Sea, Ta MADERA, Let S—are Wine Awake, ee Seis Late Torrent. bg Bae ‘Ornatran, Oct 4—Arr John Henry, Yoru Valencia. me. 4 ‘Conatantinop! Harraseoket, 1 Jat 96 11, loa from ‘Bos. |, LivEkroon. 8, with mdse, to Duly & Oo. Oct 6, lat ‘Washingion, leering’ I: Belle. from Ly to windward cu a Lillia Li vy, NYork; York, 3h, Juve- | farloye Liverpoet for Calcutta. G Adams, hence B has experienced heavy Mrtaourne, July 18—Arr ship , Thompson, New Wy eens (ie at eae ae eeinan, Spl alls. |v eantomt, Oct7—Are ship Parthenon, Caldwell. Boston. 71,38 daze, wah salt, to g Ackerly. 16th inst 2%, lon a) Newcastit, prev to Oct i0—Cld Undine, Merryman, New Seon Sh eas Tos Ta opake brie Gan Taman nea Rewror: Oct Arr Werhiogton, Norton, and Rxceller, for Key West. Long. Londo Neoviras, Oct 14—Sid brig Three Sisters, Robinson, NYerk. QomEnstows, Oct12—arr Udine, Goodell, Smyrna, Bld vig B ales, Howreat ‘trom allac), London; pire, Whiting (from do), Autw: REMEDIOS, Oct 9 rr bark Tyeander, Moore, trom ay orth pee i: m port ater Mocca, frome Bowes, for N York ready; Phen tor dole. Swansga, Cet M—Arr ( Colson, Havre; 12th, Ex- e, Thompson, Bordeaux. eros g wank Chandler, Ot Pre: dence: bris'Mary M eeSiomnt NA Det Bo Are ache Roter] 1e—Sid brigs Robin, {Baik Governor Hubbard well), Smith, Havana, Oct ~ihegen Gfemhion be k Norumbega, Bro Galveston, 18 days, with cotton, 4c, to} H Brower & Co. inst, o! Carryufort Reet tn Compeny with ship Todians, bound N (rok New Oricana for New York Sark Pilgrim Andros, Mobile, 18 days. with cotton, &o, to Boge & Hazard. 13th inat, lat 0 BU, saw 9 veasel of about 300 or 400 a bottom uj none ; 18th, of Carrs fort Keef, spohe ship Gallego, from New Urieans tor I ‘wrk Flight, Calboun, Savannah, 12 days, with cotton, &c to oe Walley Jr, Hutehing Bs Lemons, and 5 ir, Hut a from the Capes, with coal to Chane Thane & Bras ties Lomond (of Prospect), ‘ilack, Cadiz, Sept 15, with master. Brig Falmouth Goudy, Stern: Feone, Coast " days "with palin cil and Maes, ER sacniaggind brig Executive Eldridge Georgetown, Dem gar, fo 2}tb inst, lat 36, ion raza. Oct 10, with wlan, for New York. 10 Jae rltice, tack Sohn Sto io inxs Is: aps. Oct 20—In port schr| White Swan, Lindem, of and fo mith bee Ha pen, Pomeroy, wig eaplain alck, i brig Ham ‘1 ir altred Siorer, Comery, from Liverpool. ALBANY, Oct 20—arr ochis Alms, Ri ville; Belle, t noeer, ped walk; Mais Johnson, Hhintingion; Sarah & 4) for walk; Gd sobre tyiee tee Hy Balimoer: rer a S Horner, wets, rea dor ‘ViGo, Oct Arr A) ot ig Hover (ars Leh Bay, Ji with ig Rover (Br, Loncher St Anus Bay "7 a Pimente, sugar, 46. to Biraver, Rent raat akist. adbsinyi jorae aie Kxusne. 15 days, with salt, Middletou & Co. vessel to Thompson & Hanter . Brig Susan Duncan (of Hangur, Sawyer, Fajardo, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to Moller & Kiera; vessel to H Brookmun & Co. Rtevens, Yorkville. Fairfax, Ganison. Basti ficope Ella Jane, wich. TBXANDRIA, Oct eh’ bag oF Jones, (id sobre Music, Nor G Bolivar. do. Brig East, Hepburn, Galveston, 19 days, with cotton, &e to DC Murray. Sid in company with brig Sabine, for N York. |, Brig Ocean Wave (of Fail Rivet), Lee, New Orleans, 18 days, with cotton 4c, to Laytin & Hurlbut, Sclir Astrea (of Eastport, Pine, Fajardo, PR, Oct 10, with Hole: Rebecca & Fi Jacksonville, Maria T Wilder, moiustes to mast ot oes at NC; Ocean Wave. Wzabeth. Rayo cbr Brontes (of Plymouth), Rrevoor, Porto Plata, Oct 