The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1857, Page 8

ee ee eee LOVE AND LUNACY. A Young Lady Confined in Private Lanatlc Asylum for Seven Years, SUPREME COURT. Before Judge Davies, at Home. Nov. 10.-Inthe Matter of the Habeas Corpus of Anne Basse! Beith, confined as a Lumatic.—The proceedings in this caro | were, by agreement, commenced at the private Pesidence of Jurige Davies, in Clinton place. [The petition which camo defore the Judge, in court, hes been already, published In the Heaaiv.} The propriety of the privagy, or the power of a judge to divert from the legitimate @rena of legal ‘a- quiry any investigation touching the Wberty or right of an éndividual, we shail not now remark, upon. We ander- @tand Unst the lady, (Miss Anme By.ssett Smith,) accom: panied by her father and sister, was present, and that Mr. E. Delatielé Smith Sppoared us the counsel for the re- @pondent, Allan McDonald, dhe keeper of the Sausord ‘Hat! Lunatic Asylum, Flusking, who was also present. Mr. Selab Squires appesred for the lady’s brother, who is ‘the relator, Ye THE KEFCRY TO THE WRIT. ‘The following aresapies of the return to the writ and commitment, by which it appears that Miss Anne Bassett faith was confined for seven years before it was dis- wovered that she was dangerous to herself or otbers:— ‘To Tem Hovornswme Hewny E_DAvins, ONe oF THE Jus noms oF Tur ScreEwe Covet:—The return of Allan Mac dowald to the writ of babeas corpus served upon him on ‘seventh day of November, 1957, respectfully shows he is tho proprietor of a private institution called d Hall, at Flushing, in the county of Queens, for ‘Me treawment of nervous and insane patients, and he First That Anne Bassett Smith is in his charge asa patient ‘Second. That the authority and true cause for such fare as follows:—The said Anne Hassett Smith is a Geughter of Dr. J. Augustine Smith, an old and respected citizen of New York, widely known as a gentleman of in character, and as a retired phy- Br. Smith, with wi existed, consulted him concerning said Anne, and finally applied ‘and through Dr. Benjamin Ogden for her ad ‘Mission into the said instiution, on the ground of her in eanity, That caid Anne was accordingly, on or about tho @fth day of Murch, 1850, committed 16 the custocy and care of said Macdonald by hor father, with the o« rence of ber brother, Augustine Smith,one of the zim Campbell, Hall & Co., of this city, and her sister, Mary B. Smith, her mother at the time deceased. That om or about the fifth day of November. 1857, on the writ ten application of her brother, Augustine Amit, an’ apon the affdavite of two respectable physicians, sworn to be foro two justices of the poace of the town of Flush og, a warrant was issued by said two justices of the peacs, ad- dressed to the constables and overseers of the px said town, directing the apprehension and ment of ‘said Anne to said institution, od was accordingly committed to the | charge said Macdonaid by the overseers of the poor of said town, pursuant to tide third, chapter twentieth, of the first part of the Revised Statutes. (2R. S., 4th ed. p 87, mariginal page 634.) That the said Anne is, in th opinion of said Macdonald, and as he is advised hy com petent medical authority, insane, both intellectually and morally, and so far disordered in her senses as to ondan r her Own person and the person and property of others | Fpermiued to go at large, and that she has been thas since her residence in said Institution. ‘That she is, and has always been, in said institution at the request ofher fa- ther and her said brother; and all the members of her fan. ly residing in the city of New York, together with her nieces, nephews and other relatives, have always had free access her, and no objection to her remaining has ever been made to said Macdor ledge, by any person, except Selah Squires. That she is in said institution with parental care and kindness: ceives the medical treatment and quietade which her case Fequires. True copies of the applicition, affidavits and war Fant of commitment above referred to are hereto annexed, and form a part of this return; and the original of said ‘warrant is herewith produced and exhibited w the Judge, to whom this return is made. Third. That on the third day of November, 1857, Mr. Selah Squires, who was unknown to said Macdonald, was allowed to have an interview with said Ann by the writ ten authority of her father, ana said Macdonald took the Fesponsibility of permitting her to see said Squires apart from an: oteer vers00. ‘That said Squires requested that she might have pen, ink and paper, and she then joined in the request, but said Macdonald did not fee! j 0 dowing her to write a letter to be nb: ‘wmthout the sanction of her (ather or some member of he family. That said interview resulted in greatly excitin Der, and its injurious effects were apparent for many dou: rs. Fourth. That in the intercourse of said Macdonald w the father and said brother and sister of said Anne, he ho evidence of their strong solicitude and « for ber, and he believes that her removal from Sant ‘would be an act of cruelty to,her, unless she were p cel in ® similar institution. ALLAN MACDONALD. New York, November 9, 1857. Martin & Smiths, Attorneys. E. Delafleld Smith, of eounse'. and Count; .—Allan Macdonald, ot Viching, verve f Pe swora, says, that the foregoing geturn, subscribed by him, is true of his koe #ledge, ‘cept as to the matters thercin stated on information and Delief, and as to thove inatters he be! it to be true ALLAN MACDONALD. Sworn to before me this “th day of November, 1857. Fexry FE. Davin, Before Samuel Willett and Augustus G. Siiman, E-qs., Justices of the Peace of the town of Flushiug, in the county of Queens. Seate iNoe York, of . Town of Flushing, 2. —To the Constables and Overseers of the Poor of th town of Flushing, county of Queens and State of New York :-—Whereas, it appears to the undersignod, two of the of the peace in and for the town of Flushing, by the evidence, under oath and in writing, of Thomas M. Markce, M D., of No. 4 Fast Seventecnth stroot. ia the @ity of New York, and K. Lee Jones, M. D., of No. 795 Broadway, in said city, two respectable physicians, that Anne Bassett Smith, now in this town, is insane, and by Peason of such insanity is «0 far disordered in her senses aa We endanger her own person or the person aud property @f others, if permittod to go at large; and being satisfied, pon the iaformation and evidence of the said physics who have personally examined the suid Ann Bassett Ganith, that it would be dangerous to permit her to go at derge ‘Poerefore, in the name of the people of the State of New Fork, you, the said constables aud overseers of he poor. the said Anoe Basse fed im said town of Flushing, bein, y ed by the said overseers of the poor within suid town, and a proper place for the confinement of lenatics, and to be dealt with according to law Given under our bands and seals, in the town af Fineh fing, county of Queena, and State of New York, thie uifth day of November, A. J. one thousand eight hundred and Mity veven. i SAM’L WILLETT, Justice of the Peace. fl. §] AUG. G. SILLIMAN, Justice of the Peace. (L. 3] Send Pane County of Queens.