The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1858, Page 8

ee [ooxrnvep FROM FIRaT PAGE.] ‘victor in this fight against superior weight, in thirty-seven. wep Hawwoxn axp Gaon Kaoenert — A P ngers Lr rd Between these two men in 1826. It was firet ‘Geney Island, but being driven from there by the Sheriff, @e partes retreated to the Union Race ree, where (Gey mtruck their stakes. After some hard fighting, sei war declared the winner, though the decision was ied for a long time. axb Brit MappeN, in 1828, fought a match on Long island. Fuller was the winner, after @ long con- Husawoxy avn Kemorrr, in 1827, fought their disputed Battle over again for a new purse of $500, but Kensett lost, em having fallon without a blow, The match was subse” quently offered to be renewed by Kensett for the samo amonnt, but was not taken up by the other parties, Ju AND Kewxerr fonght at Baltimore soon after Kensett’'s second fight with Hammond, ‘They had a dis- pute in a magistrate’s office, and there agreed to go out aad fight. They fought fourteen rounds, and Sanford was declared the winner. ‘O’Rovxe axp Gautacmer fought in Delaware, half way Between Frenchtown and New Castle, for $500 a side. @Rouke won easily in about half an bour, This was in 3831. Savporp anp Axpy McLane.—Elated with bis many successes, Sanford had the audacity to match himself in 1882 against Andy McLane, a firet class man of Philadel- phia. They fought on the Ist of March of that year, near the Bell Tavern, im the vicinity of that city, and McLane was declared the victor, Sanford having lost the use of bis right hand during the latter part of the contest. It Iasted one hour and twenty minutes, and fifty-foar rounds were fought. Sanford, not satisfied to allow McLane to remain a victor, came to this city, and induced a sturdy friend of his, William Harrington, of Washington market, to make @ match with McLane, While preliminaries were Deing arranged for this affair, a fight was gotten up be- tween Pat. O° Doxwent avn Jr O'HaGaN, who fought on the 27th of February, 1832, near Newark, N.J., for $100 aside; but the baitie did not come to a definite settlement, as it ended in a general row, in which principals, seoonds, spectators, al! joined. Hakaincton «xp McLawe.—In the June following the above, the match, for $500, between Harrington and McLane came off near Baltimore, which was broken up by areneral row. The riot was charged upon the friends of McLane, who wore present from Philadelphia in great mumbers, and who were determined not to see their cham- pion whipped. Harrington, therefore, claimed the stakes, ‘This kept up a constant feud till 1838. HARRINGTON AND JORN MCLEAN, a drover, fought at Ho- Beken for the fun of the thing, or rather to ‘settle a bantar eragrudge. On this occasion Harrington was winner. Jaume PREFLAND AND Lavin WitiiaMson fought at Hobo- ken for $500 in 1834. The fight lasted about one hour, when Freeland was proclaimed the vietor. Neither of the parties were much injured in the tight, both of the com- Batants leaving the ring without a mark. Jm Resp axp Axpy McLavye fought near Elizabethtown in 1634. Reed won by the treachery of McLane to his backers, be having betrayed the fight to one manifestly his inferior fer money. This was the fight at which the Sheriff, who read the riot act, made use of the expression, “ Now, gen- femen, Pve done my duty, and as you don’t seem dis- posed to go, I'll stay and see it out.’ Reed is the Lieute- mant Reed who recentiy raised a company in New Orleans for the Mexican war, and deserted with the traitor Riley. Me was recaptured, and sentenced to be shot, but was waffered to escape. Jos Bevine avp Tom Humpnners fought in 1835, at Wil- Bameborg, and Bevins won the battie. REKD AXP LiakkETT.—In the same year, Jem Reed and Tom Barrett, alias Long Tom, of Philadelphia, fought at Bart's Isiand, but after some hard work the ring was Broken in, and a row evsned, which terminated the fight, ‘There was but little difference between them at the close @f the fight. Dear Borxe axp O'Connett fought at Hart's Island on the Zist of August, 1888, The fight was won easily by Burke, in nine rounds only. VAxDERZER AND FRANK Sriai.—They fought fourteen rounds at Fert Washington Point, on the North river, on ‘the 25th September, 1838, when Vanderzee was declared the winner. Dear Burke ann O'Roveke fought in the*winter of the same year, at New Orleans, but owing to the interference of O'Rourke's friends, Burke was forced to fight his way eat of the ring with a bowie knife, and escaped om harse. ack at full gallop. ‘Overs axp Revsoups.—During this same winter, George Overs, the Manchester let, fought Pill Reynolds, near Cincindati, for $200, and got whrpped in eighteen rounds, JACK TRAL AND JaM JEROLOMAN, the “infant,” fought a pitched battic near this city in 1841, and Teal came off the victor. Jim Waker ann Jor Lovnp fought at Harrisburg on the ‘2d of August, 1841, for $100 aside. Lound victor in ten rounds, lasting thirty-two minutes. PRaxk Srruer asp Jack Whicur fought for $50 a side, at McComb’s dam, ou the 18th of August, 1841. Wright won in seven rounds. Yarxxk Svtuvan axp Vincent Hammonp fought at League Island, near Philadeipbia, on the 2d Sept., 1841. Sullivan victor in eight rounds, occupying ten minutes. Hammond cut to pieces ‘Tom Hyrex axp Covrrry McCuxmerer fought on the 9th September, 1841, to gettic an old dispute. The battle wok » near Caldwell’s Landing, on the North river, and ted two hours and fifty.fve minutes. One hundred and ene rounds were fought by these two unprepared men, weer burning sun, when the battle was given in wo 0 Yas Scuavas axp Tom Skoor, at Staten Island, fought next. ‘They fought on the 22d January, 1842, for $300. It lasted one hour and three minutes, through sixty eeven rounds, Sullivan being victorious, with very little Paniehinent Das Kox axp Sax BiaaGs, two darkies, fought at Hobo. Ken on the Ist of June, 1842, for $25 The fight Iasted seven rounds in eighteen minutes. Knox winner. GRonGe Ovens axp Jne FREELAND fought on an island up fhe East river. Overs in a fall dislocated his shoulder and had to surrender. He was winning up to the time of the accident Jim WritaMe axp Sanpy Stewart fonght at Hoboken, June §, for $0) 4 side. Stewart was the winner in eight rounds and eleveu innutes. Tom McCoy asp Cranks Bor.