19,, with hides, fustie, &e, to Gimbernat & Bseoriza. Oct 7, Jo” ® native of the Azores, died. 20tb inst, bri Ra Morithe i wa Moore, Franklin. La; Mercy © Cousins, seph Silvey, aged 23, going through Lurks islands pi Duxbury, trot Bostos for Port wu Prines; 29th, Lat 74.1, spoke ship Evphrasia, for NOteacs, hours oat weet Kochantress, Jayne. Savaunh, 7 days, with cotton, wo read: , fon Sebi aad to M . Mott ‘sehr iervieon Price Bebe JH Baylis, Ja: Sebr Joover, rt. (at 5 iy, Mott & Gs. Pailed ta company with bark K A BS [creo ae on Oronataat, a hanehot Jn . Goree and a market; California Lavender, Secor wo pia; brige Umpire, load fer Jamaten, Belle, Ryder, Philadel Jeremie, Prentias Ff reap Carver. Jt wille, to Todi: etre ht, Adwons 3 a, Empire, Pleo A Milter, barks Rik {aoe Verocer autar Alexander: brigs Wm H Sp Paulos, Aibatrosa, BALTIMORE, Oct 20~Arr bark Fanny Back, Porter, Liv- srpoats beige, Ave Avusette (Br) “al pith. Wyatt, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, de, Virginia. ne, Balumore, 3 days. Grace Darling. Carr, Boston. Schr Fim City, Tutie, Bridgeport Scop Helen, Brown, New bedtord. Steamer Ucory msneg Cresh, Osger, Uaitimore, 50 hours. Stesmer Sarah, Jones. Philaceipbia. ner Black Di », Canaitl, NYork; CA aunspoils, Grakam, Louise Marie (Bream . hotteraae; Nerdevbyit, Bremen; wrist oe 1 A B Weimore, Kobert, and ward Plymouth, Mass. , 4 iia oom a nnowe Era (Br), mane Eich ht Johos. Ye Rad 1 “BANOUR, Oct 6—Azr schr F J Cummings, Parker, Now x BRISTOL. Oct 30—Are brig Eooch Pr River to load fur Cubs, Sid sloo eee NCHA RLESTON, Oct B— arr A Eurabeth, Fat od, NYork schrs Bah. Wee smith ee licergae Steamer JN rir, Sm Newt Teeton. Steswer Bhetueket, Geer, Norwich BELOW. One brig. unknown. Wind during the day, WSW. Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, Oct 4—~Arr ship Malay, Whitcomb, Manila. Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30—Frem ware Breakwater, the ship Halve, tor 'NOrieans and about Thirty colilers, jor Kasterh ports. went to sea yesterday. ‘The etramehip Cit of fal fmoree for L to Newcastie yesterday, where abe Aud lef at 0 0 clea this |, started down paswengere, wpe Sra" bes Foam, Reed. - . My. frou Mystic oth—; hrriong Macy, ray, N¥ork. Si Parker, TAMEPORT, Oct 30— Are pee Tarry Not, Marshall do. Zin, scnr Cid bark © B Trai, Lows and Hands And El'a, Dol. Chatles'ou; Fannie Munchen icke, Uand: WP Phunips, smith, Roxbury Chase. rom Sy Badger, Garland, Sew Haven; SM Bhadtork, tiliams, Hard FALL B ea T N Yor, sth tchr) Leah, Avera, Phusdeighia Si ahh, echre Deatel erOUC ESTER, rr are Bi Parker. Soe GLOUCESTER. Oct r ry Parl . ville 86 for S York: orig heute: Sen enero Phe ewbucyport Samatianianie and Disasters. Smir Froatixe Zernyn, whieh arr at Rio Janeiro Aug 2), from Liverpcol, is reported dismasied, Suir Macavtay—Steamehip Parker Vein, lence at Baltt more, reports:— on Thesday evening ship Macaulay, still sgrout d on Genek’e Cort sor CWS treater ueorgis and mache alongmde—the ache bad apparently just arrived; alag passed of Point Lookout, & steamius with two lightera in tow, bound to her, She is lying in 17 feet water and Graws ®), Bark Licwrroot, Lea, hence for Meibourne, at Rio Jane- iro, bad aprung one of hef masta and uamaged her riggiag. 