—Augustine Str ‘Deing duly sworn makes oath and gives information be Sore Samuel Willett and Augustus G. Silliman. justice of the of the said town, that Anne Bassett Smith, who fe now in aid town, is #0 far disordered in her eenss ae fo bis opinion and belief te codanger. own person oF persons or propert, others if permitied > a mr 4 AUGUSTINE SMITH. Subecribed and sworn before us this let day of \ 2067. Sawee, Wiusrr, Avoverve G. Strimtex, Jasth ghe Peace State bed York, County of Queent, Tmon of Flush fag, 4:—Thomas M. Marke, rewicug at No.4 ba ; la sane city Tork, physician in ty Street, in the city of and Jones: residing at No. 7%5 Broadway Pbyrician, being duly sworn, say, an says—That Anne Bassett Smith, now fmaase, and ie 80 far disordered endanger her own person and the persor of cthere if permitted to go at larg each of them have and bas personal! @nd that she i& at times affected with wanderstanding and alievatin of mind for himself from judging correct'y between goo’ and the consequences of ber acte, amountiog at to an abvolute dispossession of thr free and oh of the buman mind. T MMA , ¥ Sworn to before me this Sth a at Flushing, before me, Averervr ¢ Peace es Bworn to in before me. U5 vy ‘2667, at Flushing. Samuen Wrutrr Mr. Squires remarked that it ‘What the lady was given toto the « en the Sth of March, 1860, and ul Ment (after seven years’ bontiner $B the (AL of the present quent \ ifeation ¢ © apply for a writ of habeas cory Bady's browre re war considerable dis-nr “ tue vane! fe have cress to m. Mr. 1 Smith sand the make anoth # aa. of thie Mr. Squiro repudiated all dew there wae no similarity between the cas ce the Tety’s her * her release, and be hoped mo sueh remarks would be made in reference to this inquiry ‘The Judge made an order that the lady should be re. Burned w the care of Mr Mac that Mr. Squires should have wer ‘the presence of Dr. Om Argy ‘thie (Wednesday) morning Political ‘Tre Stare Exzcrion.—We omit, saye the Albany Armus of yesterday, our table of majorities on the State tickets, and Dr. Ogden, and © ber, but always in —— PRESENTATION OF AN B40" eyo Tuy gEVENTY-FIRST REONHT—FOUR REGT guoreg OUT—REVIEW IN THE ITY HALL BY TRE M AYOR AND OOMMON OOUNCTL— NEARLY TEN THOU? aND PERSONS ON THE GROUND — DINNER AT TH'g gp. NICHOLAS, BTC., HTC. ‘Yesterday alter oon at three o’olock, crowds of persons were in waiting ‘@ frontof the City Hall and peeping ont from every wnilable nook of the building, anticipating the arrival of the Seventy-first Regiment of New York State Militia, to which a presentation of an eagle for drill and efficiency, awarded last June, was to be made. It was half-past three o’clock before the different regiments camo im sight, and during the interval the large crowd was kept in order and good humor by the marching and coun- marching of the police, under the command of Superin- tendent Tallmadge and his aids. There could nos have been less than from 6,000 to 7,000 people, many of them such as congregated workmen out of employment, aud who Were gaping about waiting for ‘something to tarn up.” ‘The Mayor and Counell, with any quantity of gene: Js, captains und disting persons were \- Tante aul crowded the steps. in Tront of the Oty Hall, while the piazza and baloony contained hundreds of spec- tators, among whom were a number of ladies, To oop the crowd back there was some trouble, the police pushing, driving, and in some instances harshly forcing the people ide the demarcation. The display of so imposing a police i the presence of so large an assemblage, were emg ‘more than an ordinary military presemnal i many were. attracted to the spot, think- ing the movements of th. pole and militia wore in con- sequence of the late threatening attitude assumed by the unemployed workiug classes. ile there was an appa rent agitation on the part of the authorities, ax! « disposi- tion too plainly manifested to give undue ‘aportance to every motion ot the people, there was lees shouting and enthusiasm than usually heard and secn on similar occa- sions. Ata quarter to 4 o'clock the. waving plumes of the avalry were visible, and the martial music thickened on he ear, and soon the troops defiled into the square. Ona prancing nag first came Brigadier Gencral Spicer, followed by his stafl, Majors CH. Smith, 8. H. Lansing, D. W. Wain wright, J. LawrencogMarting, Kirby and Vaunex; then pro- ccoded the First regiment of cavalry, Col. Ryan, Lieuton- ant Smith, Major Shields, &c.; followed by the Third and Second regiments, comprising the Huzzars, Fusileers, Highland Guards, Continentais, &c., under their respac- tive officers—Col. Postley, Lieutenant Mauck, Major Bryco, Capt. Dickle, Capt. Darrow, Major James Clark, Major James Irwin, &c. At last the Seventy-tirst stepped on the ground, their martial bearing attract ing the admiration and eliciting the enthusiasin of the immense concourse of spectators. Accompany ing the several regiments were Dedworth’s and Robert- son’s bands, which played several popular airs, while the military filed past, saluting the Mayor and Council. Col. Vosburgh drew wp his men in front, put them througn their evolutions, and ealling the officers forward— Captain Sora, in the absence of Gen. Burnside, Presi dent of the Military Institute, addressed him in an appro priate speech. He gave a brief account of the origin and progress of the New York Military Institute, from 1853, and alluded in laudatory terms to the interest whiclr Col. Y. always took in the provperity of that association. Capt. . referred to the reward of merit as proposed by that ety to be given to the regiment which exhibited the drill ana ctficiency, and the subsequent Eagle 1 conduct, awarding at Newburg, last June, of the present the standard of their adjudication, to Col. V., of the for the high state of training and ‘discipline to wh had brought this regiment. With some few remark: our military organization, showing from its nature that tt was a peace establishment, of which we had ever, to be proud, Captain 8. concluded by presenting to Colone! vim .on behalf of the New York i! Assoc {it emblem of the position the society. m | tained—and that it may increaze the ranks and stimulate | their mil till further improvement. ‘The en broveht forward and handed to al dee i workmanship—i e wreath, surmounted by an ts—on one side of which was with an oli grasping thunderbol ed . Goop Coyvver. AND ESFICTANCY er ooiescsasooreaetan en ota tne 3 PRESENTED: 3 i TST R., N.Y. SM, 3 FY Con. A. S. Vosnuran, $ 3 YOR 3 ; ; dene, 1857. Dac reercrsneeen near ee ee aees LUT PE REPLIED EDD reverse was— OOELOLPLELENGE TOTOOOLEIOLODEE: POR PPLEROOCLEIDDE LE NODEDEOEOLEEOLTE®D @ neat speech, thanked the Soc & | ‘ as “ the Kagle beiore th not for what ti betto strive to make themselves mor: distinguished a tribute; and that the Eagle would be the rallying point for all lovers of order, to uphold the laws and | of the American people, whether threatened by civil insurrection or foreign invasion, twill be our desire to protect and never to disgrace it. (Loud cheers.) The immense gathering, as the military formed to march oi the ground, began to disperse; and Col. Vesburgh was warmly congratulated by his numerous frieuds. ne number of militia that turned out was about 1,500, were over 200 police ou the ground, BANQUET Af THE ST. NICHOLAS. The officers of the S.venty-first regiment and a large company of invited govsts assembled about seven