—The first of these young men whipped the latter, in a pitched fight, at Red Hook, @uring the ensuing summer ‘Cune Lity axe Monray. —In July (16th), Year, Lilly whipped Tom Murphy, at Kingsbridge, Founds, lasting seventeen minuter. Srisvax axp Beit uext fought. ca Ausust 29th. same ear (1642), at Hart's Island, for $300 4 side, the former Winning the fight and « silver prize belt in thirty-five minutes, and twenty-three rounds. Lazy ‘axp McCor fought on the 13th of September, of the name year, on an elevated plateau, at Hastings, North river. The fight lasted through 120 rounds, and ended by McCoy dropping dead in the ring, by the severe neck 4 w him by Lilly. Prize fighting, Duited States, was brought to « stand still by thw horrible catastrophe, and the Oghters, those who Were not arrested, scattered in ali directions. After a winie, however, their spirits recovered, and Bra Witsox axp Nep Hvemm: fought on 1éth of April, 1843, at Algicrs, opporite New Orleans, for $300 a side. Hughics had, for « long time, bora styled the champion of Bight weights of New loans. The ght lasted one hour and Gfteen minutes, during which forty-one rounds were fought. Wilson war the winner. But Fox axp Tow O'Dowwett fought a match in New Orleans, in 1843, in which the latter won. Tom © Doxwei. asp Jom Wirnow, the trainers, severally, of Sollivan and Hyer, fought io 1845, near Natcbez Win. vow winning after a revere contest. Cxm fought at Williamsbarg in 1845, Ward the winner after an hour's bard fighting. him @n the apot, and he was aud kept in prison for over a of the same in ton ¥ year allerwar ax Hanae Beeemen coming off hour and nn Connectient days, it bemg Snterrupted on the first the 1; they fought twenty minutes Scuuvas axp Romext Catt next fought at Harper's Ferry, Va., in May, 1847, for $1,000 4 side Sulliv knocked his antagonist out cf tune in seven rounds, which lasied only twelve minutes Wruas kowane axp Jaes Jouvsow fought May 1847, at the Coai Mines, near St. Louis, fur $10 a side Biwards 4 Awrcl Ganpeme asp Attas MeFi next fought, in the Summer of 1847, for $500 « ride, near Fort Lee, on the Palisades, which was won by Gardner very easily. He id not receive a bard blow in the fight, or else the result might bave beep different Jam Stuuvas ay Tuomas Hymn, Feb. 7, 1840, for 95,000 a side, at Roach & Maryland. Won by Ayer fo Afleen rownds, which o« ed about «ixteen minutes AWFTL Ganniwen AND Haenives, alias Don Trucks —These two professors of U defence” fought in the winter of 1851, about from New York, on the line of the Har fight lasted some twenty five or thirty rin Gardiner, receiving & sharp bit on the pos and, making some miserable etouse, gave up th He is now engaged tu better business. Monnweat asp Scuuy as fought at Botton Four Corners fin the fail of 1862, and after very severe fight, in which Morrissey wae dreadfully cut up, hie frie the ring and commenced fighting in & While thie was going on, and Suiliva out of the melee, and hedged in, risney got their man to the seratch. The umpires called time. and then deciared Morrissey the winner nonce Lam ann Pit. Clare fought at City Island in ne fight was of short duration, Lees being knocked tof time by an accidental hit in the neck from the heavy hand of Clare Jack Avawe ax Comey fought on Randall's Island is 1868. aud avter a merry mill of fifteen or sixteen rounde, s Woe went to sleep, aod the vietory was awarded te ledey BAReRY Asnow amp Jowery Rowson fought on Hart's Island in 1866. + hours and twenty minntes, whieh was the longer % America. About one hundred and twenty ro were fougit, when Robinsum was beaten. Lyxcn axp Kexty fought in 1866, at Fort Lae, for $200, and after a desperate battic, Lyneb wae decided the wit ner. From the injuries received, Kelly survived but @ day. Lynch escaped, and is pow figuring a# a star among the light weights of Kngiand, ae an American pugilist, al though an Irishman by birth Lasanve axp Horntoan fought twice in Canada—Lavarus the winner Desasicr Braoury axn 8 $. Kasey, in Canada—Bradioy the winner. Barsky Aanow ann Joux MonaGnan fought near Boston, nearly an hour, Aaron winning Rarwey Aaron axy Evant fought at New Oneans. Aaron the winner There were several others, including those of Coburn and Clare, Lees and Enoch Davie, &e. , & ‘The introduction of prise fighting from Great Britain into thie country dates as far back as 1821, the first prize fight heaving ccorred in that year, although there had been many previous fights, but not for money. Prize fighting languished here until the advent of Yankee Suil van, about 1840, when it received @ new impetus, and Dexeng and fight. og became all the rage among the rough end muscular young teu of the city, many of whow af, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1858. terwards became distinguished members of the famous | Latent, soars in Fmpire and Union Clubs, two fighting bodies, brought into existence and fostered by the leading politicians of that day. Many of the members of those clubs, who graduated in the Saw Dust House of Yankee Sullivan, are Prominent politicians of the present day, and still adhere to the shoulder-hitting system of carrying elections. All the turbulence and violence at primary meetings and po- Ppular elections may be attributed to the introduction of prize fighting into this country, for money is won in poli- tice as well as in the prize-ring. Prize fighting is regarded by the Englieh as a peculiar institution of that country. They say it makes them ‘brave—that it makes them honorable—that it makes them Jovers of fair play, and they boast that they have all these qualities in perfection, This may be so; but we know there are other nations in which the ‘manly art’ has no existence, which are fully equal to the English in all their boasted attributes. The “art of self defence,” as it is called, is but another term for aggression; the possessors of the art are always seeking for an opportunity to show their “science” by acts of aggression whenever they can find a suitable subject to aggress. It is argued that a knowledge of the art of self-defence does away with the use of the knife and stiletto; bat the contrary is the cage, as it compels the weak to arm themselves against the pugnacious propensities of the possessore of the ‘scientific art.’’ Even the professors of the ‘manly art of self-defence’? in this country are the very individuals most addicted to carrying offensive weapons, as is proved by the many bloody encounters among them in this city, such as the killing of Bill Poole, Paudeen, &c., &ec,;and seven-oighths of the amateurs who witnessed this fight had revolvers and bowie knives on their per- sons—one or the other of these murderous instruments being a part of a pugilist’s habiliment. Gymnasiums, where sparring is taught, are useftl but not indispensable imstituticus in our midst, even to those of the most seden- tary habits, as ail necessary exercise for health can be ob. tained in walking, running, skipping the rope, using dumb belis, &c., &c.; but to our youthful sons of toil, who have more exercise than their bodics require in their daily la- bors, the practice of pugilism is alike dangerous to their Mora! and social existence. The Ohio Life and Trust Company. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE OHIO TRUSTEES IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. 19.) The Trust Company was on the surface again yesterday, and created quite a breeze in legal circles, besides a very general commotion among creditors, The Superior Court and federal court took a turn at the crank, while the creditors got up a new set of resolves. The most interest- ing feature of the proceedings, however, was a strife for the receivership between two’ classes of the unfortunate gentiemen whose assets consist, in some part, of the books, papers, &c., of the exploded Trust Company. One of these parties, represented by Henry Stansberry and others, filed a Vill in the United Slates Court for the ap- pointment of a receiver. This movement has been in con- templation for some time, but it has been postponed from week to week, for various reasons, chiefly, however, to increase the number of claimants in this movement. Another party who desired the action of the State courts as the least expensive and mort expeditious mode of set- tlement, filed a bill in the Superior Conrton Saturday evening for a receiver. This movement was pushed for- ward vigorously. Young America held the lines, and the State court party had the advantage generally. ‘The proceedings in the United States Court resulted in an injunction restraining the trustees from proceeding in the settlement of the trust pending the motion for the ap- pontment of a receiver. Before this order was served, owever, the Sheriff, who was appointed receiver by the Superior Court, got possession of the Trust Compan! sets and the keys to the safe carefully sowed Near in his pocket. ‘The Superior Court having jurisdiction, and having secured possession of the property, it has, of course, decided advantage over the federal court It’ is the opinion of legal gentlemen that the latter has no power to interfere, aud that the action of the State court mut stand. The assignees appeared in the Superior Court and consented to the appointment of # receiver. There was a@ lively time among the lawyers, but no opposition was made to the petition platnciy, except by counsel who were interested the lings before Judge Mclean. At the suggestion of Judge Hoadly the Sherif! was ordered to take possession of the property until the Court can select a suitable receiver. ‘The creditors aiso held a mecting, and passed a resolu- tion by a small majorfty in favor of the appointment of a receiver by the United States Court, and a committec was authorized to nominate a gentieman for the position. In View of the fact that the expenses would be much heavier, and the delay in the settlement of the business greater. in the federal than iu the local court, the inte- rests of creditors would be best served by having the lat- ter appoint the receiv ‘The be mane with special ‘The office is one of ‘8 filed by aman of responsibility, energy and business talent, who wil not permit the business of drag in bw hands. A judicious and speedy disposition of the affairs of the company by an experienced and honest man is ali that the creditors aesire; and thie may be ex- pected under the direction of the Superior Court. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. Yesterday morning a motion was made ia the United States Circu:t Court for this dietrict, sittmg in chambers, Ju McLean and Leavitt on the Bench, in behalf of the firm of Bell & Grant, of London, are Insurance and Trust “Compan! = wutment of reeciver to take charge of -» of the com pany The plaintiffs were represented by Messrs. Henry Stans- berry and W.C. Mclean, and the defendants by Mr. Stan- oe Je} Mar. , Of Nesmith & Thompson, also appear. ed in veball of d of domestic creditors, who held claims to a large amount against the company ‘and seconded the motions of Messrs. Altogether. porns) ate se ase’ fwerth of diamae wors The motion for the appointment of a gs? was ar Dist, Jodge U. 8., Southern district of Ubio, Mowpary, Oct. 1s, 1566. ee Martin Bell, at! aliens, subjects and ettizens ingdom of Great Hritain, residents in the city of onde, 8 noe and partwers under the drm of ell & Grant. bring Unie bill againet the (tio Life Toeurance and Trost Company, « aon of ‘Obio, having its principal oflice nt Cine 5 Southern district. Charles Stetson, Abraham mM, Ta ‘John C Wright. Samue) J. Broadwell, ¢ wi Samuel BK Famuel€ Parkhurst, Samuel Semuel hk Foot, citizens aud reudeute State of Compecticnt An the said plaintiffs do aver and e! — That ut the February term. A.D. 1866 of said Ciroult Court the plaintiffs recovered a judgment againat the sabi Ohio Lite Insurance and Trust Company for the sum of $280,293 50 da ea, together with conta, whieh sald judgment remains in pullfaree “tad” uonatited, except us te ‘about the sum of tiffs have caused execi@ton to ierue on suid the said defendant therein to the Marshal of Southern district, which has been returued by saéd Lg shal, that be cowild find no goods, chattels or lands whereon ts levy. That the plaintiffs can find no pre Sauyect to exe euthin at lave, whereof to BZ, thetr rs newt. i yerefore obliged to reanrt tothe chancery