6 Bary Many Eainy Lewens, from Cape Sayte for was lost on West Unicon Int inst crew saved. u Lavwa, from Baltimore for West Indies previously ‘ou Cove Pout, was passed off the Patuxent Madsiphie for #ece. echee Glove fiomer, do for Lamartine, Jotnsion, Phtiadelp hia. MOSTUR, Oct S—Arr brig egiain French, NYork. Old dark Theo Curis Ramond, Dav. NEW URLRARNS, Oct 22—Arr steamship Teom Stoue stupa Sootinndy sae, dart tan Juan de Nicaragua, 16tb NYork; Gosport Buikland Lit wood. New port Wales, Span brigs Joven AY pool, Win Witheries, rk Palmer Grenad jurron. do; an), Ma) Munroe, Korkiand, Mey Martom Hil, Dunnelis, Charleston, Below tsrem ap Hermann, koulbmapn. from Bremeriasen; barks busai ‘Lind ‘ofl, from Lagut a, Fiorrnes. Wyman. from Sina. eseli from Vera Craz. 0! Indianola x tonin (Spi Azores, repcried ashoy Lees. Talpet. Veston gaa ool Minnerom VFL 00) ville, R Towe rh gules: 10), ehtp Chie Ward: bare Haotah Thorut ar beige Diega de Leon W LONDON. Uct 27—Arr schrn Joha Silver, Clark“ AL taspier Providence Paliadinm, Avery Albany. Sarah sel- omy Toucty, Philnde'phia; Jane. Keeney, Roncout, gapord Aahtord, Atoamy for Portland. wicope Jane « Mar, Ward. X York for Norwich: ami Valeuce. Woudout for d Norma. Mabun, Huntington for New Hedtord: ¢ den Pall Kiver for N York hpgton force: Cape Cod. € Sophrena Young Sagharvor, Catharive Maria, ta port for N York. NEWPORT, Oct 2 —Arr fir brig Win Booth York: «ches Jaa H Deputy, Wicamore PI Phiiateapnent Tile K, Turver, Dighton for Holtimore; Uread. Stewsoa, Pro vincetown for Philadetphia, Americas Wheeler Warelsam ter NYork: Gen Te ST Jones Beverly for ao, sth sobre Pe wd Wak Providence for midway. tin, defor Srims pr, Sealy. (of New London) before Fegertea by telegraph, with « cargo of coal, from tondout for mm, a the siue of Tarkernuck Shoal, ta Viveysrd sound. and will be, toga al lowe.” A bout wae picked ein, Meseo: brig Her he wis papers ocienting his wife was on t ail hands perished, a4 inquiries beon made from every point where they conld bave iand The boat was found botiotn up on the beach. Fenn Fexwanp from the Sardwich Islands for the Arctic Ocean, was sbandoned June 3, lat 60 10 N, lon. 175 90 W., h become entirely blocked in by the lee Captain Saw: Fer put of in & boat, and arrived at et. Paul's oa the oh of June, Tne crew were taken ofl by the whaleship WU Nye, e month. The Captain ed, Of New bedford, on the With of the same d mate had arrived at San Francie. We MARY ADAMS, of Boothbay. ashore on Cape Porpotes arbor, was built at Boothbay in 186. lw tous. and valued at + out Siam, Stoor Wt Barry, from Mystic, CL for Key West, put Into CY ar lesion 2b inst one of her crew. named Geo Lamphier, Datue been badly injured and mangled by the premature ex: of aewivel, N&, tor rine Cha field Congdon © 8 Watson, Mille, do for NYore, eloay Vin Sid abip Ben) ¥: ;andotners bowad som, Howland. Baltimore tor Provt - pom Kondout Ez) The pilot boat George W. Blunt, built and modelled by Mr. arr sche Con Gul pom "Bt Weivervee weet yeaerday muruing Sqm be tay en | Ry ya ptegart ne rome ound Wea, her trial trip. She ts 14d ome, leng.h Si feet, 21s foot beam | sutket for N ork Somers. Robeswn. aed feet boid, avd is owned by ames Callahan, Robert . . i 4 Dont, albert C, Malooirn, Seccgh Wcotereea, Sound Felon php ghey Be, *edeiphia aad sober dks ail New York pilots, ham, andrews, NYork via Fail River. Mivsixe Vesset—Brig Canada, Capt Pomp, which sailed from Ba.timore May 22 for Payta, had not bees heard from up tw sept % The ship Jndah Touro sold last week, was at $24,000, la stead of $12 (00, a8 misprinted, RWHERIPORT, Vet