o'clock im the evening at the <1. Nicholas. where they sat down to a dinner prepara in the best style of that cstablich- ment. Among the cuests were Mayor Wood, General udiford, General Hall, Genorat Spicer, General Ward, anda considerable number of the officers ofother regiments. When the company had done full justice to the good things before them, Colonel Vosburgh who provided, gave the first regular toast as followe— “The President of the United States,” which was re- | ceived with ail the honors. ‘Then followed the second regular toast— “ The Governor of the State of New York.” Te which Mr. Seward replied in a peculiarly appropriate anti happy map The fourth toast— “The Military Association of the State of New York,” was responded to by Col. J. C. Smith, of the Léth Reg ment, who took occasion to pay a high compliment to Cu Lansing for the efficient part he had taken in the orgunize- tien Of tbe association. i The Army and Navy” was the fifth regular toast, and | Lieut. Beale having berm called upon, instead of a symech | gave oo the Soventy-first Regiment of New York—their gal- lantry and b tality he Civil Service was next toasted, and Mr. J.T. Hoadley having becn called upon to reply, did full justice toast to “The Mayor of New York,” . Was received with enthusiastic ap- a reply, he addreswed the company as follows ii ‘and gentlemen, 1 suppose T should re- sympathy here wore I say that I can , not that f aswume it is conceived of ‘making one, bit because 1 ne 1 think a Mayor ought to be nything (laughter the Mayor We a Caleb houtd ne very tung, but that he shoald also be verything: that if any mu t damued Mayor (roars of laughter); if” a ly upon the people, whether it be financial, it is that dafaned Mayor. (Renewed | laughter.) In short, no old lady now kmes her night« hat Mayor Wood aut beld responsible for it. (M laughter.) But, gentlemen, this, I take it, is a soot The topics which’ are to be it for granted, have been ais 'y character. T never had a hever had that strong feeling « the whe tary distinetion ; and in making ark don't suppose that I depreciate im the least that re love of mil life, that strong desire for military ¢ tiaction, and that apacity for rearhing military emincace ob is u nativoal characteristic of the sone oF American freemen,—because such a desire infers capacity for obtaining that eminence. Tt hae been aad = th re ao coantry where people are more s, Whore the natural instincte of all clases te inteligest and oducaied, or the pettte au! Miterate, are moro highly developed than i the notions of Souther Europe or of ne where (we child is taug’ (9 use the sti re (ey ure tught the war. 1100 rite, and, on of the awe’ ducated in t 190.) Lot | the hone { i ues, Khowing j room regard to mill: am not a judge of porta ' or ina privares vnaett ae offie; iknow of no n Ne that can exe. thom. (Applause.) i pleagure to-day the presentation ns rule the City Hall, and fam conftest it was wel and as it wae the firet that was given by the Military Associstion, | can only ex, the hope that it may be continued in regard to other regiments who are deserving of » similar com 0 doing we will be encouraging military «iiciency, and holding out the in ducement to others to obtain the discipline and mi! tary advancement for which we delivht to honor Col. Vosburg D. on the traverse to the return will be heard | and the officers of the Seventy-tiret regimen. Other toasts were given, to wlich reepouroe were made by Mr. Van Buren, Col. Duryea and other gentlemen, and it was near that smallest of all the houre, “syout the twal,’ before the company separated, ———$——— Personal Intelligence, qrving instead the following aggrezate statement — ARRIVALS. ‘Majorities for democratic State ticket cos S479 | From Manila, ia the ship Whirlwind—atr G R Sturgis, of Diloan Shake ticket .. rater a naga cs ig 0.186 | From Liverpool, In the aktp Rempiro—Mrs Coombes, Mise Americans Ter Comanummmon st Vacancy me Mamaciromerns “eivin E. Btowe and Marcus Morten, Jr, of Andover, seh pamed as candidates to succeed Mr. Banks in OF ne Govenwon oF Nennama.—The Pitts “w, from a gentleman direct from Nebraske,, ‘~ resigned his position inthe Territory, for bis home in Arkansas, UE Gorbam, Mies 8 A He At the Claendon Hotel William Ferguson, London; George Martin, Liverpool; William D. Cremwell and family, Riverdaic, N.Y; George Parish end servant, Ogdensb i i Walker, Wesicherver Pollak, Washington; ward Brueb: child end tw Cooper, U. 8 Court Calendar This Day. ScrnEME CouPt—Circait.—New. 4%, 2009, |, Z14, 286, a, 828, 226, 898, aB1, 3 § Now. 67,13, 3 46, wwe oe. , 31, 24, 25, 41, 43, fepmmon Covet —Nos. 602, 287. 189, 404, 471, 653, 656, 386, 614, 618, 205, 49, 360, 045, 657, BRT, 397, 620, G12, 641, 061, O02, 246 wo O71, O75, d74, dre, dT, tal YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1657. City Politi, ~° < NOTHING POLIVE AND CIVIL MAGISTRATES CONVSNTIONS, ’ Pursuant to an order 0! the American General Com- mittee, the Conventions @ waited to nominate police and civil Justices for the suppot Of the Know Nothing party met last night to perform tieir duties, Owing to'the blind way in which the Know Nothings make their no- minations, it was with muh « iffculty that our reporters could make out their wheroal cuts. Not one in twenty, even of the leaders of the party, knew anything about the Conventions, or where they wuld meet. There is 00 much apathy in regard to pole and civil magistrates. ‘The election of good capable men for these positions is of much more importance to our citizens than the choice Sone alice an teers jaticen adjudicals tall thon suite that most interest Fourth District.—The members of tbe Convention of the Fourth district, which com) Seventeenth wards, assembled at 327 hata @ ing, and nominated Rarnibus W. Osborn for Police Justice and William Van Cott for Civil Justice, There were two candidates voted for, and the result of the ballot was © majority of 6 to 3 ineach case. It was moved and adopted that the nommination of the Police Justice be de- alared unanimous. Fifth District.—The members of the Convention of this district, comprising the Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, met at the corner of Exsex and Grand strects and Edward 8. McPherson and en W. Rib- let, the former for Civil and the latter for Police Justice. ‘Two candidates stood for each nomination, but McPherson was successful by a vote of & to Sand Bibblet by 6 to3. Nothing further transpired. Siath District.—The American Convention for the Sixth Police Judicial district, comprising the Fighteenth and Twenty-first wards, met at 436 Fourth avenue last even- ing for the nomination of a candidate for Police Justice o° that district, to be voted for in December next. After or- ganizing the Convention adjourned for one week, without taking any action toward making a nomination. District.—The Convention for the Eighth Police district met at Union Hall, corner of Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue last evening, and unanimously nominated Jobn Quackenbush as a candi for Police Justice of that district on the first ballot. The Convention then adjourned. REPUBLICAN ALDERMANIC CONVENTIONS. ‘The republicans met in their respective Aldermanic dis- triets last night, to choose delegates to Conventions for the nomination of Aldermen. The following ticket was chosen for the First district, at a meeting held at the Museum Hotel, No. 22 Ann street:—George L. Garlock, Jacob Diefenbacker, Thomas D. Gale, Edward Pepper, Isaac De Garmo, M. N. Jones, Henry ‘A. Hewlatt Ths ticket is understood to be in fayor of Councilman Henry Smith for Alderman. Police Intelligence. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN PEARL SrHuT.—At an carly hour yesterday morning officer Davison, of the Sixth ward police, had his attention called to the figure of a prostrate man at the corner of Pearl and Baxter streets, who was loudly screaming “murder.”” ‘The policeman, on «ming up to the person in distress, found a dirk knife th ug in his shoulder near the neck, and blood stream. ing in torrents from the wound. The injured man, on being conveyed to the station house, gave his name as Jacob Seiller, proprietor of a lager beer saloon situated at No. 549 Pearl street. He stated that as he was passing along Pearl, near the corner of Baxter street, some un- known man came behind him and stabbed him in the shoulder and then ran off. He could assign no reason for | the murderous attack made upon him, and bad not the most remote idea who the perpetrator of the assault was, Seiller’s wound was dressed by the district surgeon, when le was conveyed to his home. The wound intlicted is luckily not a dangerous one. Had the blow been directed a few inches lower the object of the assassin would have been fully accomplished, for the lung would have been plerced, and «death would in all probability have speedily followed. Prerry Coo. FoR 4 SOUTHERNER.—A hotel thief, hailing from the South, was arrested at the Girard House yester- day morning on suspicion of being engaged in‘practising upon the guests of several of the down town hotels. The accused was a respectable looking fellow, and when taken into custody he had on an elegant pair of straw colored kid gloves. He had been stopping at the Girard Mouse under pretence that he was a Southern merchant who had come on to New York to buy dry goods. His baggage consisted of a valuable set of burglars’ tools and a coupie of soiled shirts. He had $70 in his possession, which he coolly offered the police if they would return him his . His tools had been got up at a great expense, aud he did not like to be put to the trouble of ordering a new set. Cool, that—very. The prisoner was taken to the Deputy Superintendent's office and there paraded be- fore the members of the detective force. As there is no idence against the prisoner it is probable that be will be discharged to-day. Coroners Inquests. Raitroap AcapENtTs.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday atthe corner of Essex and Rivington streets upon the body of a boy I years of ago named Joseph | Higgins, whe aiod from tho effecte of injuries received by being rin over on the Harlem railroad, near Sixty-fifth street. The occurrence was purely accidental. ‘Deavh ROM THR Exrlosion oF 4 Caxnon.—Coroner Perry held an inquest yesterday at the New York Hospital upon the body of a man named Patrick Fitagibbons, who died from the effects of severe injuries received by the ex- plosion of a cannon on the evening of the 4th inst. The deceased was engaged with others in firing a salute on the occasion of a cal meeting in the Sixth ward, when the cannon exploded and inj him so severely that ho died in consequence. Verdict—‘‘Accidental death.” Do- coaecd Was a native of Ireland, and 40 years of age. ‘The Kansas Election Frauds. {From the National Democrat—Extra. Lecomrtos , K. T., Oct. 31, 1857. Agreeably to a call for a meeting, made through the columns of the National Democrat, the people from dif. ferent portions of the Territory assembled at Lecomptou to-day for the purpose of taking action in relation toa meeting styled a“ democratic ”’ meeting, beld at Lecomp- ton on the 20 inst., in which resolutions were passed de- nunciatory of Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton for their action in reference to the gigantic frauds attemptod to be practiced upon the ballot Dex at the Oxford pre- cinct, in Johnson county. Col. Ely Moore, formerly of New York city, was elected President. Tron, Rash Elmore, of Alabama; Gen. Wm. Brindle, of Pennsylvania; R. B. Nelwon, Beq., of Virginia; Hon, John ipicer, of New York; James Christian, of Milinois: B.C. Bishop, of Virginia, and A. W. Jones, of Virginia, were clected View Presidents. D. T. Mitchell, of Kentucky; Wm. Stevens, of Ohio; F. F. Bruner, of Pennsylvania, and John , of Ohio, were @ retaries. The Chair baving explained the object of the meeting, it ¥as, upon motion, ved that a committee of threo, consistung of General Findlay Patterson of Pennsylvania, Colonel J. M. Coe of Wisconsin, and Win. P. Lamb of Ken- vicky, be appointed; which committee immediately re- bred, and after an absence of some minutes reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unani- mously adopted :— Whereas a smail party of men, not exceeding twenty- five mall, in @ meeting held at this place since the resuit of the late T election was known, have deemed per to pase and publish to the people of the United 4 series of resolutions denunc: of the course of pursued by Robert J. Walker, Governor, and rick P. Stanton, Secretary of the Territory of Kansas, relative to our jate election, caloulated to misl and de- ceive the people of the United States; it is therefore just and proper that the settlers of this Territory, without any view to promotion of the cause of party politics, should thus meet together and proclaim in unmistakable torms, to the people of the States and the world, their views and sentiments : Therc‘ore, be it Resoivec, Tha: manly through the instrumentality of the just and patriotic proclamation issued by Governor Walker previous w the election, rightfully construing the laws preseribing the qualifications of a voter in Kansas, ine poopie had secured to them the enjoyment of the elective franchise and a peaceful solution of much of the diticulty that threatened to involve owr country in gene- ral ruin. Resolved, That we most heartily endorse the rejection uy Governor Robert J. Walker and Secretary Stanton of the ‘raudulent and informal returns from Johnson and+ MeGee counties, in thie Territory, by which means they have done their duty in establishing the purity of the ballot bez, Kanone, and furnished So ae enasinnatable evidence #incerity of their professions and promises to defend the rights of this Sereey: ‘and that wo hereby pledge ourvelves, in solid column, to stand by them in de- fence of the people's rights. Resolved, Tat we hereby acknowl our indebted- neos to James , President of * be selection of a Governor and Secretary for Kansas ave the capacity to uaderstand, and the high moral heceesary to defend, the rights of its citizens, ‘olved, That we call on at the earliest poa- / ble mm ment to appoint a committee of investigation, with = to examine by whom and where the fictitious and reedelent —s M imported to have come from pre- cinets johnson lcGee counties were made, of. fenders may be brought 10 justice, gt After the ad of the above resolutions, the Hon. F. P. Stanton, who happened to be present, was loudl: called for, and responded in @ most eloquent, able unanewerable argement in defence of Gov. Walker's x- Poritivn of the tax law, and the action of the and himself in relation to the fraudulent vote of the Ox- = Precinct, and cloved amid the plaud.ts of the multi- The meeting was occasionally enlivened by rich strains of music discoursed by the splendid brass band from the ye Precient, Col. Moore, being then arone ' cal and addreased the crow. in his meet and inichiable style for a few moments, at the close of which the moet ned sine div. ELY MOORE, President. 