jurtedictca of this cour 2. That on or about the 26th of August, A.D. 1887, the sald Obio Life Insuaance and Trost Company suspended payme and afterwards mate and delivered hn Ronighment of all the Property. real and ‘personal, ineloding choses im setion wherever situate, below oeree company. to the said de. lants, Charles Stet pha ©. Te amor! J Brod Nl, George Crewford, Abraham ¥ ‘aylor, and Clement cof game and entered upon the whereof it attacked to this bill ma aleners, a Cop st A. aid tnade part thereof. That the said company was Insolvent, and had not suf ficwint property oF asmeta to pay ite Habilities ty ite eretitors con the contrary, besides the joes of the capital stock. amount ing to about ti ona of dollars, there was a loss of the eerie eb extent ae to leave» defielt of about ope mil Ton and & quarter of dollars short of the indebtetness of maid company tT That said great lone of 1 and assets was cansed by the cross negligence nnd want of rt at sail Charles Stetson, Abraham BM George Crawford, \Nathaoal Wi G. T. Sedman, Chas... Ba and George S Cor. citintis and residents of the State of Rew York B. Hoster, nnd K. Foote, citizens and residents of te Connecticut, who were, at the time of sald t thereto, the trustees of aaid compa: ether delinguencies and breaches of truswes, tn the following particulars, In failing to make examinations of the condition of raid com PANY, as required by tbe by laws ond rules thereof. Th making Jonns aud advances to raliroed companies and individuals, of Inrge sums upon inevihicient security, and in modes and upon terme contrary t the charter, by laws and standing ries of the company In dee ering and peying Pdi biende ty the stockholders of anid compan: out proper examination of tbe condnivn of said company, after the capital tnereof was impaired by joxses, and thereby diminishing the fui payment of ereditors Jn failing to hold the monthly meetings provited in the 8th nection of 1 In allowing C._Lardlow, the cashier of mud compan; at ie office in the city of New York, to borrow money for t vse of, said company, unlimited eto amount, and at such rates of interest, ume other conditions, as said Ludiow jermine: Wo pledge the notes, bells and stocks, nud other choses of said company a8 collaters! security for auch innne—to desi in stocks and buy and gell the ame on wcevamt of gabd company—to purchage and sell the stork of auld com meke discounts and loans of the my bey of Rabi company ip unlimited amount, and to tranaact the Dokiness of rece deporite, purchasing and elling bills of exchange, owning and Money, ani trangactiny 4 cher banking business which auld company was authort transact for and om account of #ab company. withort the in tervention of supervision of said trustees, by means of which awe tions be part of said Ludlow immense oases werr ined he amount o: which @e plaintits but they have been informet We tach lowe at upwards of three Fed en cl millions of dollars That the said trustees failed and a? contro! and supervision over said Ladiow, and t# make regn he aceouniy apd transactions | exercise a due lar aud proper aD: me tJ gaged the date of such si vt Be their duties in aid Serene had properly discharged et at woud Fethashppemeh Sate ay eacaaenaistaese a ate, a which acts and omixsions were contrary to the ka ar and to, the provisions of the’ tu ws and Tsing re ai SS aS pa fl “Tat the | st sion occurred en. biaplobs of August, 1807, at the ‘eho bf sald compa, New York, upon the fathire of sai+ Ludiow, ts ts cashier, the liabiilties of said ompany then resented; and upon ees tice by telegraphic de. pate id Suspension, the said tri ‘on the same day igpended yasmett at the office in Ciclonad there uy) contrary to trate ieesieded co rae seteoital tee ceetaoes okt naticom pany it full by the atsignmentof notes, bonds and otbe1 Of sald company, abe {0 this Way ‘of about four inl ions of sald ascets, and continued to make stich arti is Luton af the gases unt the date of sald assignment ‘That it was the duty of said trustees, upon to bold all said assets for equal ‘distrioniuon ‘mous the ere” acorn, Gt art itt clearly appeared that the axsets were mie pay all the creditor iw lb, taiendo€ Wich they partial vution in total,” acknowledge igno- Tence of the true condition of the assets and Unbiities of sald company, and to the great prejudice and loss of the and other creditors of said company, whove claims were “Phat during the time intervening between sald suspension and said assignment, it was the general and notorious report and belle! that whe assets of said company would not pay ite Mabitities, and the consequence was, thatthe market value of clans against the company. fell” greatly. below. Uneir” par mount, ranging (rom eighty Lo foriytive per cent Alagoas same time the said trustees, or most of hemeelves of the depreciation of said claims, rat Donght them at various rates of divcount; and then, under the sanction ot the Board of Tt appiied the: of the indivicual debts and lial company. at the yar amount of such parchased claims a ayetem of fn well to said trustees as to other favored creditors, suid trustees could avoid an nt, so much so that, though the resolution of the Board of Trustees to make an as- signment was passedon the 16th of September, 1887, the as- ieumnent was ot in fact made woul the’ 26th of same month, and was so deferred to allow said trustees and their friends to pay off sheir debie and claims. bat when said assignment egald no longer be deferred. the rd of Trustees selec iuted a part of their said Boa: Seen body aa, anclguess and in efisct tanto the. acolansnect to themselves, in order thereby to keep to themselves a virtual control over said assets, end to prevent any inspection of the 8, aecoun's and proceedings of guid trustees by any per- son oF persous outside of said Board of Trustees, and the off cer and employers of xatd company, That the said six trustees so made by their own concurrent action, the assignees of said company accepted said office, and have continually since yet remain members of said Board of sone ‘as plaintiffs are informed and ebarg Sat ihe sald assignees, though frequently applied to for that wep ooo have refused to ou any examination to be made of accounts, ussets