delphia Sid scbre Hezrom, Kilborn, and Gokten ard Fiade Ipbie NEW HAVEN, Oot 9—Arrsobra I M Warren, Chapman, NYork; AL Packer, Hemingway, Philadelphia, Kieaheth, do. 11M Wright, Fisher, co. New Jersey. ¢o, David Gordon, Sid sehr New York, Etizabethport, stoop Arr ser Bt, Tay. Lake, Phita- Wrest, lhow- notion 28th inst, by order of the de hriagepert K, Get 2 ge Tayler, Roown, do: "Fo Tonaport, dolly, Biowey. Povel wipes Three Marys, Ki in hingston #Y; lon, Rnehenan Perth Amboy ‘Oct O— Arr steamchip Westohenter Clark, m, Mulliken Sone a Se do; Jos: Belt, ¢ NEWa ‘usaia wos yesterday morn soe Doak ond steamed sound wo her Beri pier 2 North river LAUSOHRD—At Portamouth 2th inst, py B ¢ fine eb ea by Ornssb us leroe, Keg, @ 4; Rast pert, ue is own. Y ckman. Pt Mars wi Sid from New Redford 2th, Newport 2th, bark Promo, Taber, from a whaling 1 1300 bla wh (retore lear Ray, M pana’ io St Pauls bark Occan Wave, Pacttic or Warren, with 10) bbis ap 10 why, Lem at » Cory, of New) 200 ep Mechan Thany; Have, hate Tort, Rwen: Rhode Tend He N York. Sid sebra SE Parker, Rackmincter, Nortoms ¢ 1. Miller Paddock, J K Sionchaee, ‘ L Dartipg, tmith, Joseoh H Hisley, Bopee and i, Mf « > ree Cabot « iver wen, Pow ler, Yor PROWTEAND, Get De arr bres Wm M Par ms ONY ladelphin: PR Ouetis. Orr, NYork: eee Fi fadetphia for bt John Ne. Oot 25— Aire F Bobereon Crowell, ‘elie Dewe sleops Geo. y 12 d—erew all well, (rr at Heimes Hole 29h, brig Homer, Imbert, Atlantic Ocean, 100 bbls sp, 2040 Wh Oli, of and for Nantucket, Papiains Haod and Wood at Hionorntn report the fev the Kodink Sze: June Parsoos, a ihiam Teil, mth, Jersegan, Fla, § James An = vw Recwett, Pore Tantehingom, jaterluo Mon cotchings of veasele cruisin; vnly, Weld Greenvort, 3 w Ea Go; 2th, Alice Frasier, Newell, NB. 1 dc reer § f ntennahip Knoavilie, Ludlow , Hoston; sabe sheet anche ity. Wrawels, Prowilen>a, ad Geran ten Goaige, Cie Ww olek, Breman; seh J 8 Wilson Nort NK 2w ‘Wile, i$ do. i James, NT, sperm and 154) bbis i whales this season: ‘ith, Reotiuad, tnith, ad nage Hunnewell NB. Captain Niid funtos that ater the Oth of June he ook to whales; JRongh he continued on the ground wats Avg 4uh, and daring took & whale whieh twrned out 2% bbie 9, lat 27 8, lon 4B, Concordia, M'Korkie, 8 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, ‘TVO LATE POW CLASSIFICATION. no repert of oll. sie nt Bee tio, from New Tork for Chivs, July 19, lat 01 40 ance of the Sea, from NYork for San Frameiano, ee ‘até h, lon 25 W, ard again Ang 6, in Ia! of Pornam ducPamabip Arago, from NYork for favre, Ovt 28, lat 47 45° ’ May, Howe, from Caleuita June 7 foe Boston, her May, Howe, on, mat ayes a) ae whe banc cans. ure husbam, and 3 Bowery betweaa & ast and a EET 4 from Calonjia for Boston, Aug 10, jon 84 Be 7 ‘ee ielen flood, of NYork (90 reported), Ang 30, Ist 10 8, eerp lesen Hayden, trem Baltimore for Bardeaut, Sept ‘ at that (Is deeaaad importa at a tercahe provenieas a line oan be mora saetully eupany ea iy orgonising Wr rempee iy) veal an ist sat Au RYRORRS Preense mn O8 AS he Helen Conper, kapham. from St Btephen, NR for ot, Rept 4, hy TrOpie, trom = Pritadetphia for wetvonene Sept 17, Int Ree 6 Gailawa from Liverpool for Mobile, Get 2, tat THR, nin. ip Ah ait K TP Ag. < Chapt « cneger, Terle oma Oot 4 tat aie bat V8 t Ship Copel, Bortmer, feora .¢ Off Old Bend Of Kinsale mpreok fae kaverpool, oh O10 Grand etreet etvwana's, O Farnier acd aan fecbirer,