8 P nehell Win, Stevens, ¥. F, Bruner, John Shan- non, Secretaries. Sewrence ror Horse axp Cow Sreanma mm Sovrn Caroura.—James Symes, « white man, convicted at Charleston on three separate indictinents, viz.: ane for horse , and two others for cow ae bas ro- horae January , 1868, to receive twenty etripes on wp the public market; on the ire i twenty stripes; on. hap) y in March twent; stripes, and on the firet Monday tn = twenty stripes rf - Batty ‘The wentence for cow stealing in the firet care i#, to pay @ fine of $60, and in defanit thereof resetve twenty stripes; and for the second to pay a fine of $160, or ih default : Hayts. aary. . mid A. @. arnt “ed ora YRMOMEYT, TRIAL AMD JUD@BS AND brig A. G. Washburn, be to Bristol, Rhode Island. bound for Port au Prince, Hayti, at whieh port I ar- Ted on tbe léth of August,” I tmmodiately reported to ‘consignees, and proceeded to the transaction of busi- pews as usual. ” During the ear G. Washburn was surveyed action of September the A. Prorea for sale—a tran- 7 i E ! ae eit Ft E a E : et il in the way of nourishment, he handed me a the sum of $200 (Haytien currency) on account ison fare, when discharged. I wae bought which I had 4 to trial on the 17th of September, and were it not for the state of my health and an anxious uncertainty as to the result, I should have laughed at the constitution of the Court. Three negro Judges presided, and their conse- quential pomposity could not be equalled by the most aristocratic functionaries of any bench in Europe. They wore large, loose, trailing black gowns, and had on their heads triangular Cornored caps, such as are worn by stu- dents in college. There was no jury, and Gaines, my ac- cuser, Was not present. Papers, written in a bastard sort of creole French, were read, but I did not an- derstand a word of what they contained. In a short time one of the Judges announced the sentence of the Court, which was that I should be further imprisoned for a space of five days and pay a fine of $400 in Haytien money. My lawyer remonstrated against the additional imprisonment on account of my feeble state of health, when the Court decided that I should be let free immediately on paying a fine of $800 (Haytien). This was done, and I was again free. I took passage in a vessel bound to New York, on Friday, the 28d of October, and continued in very delicate health until four days since, when I was first able to sit up and write, I was nine days in the prison described. I may here state that during that time Mr. bad British Consul at Hayti (acting Consul for the United States), was unremitting in his exertions for my relief. He waited on ono of the ministers and demanded an audience of the Emperor, but this was refused. The government of Hayti fears the Fnglish and French rulers, but despises the United States, which it hates for not recognizing the nationality of the empire The mulatto cross breeds of the place hate the e black man and white man equally, and the chief t of one of that class, when drunk, is’ “My father, by ——, Was a white man.’” The pure black will see fair play dene to the white man, naturally, if he is not in the employ of the government. I must say that I was well attended when in prison, for I never moved a step with- out a file of soldiers marching with me. When I left Port au Prince trade was dull there, but business would be generally good Were it not for the fact that all lecal produce must pass through the Custom House , where a heavy government toll is levied on it. For in: stance, ifa man send in five bags of coffee, the Emperor takes ose of them. This discourages the agriculturist, whilst the order that every man must serve in the army leaves the farmers short of laboring hands. Captain Mayo, of the American brig R. W. Packer, of Boston, accompanied by Mr. Laroche and othors, arrived at Port wa Prince on the 21st of October. He was in prison when I left, on charges connected with the introduction of counterfeit money, as related already in your paper. The War in San ROUT OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS—TRIUMPH OF TRE GOVERNMENT TROOPS—NAYAL OTRRATIONS AG ATNST THE MATANZAS INSURGENTS. the Turks Islands Gazette, Oct. 7.) By the schooner Mary Jane, from Puerto Piata, news has been received of the proceedings of the hostile parties in San . The foll is translated from the of. ficial paper published at the city of Santo Domingo :— {From the Bulletin Official, i. Last night the English schooner Sortie iivtvet Grean ‘Samana, conveying despatches from Gen. Emilius Palmen- tier, inwhich he announces that he has attacked and routed she Cebayan garrison at Savannah la Mar, causing to the epemy « great loss in killed and wounded, while our troops only count one man wounded, the General himself, who received a slight contusion on the shoulder. A new triumph has thus ved the number of bril- liant feats of arms performed by the loyal armies. In all parts, from Mojarra to this last encounter, it is evident that Providence protects the forces that combat for the nations! honor, and teaches the factious that the false pro- mises and lying theories with which they have set oat, will orly end in certain death if they do not recede from in the north opened its fire near ‘1th inet. on @ group of wen who had as- sembied near that place. [From the Turk's Island Gazette, Oct. 7.) Tt ems that civil war is raging in the Dominican re- public. What may be the views and objects of the con tending parties we have had as yet no means of ascer- taining. Tn fact, the above extract i# the only printed in- formation we have received on the subject. private sourcer we learn that one party ia called the loyal and tho other the revolutionary party, the former probably fight- ing for the established government and the latter fighting for ite overthrow. We gather from the rame rources that the country is in a most deplorable ¢onditton. Peaceful Citiens are dragged from their homes and employments, compelled to serve as soldiers, tor which few of them are fitted by habit or inclination, and exposed to the fatigues of campaigns and the risks of battle, whilst their families are left without protection, and in many case# reduced to a state of poverty verging on starvation ‘These ovila of civil strife have eo impressed many of the American family of ecttlers on the ponineula of na, which has lately been the scene of violence and blood- shed, that they have very Fenerally ‘expressed a desire to emigrate to amore peaceful country, and we believe they have cast their longing = Jn the direction of the Baha- mar, yearning for the liberty anf security which the British fag affords. One of our lente says he thinks the Dominican republic will soon fall into the faytins again, and that it will be best for the peo- ple. We do not ourselves entertain a very profound re. spect either for the character or government of Solougue, but a the same time admit that almost anything would be better than c nyyleions and anarchy, which seem to con- stitute the noi wal condition of the republic, Brooklyn City News. Acnow yom Damages aGainer Tux Brooxiyy Crry Ran- Roar Compan y.