and eondition of said trust fund on behalf by creditors, and fre pong A # writen application made for that - ua by the pi as refused to allow of any ex t was Kept up as lons as aminatio; That said assignees have rendered no account to said compa. Dy as stockholders or cred of the condition of the assets which came to their hands, of the manner in which they have beer dispored of ty them, or any particulars or detailed iatement of tail assets or of wait ln That ees, under the pretended power of compro. mise contati id “again, have, in effect, allowed piefersnces to come of of sunt company, and @ greatly wasted und misapplied the wali uxsrta fn the em: ployment of counsel and agents more mumerous thin neces sary, wt high rates of compensation, and in runnim into great extravagance and unusual apenses in the management of said ‘That said assignees have wrongfully given, to said Ludlow, cashiers a velense from ail iabllity to sald company, Detag moved thereto by the fear that Ludlow woul otherwise expose the knowledge and complicity of sald trustees, or some of them, in the said transactions bes iis Ludlow herein before Feferred to: and they, the sald assignees, in order to the factof such release, have, personally, oF by the agency of others. requested the said Li to keep silent on the subject of suid release. All of which actings and doings are contrary to. equity, and tend to the great injury of the plaintatts, withont adequate remedy except on the chancery skie of ths honorable And the plaintiffs further say that they bring this bill, not scjely on their own account but for and on behalf equally ofthe other creditors of said compan: pany who will come fn and contrt bate to the costs of this suit, and they say fone they cannot bring the same in the corporate name of said cor ny, heeause nove but sald trustees or assignees are ‘autborine so to use it. ‘The plaints pray that by this Court, to tike charge of the assets, books and all the property of Said company, whether in So bebetenen signees or elsewhere, that subpomnas issue againat all the said defend sident within this district, or the Northern district nd that the sald other defendants residing out of the ‘Ohio bi rved with process whenever they come Within the Juriadietion of the Court And the’ plaintiffs further pray that ail the defendants who may be served with process doanawer this bill. the said trustees be decreed to account for theirma- agement of the affairs of said company, and to pay to and in- demuify the plaintiffs, and the other creditors of said company, for all losses they have sustained by reason of the said default of suid trustees. That said assignees be also decreed to account for the ma- pagement of std trust, abd far the losses sustained by thoir fn ‘That the said assets be marshaled and ietributed by thie Court ameng the creditors of this joomy — as may be necessary, according to Jequital prisctpioa. That 4 prelimmna: provisional injunction tasue to pre- vent the sahl defendaite, of any of them, from further acon or interference with the ‘assets of said company, and to deliver to the Tee teehee ang no saspeiaent by Gia Court, all the anaets, books, scsonst, papersand ali other property o- ng to Said com) Ubat the plain B bare wach further and other raat as After the ste: pines aloded to was Bh tre Y the Court adjourned, and Deputy United States Marshal Manson pro- ceeded to serve the injunction upon the defendants. Mr. Broadwell was in the court room till the order was directed to be entered. this was done he left inconti- nently. The depnty then proceeded to the office of the company on Third strect, and found no ome there but a bey. Aware that the trustees and assignees were trying to avoid bim, and get the receiver appomted by the Su- perior Court iu possession before the injunction of the Cir cuit Court could be served, Mr. Manson kept a bright look out on Third street and the Trust Company building, and reeing Mr. Samucl Fordick abeut entering the otfice of the Valley Bank, he ran over and served the injunction upon him, and just as he had completed service, met the Sheriff coming to take possession as receiver. He was accompa- nied by Messrs. Stetson and Broadwell. So the Marshal claims that the United States Court, by serving its process first, has got jurisdiction. The defence, we andereeansa,d ny this, and the question will be the first, probably, that comes wp before the United States Court on | Saturday. The Turf. THE RCLIPSE HORSE SHOW. On Monday next the National liorse Fair, under the di- rection of the Union Association for improving the breeds “of horses, will be held at the Eclipse Course, (formerly Cen treville), Long Island, and today is the last day upon which entries can be made. The association have gone to great expense (n the erection of permanent buildings and structores for the furtherance of the object they have in view, while the premiums offered are of the most liberal description. One great bar to success in horse shows has been the lack of competition, arising from the fact that breeders or owners of valuabic stallions at a distance could not afford the expense of showing them in public, in view of the awards they might possipiy re ceive. Neither they watire confidence im the “nt of committees at kuch shows, and were fearful of injury being done to the r-putation of a valuable horse, either through ignorance or from motives not always pepe The Union Association have been very care ful in the selection of committers, and lave selected them from gentlemen thoroughly conversant with the subject and on whose judgment the pub# may confidently rely Association bas in contemplation the purchase of « large farm in the neighborhood of the Kelipae Course, which they intend to occupy as a stud farm, and where will be kept some of the most noted stal Kons of the country If thle project should be carried out, the results on p otherwise than highly beneficial. A breeding stud has long been wanted in this viewity, and one under the ices of such a Vigi lance comm will undoubted meet with € mmand the con: Six thousand dollars will be awarded in preminms and Prizes ai this exhibition, in sume varying from $200 in the case of thoroughbred ‘stallions, down to $60 for