—tIn the Brooklyn City Court (Judge Culver Jing), an action was commenced yesterday, by Wil Kamit The Lage the Brooklyn City Railroad Go. for camages. The complaint states that, on the 28th of April, 1866, plaintiff was driving a horse and wagon across the gratng fa culvert under the railroad track, at the corner of Franklin and National avenues, Greenpoint. The wheels of the wagon went down between the of thes grate, causing it to upset, and plaintiff was thrown outand injured so ‘that he was unable to attend to his usual business for the following five months. The horse, ‘valaed at $600, was killed. For these injuries the plaintiff claims $10,000'damages, on the ground that the railroad yw uilty of negligence, Ac. The defendants pot Be denial. Several were examined, and it was ere proved that the bars of the ed gratings were suffl ciently wide apart to admit the wheel of a wagon, and canee an accident of the nature stated. The case not Yet concluded, Tue Provoeen Stare ARsmwal Iv BRooKiry.—Brig. Gen. Deryea and Col. Graham, on the part of tho military of this city, are nego! with tho Commissioners of the Wallabout Burial Gr for the purchase of sixteen lots fot which the $40,000 is ppropriated. "Ths for sum . Tho work of exhuming the remains from this ground, been going on for some time, and is now to be improved with buildin, Tho the mil _ E rendered. Coramissionors Kerr and Haskett bei a meeting of the sident examined Capt. Henry Hutchings, of the Fifth pre- cinct, ip relation to the application of Mrs. Pastor for a li- conse. | @ stated that her house was as orderly asthe St. ‘Nicholas, and upon this application a Hoonse was granted. A letter addressed to the Board by E. Delavan White was read, asking permission to sne in the name of the Board all persons who sold liquor or lager bier without a license. eemee vee oe ee a, ere ar eines oe, stated that he was wo ‘amen prosecute, os it w n UI re uor a flood Uritigaton which would be more to the tran- quility of society than free trade in liquor, and that the law was bare! enough now, without super- adding to it a multiplicity suits. He thought that one pioneer sult might be commenced under the eye of the Board, but that legal adventurers should not allowed to harraes our citizens with innumerable suits. He said that he was clearly of the opinion that to sell lager bier it did not requirea license, and if any suits were commenced persons on this account, he should them and take the responsibility to dis- Continue them. He said that Com. Holmos was the coun- sel to the Board, and that if an experiment be commenced he would attend to it. He said that the act made no pecuniary provision for the expenses, and his experience of twenty years was that money was the first element of success in Lf gg aro | and long law suit, and that he would not putin jeopardy one cent of his money to carry on asuit unless compelled by law. Com. Kerr assented to these remarks, and adjourned the Board to the ith inst., at one o'clock, to grant licenses. City Intelligence. Cixanina Broapway.—The committee having the clean- ing of Broadway in charge have madg arrangements for the winter. Mr. Smith, the contractor, has his new loading machine ready, and will put it on the street next week. With this machine all slush, &c., canbe removed. He has lso a snow plough, for levelling the snow, &. This ma- chine, with those he has in operation, will keep the car- riage surtace of the street in good order. But the season fs approaching when the sidewalks and crossings roquiro attention. The contractor proposes to keep a force of men constantly at work di the day to attend to these. To carry out this object, committee intend to call on those who have not yet subscribed, many of the storekeep- ers being out of the city when they last called, in August. The amount spent so far for cleaning the carriage surface of the strect has been about $260 por week, of which sum the city has paid $120. Sufficient will, itis hoped, be sub: scribed to keep the force of day men contemplated at at work during the winter. This will be desirable, not only for the convenience of foot ngers, but as an act of charity to the men employed. This idea is worthy of being carried out in all our main streets. Un der efficient arrangements a force of at least 500 men might be profitably émployed keeping the snow clear of sidewalks and crossings, as well as levelling tho same in all our commercial and fasbionable streets during the winter. We see no reason why the work of cleaning streets should be suspended during a season when it is required alike by the wants of the poor and the comfort of the citizens. Let citizens on other streets organize like the Broadway association, and protit by their example. ‘Tux GERMAN Soctery or New York.—A re-organization of this society has become necessary from the abuses which have latterly sprung up in it, and exertions are now being made to carry out that object. The society very old one; it was incorporated in 1804, and its charter was renewed by the Legislature in April, 1826, for the ex- press purposes ‘of continuing to assist German emigrants, and of affording relief to distressed Germans and their de- ecendants.”’ It was also stipulated ‘that the funds of the society should never be diverted to any other than the charitable purposes aforesaid.” Owing to the perversion of its funds ty a portion of its members, the society for the last two years has lost the sympathy of the German population. “A salary of $2,500 a year was voted to, the Preeident of the society , thereby absorbing the larger por. tion of the subscriptions which should have gone to the re- lief of those having claims upon ite assistance. The so- clety consists of 800 members, whose united contributions amount only to about $4,000, so that the President gets for his share more than half the receipts. This is not only a violation of the provisions of the society’s charter, but a diversion of the trust which is really shameful. The con. sequence is, that ata time when the claims upon their charity are more than usually pressing there is an an empty treasury, and a general indifference on the part of the members to its movements. The proof of this is to be found in the fact that at the meeting on Monday, called by the second Vice President, to listen to an appeal in behalf of the poor, there were present only sixty-two members out of eight hundred. At the previous meeting there were only thirty-five, not sufficient to form a quo- rum. At the last meeting several olterations were pro- posed in the bye-laws of the society and the discussion on them was further postponed to Tuesday evening next We trust that the society will not again separate without etting rid of this simecure charge upon its fands—the President's salary—which renders it almost entirely use Jess as a charity institution, and violates the plainly ex pressed intentions of its founders. Acciest on Tm Harurw Ramnoan.—Michaol Fitzge- rald, laborer, was run over by a train of carson the Harlem railroad, near Fifty-seventh street,on Mondey | age and was so badly injured that his life is despaired | ‘The injured man was taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment. Fre i East Twenty-xicera Sraeet.—About balf-past Go'clock on Tuesday mornmy a fire was discovered in the bake house of the bakery kept at No. 147 East 28th street by Francis Stapper. The firemen were quickly at the premises and soon extinguished the fire. The damage to the stock is principally by water and will amount to about $100. Insured for $700 in the Stuyvesant Insurance Company. The building is owned by FM. Atwater. It ie damaged about $25, and fully insured. The origin of the fire is not known at present, but it will be investi. gated by the Fire Marshal. Fins iy Peart Sreeer.—Shortly after 6 o’clock Inst damaged by fire and water of $100. It iscovered by insur. fire is not known at present, but vestigated by the Fire Marshal. IME 5 Port of New York, November CLEARED, Steamship Persia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool—B Cunard. Bhip Ocean Belle, Kelleran, Liverpool—Snow & Kurgeas, Ship Doctor Barth (Ham), Niemann, Ham sinek. Ship FB Cutting, Lyon, Antwerp—Post, Smith & Co. Ship Time, Homer, Ginsgow—Renner & Denke, Ship Rebecca, Collins, New Orleans—Eagle & Hazard. Ship Eliza, Johnson, Mobile—Harbeck & Co, ize (Ham), Neilson, London. ‘ave Crest, Harmon, Mobile—Post, Smith & Co. B Truitt, Seull, Savannah—Ragle & Hazard. Brig Syren (Br), Crenei ° \ Brig Union (Br), MeLallan, Bt Johns, NF—I 8 Dealey, Sebr JA Miner, Berry, Matsntas—J W Elwell & Co. Sehr Prospero, Taylor, St Michaele—J F Bulley. Bark Park © Sehr Wide Worl’, Dickinson, Fernandina—J Smith & Co, Sehr T DW Charleston. Schr Rhode fviand, Davis, Waehington—B Blossom & Son. Sehr Rockingham, Gillon, ‘Ralem—H Underwood. Steamer F Cadwaitader, Colnary, Baltimore. Bteamer Planet, Loper, Philadelphia. Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia, Ship Whirlwind, Gilt, 9, irlwind, Gilt, Manila, July 19, Anjier Au 2. Cape Uoud Hope Rept IB crotena the eatatce teat 15 in lon 3aqW. and wood, to Francis Burritt & Co, pt 27, lat 27, lou 47 Pret Metoor, from fnuritive for Marseilles Jon 6% 20, jew Or winds from the Cape up; Liverpool, 27 days, with mdso and Kiorer (of Waldoboro), Come: Liverpool, Oct & coal and. 40 pensengers, to ‘master. ih inet 9A Bouth Shoal beat orth 15 miles, saw steamship Hal “Gikip Silas’ Holmen, Grifith, New Orleans, lolmes, © a i mdse, to Wm Nelson & ‘om aie scheca> aga Ship Kilza Mallary (of Mysile), ——, Mystic, in ballast, 1a WRLA hess, saninye, July 12, rl rt, re, Penang, July 1! Cape 6: Hn Se cquatts Get wakes = Sept 2 c1 aay tea, ae, $28 lon ab 2 . 32% B, spoke to ker & Warren, Aug 23, int ship J Montgomery, Hamilton, from Calewtm Sam) Churebman, Anker Buenot Ayres, fc, toC Thompacn. Halled in compa Alabama, for Hampton Roads. Oct 2, lat 488 &. lon Si 2) # bark Maryland (of Gloucester), from Bos'on for Maran ham, 27 days out; Nov 2, Int 284%, lon 6, 24, npoke bark Al from Demara’ , 24 days out, le ven, Oot 2 with Was beewlmed € ed Island, which on 4 days, and boarded by a boat reported bark Emily loading salt if 8-J ®, ion 7551, spoke ahip Milton, of and from Boston for New Oricans Brig Tornado (of W. ), MoCarty, Aux Cayes, Oot 25, “Brig knits Owen, Ray, Newvilas, 10 days, with nita Owen, Neu h 7s, with sugar, ce. dar’ he. to Thos Owen 4 Bons ia ‘Harriet (Br), ym, Windsor, NH, 90 with, Pigehe Cit CA Deon, tan Platt, with oat It e, Pe , Port au Piatt, wit " tA U Rowlte & Co. “ Schr Lacy Penn, Owen, Fredericksburg, 3 daya, Schr Rebecea, Baldwin, City Point, 3daye. Schr Claremont, Johnacn, Virginia, 2 daya, Behr BA Conklin, 8: in, 2 day. Schr Jouoph Holniog, Maibewa, Viteinis, a. fock land, Rehr Dele ines, ware, Coral’ MeCarty, Rockland via New London. Geb Alsboepe, Ave? wn for Philad Rehr faane ne orden Cogn Fail River, Hteamer |. Arey, ’ Bark Luck: arrived 7 aie doa San a eg ee of aad supplied them, Nor 6 lat $1 3% | EE Oe ia eerie wc ‘on, in Caleutta for Boston, 164 aye . ton, out, BAILED. Phips Manhattan, Liverpool; Constitution (Br), do; Ferdi- nand (Brem), Famouthy and others, -_ ‘Wind at sunrise 8E, sunset NW. For particulars of the fire on board abtp Jeremiah Thomp- fon, nee news columnar, Amur Coavrwno, at Baltimore from Chincha Islanda, eprang fore and mizenmasta on the praaage. AN UNKNOWN sntF mtruck on the end of Micomet Rip, 8 ade of Nantucket, about 8 o'clock morning of 8th inst. Rhe re mained there nearly an honr, and fired guna, but finally #wung off, weatward, Amr Ponest Stare—The wreckers have heen decreed » salvage of 50 per cent on materials saved, and 60 per cent on ear ship Forest State, from Portiand for Havana, before reporied wrecked on Moselle Rhoal. The wree r wae awarded £6, The F 8 went ashore on the 2h ult. The Br burg—L EB Am ee, brought 14 som. sche Bveling, at Charleston from Nassa Bien Inely sached tote Fs See Say Ossi e—CC Daly, lat mate: H gant eumnam, larely atlaced (othe \. wi ve Ly ust in Br sehr Balu. cargo. sau, NP, 2d iust to sail'for destination ina 11, Melville, from Havana for Savannah, ed "fhe would put inte undergo ‘emporary' repairs, Bauxk ARiei Charleston 6th inst with four of her crew sick. Bank Yamackw, Moody, from Munzanilla for og, with mahogany, was totally lost on Mariner's Reef, miles west of Havana, on the 2th ull. She was called the City of Glasgow, and was partial harbor of Ravannah, and afterwards bong! Messrs R A Allen & Son and Mr E A Soullard. Baxx Conversa, from Port an Pri | charge of iret oflcere weet Taapuarce the Seen Rais ing three men by fever between Port au Prineeand tat plage. The captaln and'mate were on shore at Tnugus sick, Captain ss, who former; mm man U, died Prince, as betore stated. ames bv other Baio Fanny Wurrrien (of Boston), @ nos Ayres, put into Pernambuco om the 1h having been rum into on the night of 12th Oct, and sprung her foremast, fore vard, cnt slarbourd side of fore riggtag spit foretopsail, foresail nnd mainsail. Bric Kimo, of and from Bluehill wout ashore s'mille Bof Beltuate Light, al 6 EM oo honda es ‘@ thick fog; crew safe. Bone Lucy BLAK®, Chase, hence for Belfast, Ac, with an as- ie) Sound night of 7t sorted cargo, struc feet of water in ber a rock'in Vin inal, and put into Holmes’ Hole wit hold, having had a hole stove in her bottom. She marine rallway 8th inst for repairs, Fenn Estuxe Burr (of New Orleans), crane See Havana yt a for Ruatan, was capsized at wen ina Inirri 7. crew cut swears Et 8, righted her, and “sued ton m= ting the wreek into Sisal, where it was condemned ag unwor- hy to be repaired. fore JL DaRtina, at Providence from Baltimore, lost foré= sail night of Sth inst off Capes of Delaware. 