the draught hore. High blood and merit in other respects, on both stallions nd brood mares, are the considerations en which premiume will be awar Mere speed alone, however great, particularly fuffice, Prizes, how: , varying from $500 down to’ $100, in ‘which such nage cau compete ‘There will be nine such trials on the track, under the sad die, in harness, to wagons, anc in one, two and three mile heats, No horse, however, will be allowed to carry off more than one prize. The exhibition will wind wp with a public sale of euch horses ax belong to exhibitors and who may wish to dis of them in that manner. Friday next will be the day for entering stock previous te the exhibition. It is understood that some of the finest horses in the country will be present ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: Tavespay, Oct. 216 P. M. The increased cheapness of money and the continued accumulation of spesie at the great financial centres, as well in this country ae in Rurope, is leading many persons to speculate on the prospects of banking institutions With money at its present value, it is argued that banks cannot earn anything over the legal interest on their stock, and in many instanors even less than that. Suppose money should continue to rule at two per cent in England and three and four per cent here for another twelve month, bow would banks earn even moderate dividends? ‘This and similar questions are being agitated in peveral bank pariore, without eliciting any ‘satisfactory reply. That any further decline in the value of money would be injuriour to bank interests is evident, ‘f from nothing else from the obstinacy with whieh the Bank of Engiand resists the pressure for a reduction In the rate of interest, and from the spasmodic efforts which have been so frequently made of late by the New York banks to raise the current rate here. Yet euch farther decline seems highly probable. The resources of the ftock market are wholly inadequate to provide employ ment for the vast masses of money which are being piled up in bank vaulte. The hopes, cherished by many mer. chante until within a few days since, that the fall tric would exhibit symptoms of a revival, are now effectually diepelied. Rvery one is re signed to see the existing stagnation prolonged at least until the spring; and in the meaptime, those who have money and want to use it must, perforce, accept the terms offered by borrowers. The prospect is certainly not encouraging for the banking community. Money is quoted to-day at three per cent om call, and at 4 a 7 for commercial paper, according to date and clase. Here and there there has been # transaction at 2)¢ for call joans op State or federal securities; but ances, will not they are too few to warrant a general quotation. Exchange on Earope is pretty firm at last quotations, say 100% a 110 for sterling, and 5.12% a 6.13% for francs. ‘The market is not active. ‘The reaction which began last evening in the stock mar- ket affected the morning dealings to-day. There were fewer orders for stocks for outside, and generally a less luoyant tone. As happens periodically in upward move- ments, it seemed this morning that the public had com- pleted their orders for the present, and in the absence of a demand from them, prices fell. This was not, however, as conspicuous @ feature in the investment as in the spe- culative stocks. ( nly $60,000 State stocks were sold this, morning; Missouri’s were steady, Californias 14 bir'aer, North Carolinas 3¢ lower. Railroad bonds “ere in good demand fenerally at better prtegs, Michigan Southern firsts were one per ent better; Rock Island bopds 3; La Crosre land grants M4; Michizan Central eights were eWeady; Harlem Grsts were 34 per cent higher. There ws a fair general business in bank stocks, but we notica a cessation of the advance we have latterly so regularly recorded. Commonwealth shares, which advamced 3¢ to-day, were the only exception to the rule; Metropolitan shares and shares on the Bank of America were both a shade lower, The coal stocks were steady ; Pennsylvania Coal was one per cent higher. Among the railroad stocks New York Central was the most active, at a decline of 14 per cent, The transac- tions at the morning board foot up over 4,000 shares. Michigan Southern preferred was also active at a decline of 13g per cent, There is likely to be trouble n deciding what was the true purpose and intent of the ‘guaranteed stock.” As we read the certificate, the company agrees to pay out of its earnings ten per cent on this stock, and further “guaran- tees” said dividend of ten per cent. This would certainly appear to create every year, on the part of the company, an actual indebtedness of ten per cent to the halders of said stock, no matter what the earnings were. The direc- tors, we are given to understand, view the mutter dif- ferently, and argue that they are only liable to the extent of their earnings; hence they are about to issue to the holders of the guaranteed stock a certificate of lia- Dility to the amount of five—not ten—per cent on their stock, intending to redeem such cer- tifleate when their floating debt is paid off. Galena was hammered down % per cent by the bears, on the strength ofthe resignation of the President, whose views on the subject of a bridge over the Mississippi are overruled by the board, Rock Island opened X lower, bat rallied before the close of the session; some little stir in the stock was caused by the receipt of a despatch an- nouncing the success of the company in the first of the suits brought against them im reference to ticir rail- way bridge. Reading was quiet to-day, without change of price. Panama and Pacific Mail were both a shade lower, though the friends of the latter coutinue to make light of the California line. We notice a sale of Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula—one of the few sound, well managed roads in the country—at 120. In the afternoon stocks were higher. Rock Island rose 1%; Michigan Southern guaranteed, 34; New York Central, 9§; and so on generally. re Was a good de- mand for State stocks and bonds, market closed firm, with a rising tendency. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were large, amounting to $23,876,143 15, and the balances to $1,902,392 34g The business of the sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— —Ot which from customs Total payments, Total baiunce ., The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Daywn Railroad Com- pany, at its semi-annual meeting, made the following re- port of earnings and expenses for six months ending Sept. 80, 1858, compared with the same time in 1857:— sees $182,153 18 JoL “200 00 1857. 1858. Decrease. From passengers. $139,979 58 114,042 71 26,936 87 “ freight... 112'575 6 102/035, 36 10,540 27 “ maisandexpress 10,030 61 8,293 69 «1,737 02 Total... ...+++++++$262,585 82 224,371 66 38,214 16 a. 857. 1858. Decrease. Trans. , renewals, &e. wus; oo ot —— 48 35,697 16 Interest account 1 53 2 59 9,008 94 sols 89 40,808 oo $27 86 $204,777 @6 159,743 07 reane Decrease in expenses, ‘The Board of Directors, acting in accordance with their own judgment, as wellas under instructions from the stockholders, have deemed it their duty to pass the Octo- ber dividend. ‘The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the past two weeks compare as follows.— ont i. ..- 18, 242,857 $25,440,705 Inc..$197 Specie. . . 7,102,950 7,261/211 Inc. He Tue from other bike. 1/934208 1'Ma0'737 Dec. 43/559 3,455,323 3 /580,724 Dec. 74/599 : $4,607 090 2,748,492 Dec. 65,538 ‘The statement of the St. Louis banks for the week end ing the 1€th inst. was as follows;— yee Pecan $554,235 20 -235,710 192,610 145.535 173,170 172, 477 O2 166,255 113, 647 oF 495,665 580,007 49 + +++ $2,199,826 87 1,398,025 1,649,078 85 As compared with the previous week, the results are as follows :— Exchange. Circulation. Specir. $20,702 inc. $6,800 inc. $34,064 inc, 16,558 inc. 22,820 inc, 22.458 ine, dec. * A204 ine. 8,t00dec. $8,057 dee. We have received a copy of the message of Governor Hiland Hall to the Legislature of Vermont. It is short, and mostly devoted to the examination of sabjocts of local interest only, The financial condition of the State is thus reported — Ralance in Treaenry Sept. 1, 1858, . $90,943 71 Taxes uncollected.......... 60.248 26 Total PEROUTCEB.....66s0ceceee sees sees ers . $00,801 State indebtedness, including bank safety fund, United States surplus fund, &........... 43,904 07 Deficiency... During the year a new State House 8 cost of $61,127 70. But for this extraordinary expendi ture, made necessary by the accidental destruction of the old edifice, the sum in the treasury and the assessed taxes would exceed the State indebtedness by about the fum of $8,000, $1000 U 8 5's, 1865... 3000 N Carolina 6's. 97 5000 Missouri 6's do she Had Riv RR, ‘800 Reading KK..s80 50 . 9 1000 NY Cent RRG's 6B 1000 ErieKRSmbs883 7834 5000 Erie RR bISTI 34% 1000 HudRiverKR2m 9145 1000 Harlem RAI m 92 12000 MCRpelmefch 96 6000 Goshen Branch b 75 1000 1aG Siiligd Bs 1000 1000 Mich 8 1m Hi 1000 Chi & Rock 1b. 9436 5 she Bank of Amer 113 26 National Bask <.. 11046 10 Metropolitan Bank 110% 100 Commonw'ith Bk 9854 20 Park Bank...... 200 Cary Imp Co’. ‘60 OK 5 Del & Hud Canal, 100 50 Pacific Mail 88 Co 105 a do.. . 104 eS eee : S s 4 = = RR SRK 2 ifesssese ee Pitivertss 4 = = Ss.gseeeeaaeeseesszzzeeese2 RR ‘2% Ce Paine&AshRR 1: BOARD. 100 shs Had River RR 100 do. .b80 io Hod inv ‘Rit. s60 60 RBCOND $9000 Minnesotaspe b terse 1000 Virginia 6 }1000 Tennensees' we 10000, i ca ew te 000 vee BOM 86000 Musson Bevse 8000 Harlem 2d m b. 2000 Harlem RR 1m 9000 Harlem RR 3m 1000 Hud RRRS m.. £000 Erie RRe b 187i 1500 Hi) Cent RR bds 1000 sicb ElllEsss.c=ses eK FRR FRR signalized ship Khine, hence for Londen. me need ii easterly aud westerly winds the entir pL amor and been 7 days Wot the Banks. Had one death during voye, Bhip. Blizabeth (Rrem), Schmidt, Bremen, Sept 7, with mdse and 262 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Had one birth and one death un the passage. Bork Bavannab (of Rich ad), Burke, Liverpool, Ang ®», with cori, 10 Nesmith & Sons. Ith fost, Int 40 12, lon 72, saw Un trigate Babine, hence for Buenos A Bark Waltham of Richmond, Me), Witham, Cardi, Sept 12, with coal, te Bech & Kunhardt. Hark Amaravth (Hrem), Probst, Bremen, 45 days, with md: and 196 peamen Brig Union (ir), stnith, Windsor NS, 14 days, with plaster, to master, ‘Boston; Chl ateamabip Ww vana v1 Key West; echr Motile, Howes, rau. ae ER, Oct 20—8id sche -—t, , Rogers, it SDLAKOLA, Oct 7—8id sehr NYork. Got 1S—Arr brig Marie Whine viwellt Bo rz. OM shion, Xmith, Galveston; ship Sandu idioms, co and mkt. NEW ORLEANS, Oct I5—Arr hav ta ship inion Pht diviphia. Below, slip St Louis, Hoyt, from er York. Cia tp Rout Li teriaan, Sere. ‘Kum! ar, Campench: Are off the SW Poss about 13th, ship rR Wattson, 1" Mediterranean, k Lucerne, Nelson, from the sosba Peso MESCy 1 8c) ‘8 George), Johnaon, fram Calnie for Wi fo~ of ton trot eanon oe "hen mlleah with a cargo of 100,600 feet luunber, for C Maxon & Co, of Westerly, RI, went tim of her enrgotwhie eh a ure wy ould probably be saved, + care was Teo Penn Gatto, ae. 0K bul it Is said the sebr is a tolal loss. a 18 Scun VeLwa, of Ellsworth, Me, at New Bedford from Jock- eo New York (sen kit sonville, was struck ty Tightoing #th inst, on N edge of Gait 4 60 Etreem, and had mai topmast und mainuiuat shivered. #0 100 it ‘will ‘bs weceaanry to put in new oues. hue will’sall tems 200 ‘New Bedford tor the West Indies. 100 Mony—The shin Fielades, Capt Paliarion, arainee, 4 day rey lelphia, |r reports that ports thal » mat ly ok amon will be. im mlintely handed over tote proper O Pieayal L RE! . WWhalemen. or bir gee Fee cei er P.M. Cid at New Bedford 2005 int: bark Sen Queen (of Westport) Asurs.