3 Scur Many B Kxapp, before reported wrecked at Tang Tats |. Bahama, and sold for $50 wh her foremast Rsiveen Atted up and taken to inlay Prior Boat Netti, No 20, which was in coll with barke Convoy, reported yesterday, received some . They fouled during a heavy fog, and the accident was unavoldables ‘The steamship Star of the West, hort | completed her re- pairs, was yesterday ufternoan outed oif the large Balanca lock, a8 ‘steamed round to ber berth, foot of Robinson street, NR. The clipper ship Ocean Express, Capt Hotchki tone regleier, was Jenteniny etasentakes on the larg’ aethomme Geek for repairs, She will be stripped, recaulleed and newly coppered; also have masts and yards shortened, Notices to Mariners. GuicnrN BayY—We recently published a letter dated Guieden Ray May 21, and beariny: the signature “Cruiser,” in which | the poxition’of a reef otf that coast, not laid down {a the charts, defined. A mistake occurred in that deseription, the words “northeastward being substituted for “northwest- ward.” Agthe error might be of serious eonseguence, wa re-publish the paragranh in a corrected also mention that T was clorr toa reef with @ very heavy break upon it, not, Meve, leit down in any existing ¢l from which T got the followh naar Cape Jatla, extreme point, Nd deg W, Brock Inlet, N47 deg 10 nin W. " Extreme breakers to the westward, N88 deg 40 min W. Distant about 44g miles frou the land of Cape Jaffa, and al» most in the track of vexseis etanding in for the bay from the novthwestward. Close to the breakers there is two fathome. water: but it deepens off snddenly to the southward.”—Mel- bourne Register. form:—' CHARIESTOY LIGHTHOTS! During the renovation of Charleston hthouse, the sent revolving light will be put out, and a fourth order fixed lene light substituted on the evening of Nov 20, 1857, and con- tinue therenfier Ul January 1, 1858, when the ‘new second or- der fixed Fi xhibited for the first time. Thie temporary will be placed upon a soaf- fold on'side of th the lighthouse tower, at the height of ninety @ the sea, whic! mas ween, or over 17 miles trom the deck of a we] 15 feet abo er. By order of the L 80 Bourd. BO W CULLUM, Capt US Engineers. Charleston, Nov 4, 1887, Whalemen. : Arr at Pernamb: 29, bark Charles Edward, Salter, from Coast of Africa, put in for refreshments, and sld Oct 18, had 80 bbls sp on hoard ‘At she Island of Tanna, New Hebridas, May 10, Roscoe, Cof- fin, NB, 300 sp on board. ‘Ai Tomber Oct 15, William Lee, Slocomb, of Newport, 150 sp 50 bumpbick. Piteard tr 7, no lat, &c, Amazon, Eldridge, FH, 78 Heard from June 17, sp and 425 wh. : Spoken, &c. Ship John A Parks, Rich, from Chincha Islands for Hamp> ton Roads, was seen Sept 16, lat 27 08.8, lon 83 12. Br bark KingOsher, trom Jamaica jor Liverpool, 18 day@ out, Nov 4, lat 29.55 N, lou 74. ar« Eliza A Johnson, from Buenos Ayres for NYork, Now 2905 N, lon 67 2 Foreign Ports. AUX Caves, Oct 25—In port brigs Chas Raward, for —— 6 Santiago, just Going in, bark Talty Ho, from ‘on: brig Milt . from sori ae Frigee, port «bip Jobn Knox, Gina, rovators, Carver, for Rio Ja in a few days Paladin, Wilson, from In port bark Henry Trowbridge, Aus sex, for Trinidad; brig Hampden, Damou, for St Thomas | 'Spockxp IsLanp, Get 39—Tn port bark rail Hig eat. Dewanars, Oct'25—In port bark Pear! (Br), Hutehings, gem Baltimore, dig. Sid’ 11th brig Marietta Gi), Gwynn, altimore. Gonarves, Oct L$—Tn port brige Martha Post, Thompson, Demarar for Laverpoct 14 days; schr Fearless, for Boston 10 days. bark Cordelia, —, from Port nu Prince for New York, captain and 2d mate on’ shore sick; had lost three men between Port an Prince and Inagua, Nassav, NP, Oct 24—In port sehr Southerner, Bellows, Yui. Sid Zid, wehr Oriental, Hoyt, Key Weat vi Neevano, PR, Oct Z—In port brig King Brothers, from. and for NYork, disg. Ne abt Oct 31—Tn port bark Pride of the Rea, Johns » 4 Kennedy, Randall, for do, Mer, irs Feeses cogpenn, do. ee b Julia Cobb, Rosa, fromm ela), Teom, Richmonas art 15th Bip Tarytuin, Banke 66 dye trons nip Ferguit, Bimt ay Cu Fanee, ar 2 add sid 8b—put in Yor er SwTRNA, Oot 18 (by tel to London)—In port hark Leland, Eldridge. from Triecie, are abt (2th, for Becton, Joaded. Trader, SownnrKo, Get 2—Tn port whe Chief, ., Wig: and ther schr, unknown, arr seme day, to load for NYork. | and | g&punovts, NB, Oct 0—Arr brig S P Musson, Wyman, New | York. Home Ports. ROSTO! 9—Arr bark Mimosa, King, IN, Nor Smyroas sehr Baker, ood E Arcalarius, Haskell, NYork. Sig- nal for two barks and three brige Cld Br bark Rival, New River NB: brigs EA. Loud (Rr), Prise, Flores and mkt Vesta, Fish, Gaiv Staines, Clark, Windies vig wind ork. Sid, a rk. White Sea; and be- | low ship le, Oxmanit, B Driga Sarsh Conder. and others. 10th—Arr ship Chasea, Merrill, Manila; bark Modena, Rid- ridge, Rallimore; brigs M Gilehrist, Rowley, Gloucester Eng; CAA White, Fougey For au Prince, steamers Joe Whitny, 4 ME TTHMORE, Nera wine sans Rihay, Chi AIMORE, Nov ®Arr ship Coquimo, - h hooper, Bt ohne Ph ae obt A Fisher, Keene, — ‘an Kl Roque; schrs Wm B Hor | sey, Colburn, Turks Islands; Time (ir), Hilton, Nasau, NP3 Rosamond, Reynot ambueo: Anna Finks, Finny, r iors; Priscilla, Sammere, Arecibo, PR: H Carta, Jona+ son, Calais: steamer Locust Point, French, NYork. Arr brig Museovado (Pr), Thurston, Demarera, Cit ship F *, Landis, Lavery ; sehre Reindeer, Steve mG ‘Florence, Peckhar, Norwich, Giralle, Kelly, Bowe 4 brig Karah erniee; sehr Reindeer. ARI ‘ON, Ni $ Arr steamehip Columbia, le %; brie Huntress, Johnson, Key West; Br echt i naramtine ty Ariel, Mal- : vache Bepher, ara ‘ Liverpool, se! aloo, WYork. Bid seb T Williams, PAL re M Wrightington, ington, Philadelphia: Clinton, Borten, Port Swen, Ald Tis sehr Remp, Mayo, cuppose «t for NYork. Passed down 71D echr Wm Cobb, Kudicotl, from Dighton for Baltimore. OLIN) MOLE, Nov kArr Dark Modena Ruarige, Ral~ imore for Boston: itr arietta, Hardeabrook f Windsor NB; schrs. Lucy Blake, Chases do. for Portland ssc. on ee ee -} Pe stable, Gorham, do for Kasex; Les ngion, Gol oct Rockport, Ingion, Colby, ‘and Pocumtuck, Rows, pert, vannab *b—Arrechr Meine Law, Packard, Roo! for Sia brig Caroline A White, sebta John Wrij Pi Riten « fexington, Pocura uct, Nathan Curd, Age ‘antameunt, ey, Monta ‘AM, Dirks Hirace Beals: Moden pe). Mark Caroline, Hi ta(Pr), cokes O Byam, Jas D Fue iapdien Helle, Maton WP Eathlps, ucy Blake. Passed by to ihe Fat 5 AM, be from Georgetown SC for Portland. HLAND LIGHT, Nev 9.1 PW—Prasing in ship CBee, for Boston’ 1 PM, passing in steamer Palmelio, eiphin for ¥ Wind Ne F, Now 3 5 it Norfott. B, Barn- u from Mani from Phi) Moer bark Mary Lnereti \hba, Pranks Somers, M: a, Gi rda; Gem Taylors tagora: tine ew des Ve 2 Hayes, | nngcieut, P oliatelphiag lortan, do; RF Scocktom, N¥ork; Were, 40, NOROUR, Nov 71a Hampton itonde ship Goqatmabos, ® ¥ vm ¢ Wars Jalanda, orders, Cid schr NEW BEDFORD, Now Luey Robinson, Da’ NYork; Rosannan Iove: Parte, Belews Seek Alexian, writes sid for Norfolk on Paturda noha RW Browning, Conover, Philndelp “sg a NEWPORT, Nov 7—Arr achre Brevi, Cortese, x York for Provid NYork, Charles, Burt, Taunton for do; Argus, Norria, er ¥ Nickerroh ig ‘Point; & er Grom wer, Dutch Island harbor 9th, AM, sera Wild for Wane deentat ‘ates Hentergcn, Tole O tie ay ial fee son, Jr, and & B Ashmead, for Phtiadelp! PORTE AND, Nov 7—Arr_ brig Gov Brook, Wilcox, Matan: HAND, Now 7—Arr 3 4 ~ yam; Bth echr Tiger, Evans, NYork. Below a hark, - known, of and Rockland for Windies, leaky: Old ship: Kittic Floyd , Of pits “ANCRBENAIT Bone wire ta, Renton po in ‘ook {kay Weavers r soln Nate 7 Hoste % orcester, Pre! ‘and I} A Weeue, Wooke, Preeti re or, Medford. Cid schrs B soribner, Carlisieg jountain Avenue, Greenfield Amith, Boston, JG Co ger, pROVIDENCR, ‘Now emer wel Work. a Well, and Julia Ricky rr eches John 1, Darling, Makely, Ales iat a eens ; Austin, nF Id echr Ossuna, noek River: SAVANNAH, Nov 6—Arr ship Vanguard, Norton, NVork¢ brig Hidalgo, Whit ia" Onkland wae Lit pcoe jemore, Havana. Cid bark ‘