—The market was quiet, at Gc. for pots, and 630. | Burdett Macitic Ccean—2d elev renee, having repd. Sid Seek, eons i yay an ahi Lats taster, which oad at New Bedford Sth inst for N Pa \KADSTUFFS, —] ir—The market opene ull an been detained below since 6 on account: heavy, but closed with more spirit, with a fair demand | of the sicktiens of her captain inj Moses G Tucker; ‘Sho will mall from the trade. Some holders were’ disposed to withhold | 28d, under command of Capt homes N Russell, of ship Corin- parcels from the market. The receipts were good, ‘The | tian, of NH, Capt Tucker being all unwell eoder, Pagite fone he faowte tae st ple” ene wn | ont alainns Say weil, oar Babee ni Rejected supertive.. $3.00 a $4.00 | “Sia trom co duh, ship Fdward Cary (of Nantucket), Gardner, Standard supertin 425 Paci Ocean, ate Lap trergued oo stead, Paci Ge and Tia fn Deca pars Onin Common to good 425 a, Packt and Tian Riva ave, Michigan, Indi 600 anc BAL A Law, ee ye oe agar, vg sae tra roun ‘shiy brands) 5 00 t Folas lessen, denne, Fern Geneon threng brands). § act or at ‘ee kor elm ot Dar? mouth—oil not Fey ‘out jone well, ‘ g toh from do July 20, Biatina, Allen, of Westport, with S60ap, 0 5 60 Abst ite Helena Aue 21, Noble, SH, from Lite Fiah River, for Seton 2 Pat ‘bbls sp; Excel,’ SH, from do for do, with + Corn meal’... 425 a 483 letter from Capt Swain, of ship Clifford Wayne, of FH; Canadian brands were unchanged, while the sales em- dated 1 Sepelaancnetea sien aceon planed braced about 200 a 400 bbis.,at our figures. Southern ” ter from, Capt Jones, of ship Amethyst, of Bir flour was without change of moment, and the sales em- | her at sea June 5, lat 25 8 lon 17: iy with tbe praced od bbis., within the range of our quotations, ee eeen Be ype aiee leaving Bay of Islands in hy will e flour and com meal were steady at our quotations, b odhene Wheatthe eupply wan large and’ oueanieetvouations, | ’ueand trom June 3, no la re ee mora inquiry, eapecially for Tnilling: the ales dmabracod | Warren, WH 100 ep aiid 700 wh bona! es about 26,000 bushels, including white Canadian at | ~ Off ‘trinidad in June (by letter from 4th mate), Lu $1" 10 a’ $1 16; Western red” at $1. 03 a, $1_ 00; | NI 100 Mok sinceteaving St Catharines und ‘Miso aon ns red Tennessee at $110, and red Southern at $1 10a witha wreck and ken 3 large ge et poo $116. ‘The receipts of corn were large, and the market dull. . The sales embraced about 38,000 busliels, including West- | Qyif.S,wih 400 vole cll, to crulse ll October, then touad at Be ern ed at 663gc. a 683gc., and ‘common sound ‘On Archer Ground no date (by bark Active, Woo), SO, yellow at $2c., aud choice Western sound yellow at 86c. | Caliao), Thomas Pope, Reynard, of NB, B, we ae ye was quiet ‘at 7c. Oats were in more request, with | Citizen, Cush, Nant, with 1000 sp, 100 wh; Coustinta, Wine? sales of State at dc. a 45 3gc., and at 47c. a 0c, for Cana- | low, do, 200 sv. ae jan and Western. in, de. Corr: Eales of about 4,000 bags Rio were made at auc. | Fleamahip Tennessee, beuce for Havana, Oct 17, 10-AM, off tion at 103;¢. a124c.—average 11-19c.; and the cargo of | Cape Lookout the North Point was sold to the trade at private terms, | ,,MP omy arty Sy plana aaa and 4,000 mats Java, by auction, at Me. a Myc. and at | RY) spouuiern Cl ct, of and from NYork for NOrleans, Oct private sale 600 bays St. Domingo at 9340. 1, tat 30 06, Jon 7: Corrox.—The market was ery noticeable change, lark te Tremane ‘Holbrook, from Fayal for Teneriife, Sept 19, with saies of about 1,800 bales, chiefly on the spot. & Fxeicuts.—Rates to Liverpool were gome firmer, and area from Philadelphia for Barbadoes, about 26,000 bushels of corn and wheat were engage in snetiopsiasie Ports. bulk, at 44d. a Sd.; 200 bbis, lard at 17s. 6d.; 400 DD'S. | Agen, Jury 29-Pamed Woodside, Manila for N four at is, 6d.; 500 bales compressed cotion at 3- 16d., and | York; Aug 5, Aliged Hill, Nagle, Boston for Ho: Kate 1,006 Lis. rosin at 1s. Gd. ‘Tv London 600 boxes ctlecss Hooper, ee taltimure for'do. ween were engaged at 308. A vessel was oe ash for Cape | Barav PE Revenue, Howes, NYork; Aug 4, ‘Town, South Africa, to load with staves, at to $30 for - Jo sae mr, shai hight dnd heavy pipe, with 100 tons measurement goods at Bastion: aa 4 Ame tion Ce ee Fee ected A vessel Was engaged to load at Baltimore for Rot- | gob yence ithe Aus ieréam with tobacco, at 20c, There was nothing uew to Bakacoa, Ree poet in port Fyier lasgow. Arr ny , Boston. Hay.—Sales of about 2,000 bales were made at 50c. | | Ca Sat Ae MPa tae 3 Wika a bee, 4 Morena. Pah . ington. Live was in fair demand, with sales of common at Toc. imer, V Oct Arr brig Lauretta, Smith, Barins. and of lump Rockland at $t. Havana, Oct 10—Arr barks Say u Kendall, Motassss.—Sules of 30 hhds, muscovado were made at | Philedelp pila; ee ore, Curtis, Mi it m Cabanas (and ald 1 28, for N York); ‘acony, Hardy, ac Navat Sronss.—Tho market was quiet, and with limited | gon, NOrleans; 12h, au task Merrimac, Fits, sales; prices Were in the main anchanged, ites A Comanan Lecical Wedieeen cane ae Ous.—Linseed continued quiet at 69¢. a 7c. Crude | Bre . ea Somtet, whale and sperm were steady at $0; a Sc for the foriner Vin ies ts uae ene ana $1 23 a $1 25 for iter. Lard oi! was at 90c. a 95c. ‘Sid lows, brig F ardner, Provisions. —Pork—The market was buoyant and closed | Kendall, Boston; rigs Deean Sprite, yor Sk ack atm se Z easier: the sales embraced about 450 bbls., including old | ? Hooper, Cloage, Balin altimore. thip Nee mess at $16 37 a $16 45 and old prime at $14 20 a $1425. | gc iiel Trormtson shorneh, enters eile Toye Gee Beef was in fair demand, with sales of about 300 bbis.,im- | denas; John ‘Payson, Hall, (Guanienamo; Creole cluding country mess at $9 50a $10; repacked Western | Wood: NYork; sche Lamartin ndrews; 14th, do. at $11 a $12, and extra do. at $13; prime meas was | brigs Leghorn, Bearse (or oe rey pygnet, Barnard, quict. Beef hams were steady, with sales of about 160 UaRtol Kea” die heeds ahaa bbls. reported at $16 a $17. Bacon was quiet. Cut meats pt ZT Coste, were in limited demand, and prices nouinal, Tard was | ,sMAYAR?4s Oct 10-Siischra d Bande, Peterson, NOrleansy in moderate request, with sales of 250 bbis. old and new, Qurrec, Oct l6—In hei brig James Caskie, Devine, for at 100, a 10Ae. a10 A fair business was doing in | Queenstown | butter and cheese, while prices were unchanged. Rio Janetko, Sept 10—In port bark “Huron” (perhaps the Frat.—Dry cod was quiet. Mackere! was rather firmer, | Dawn, ¢ eae en pens Se ae. Sedan Vencae: ¥ 17, With sales of about 700 4 800 bbis. ut $13 a $13 26 for No. | Gouden State, tepburin eng ‘July 20, Saul Appleton, 1, $11 26 a $11 50 for No. 2, and $8 78 for No. 3. Herrings | Kelly, Penang and Bosion +i wore unchanged, and market dull. TMarton. Oct 2—Arr yacht Hea —The market was quiet, at about $1 20a $1 30 | Webn, NYork, ab dave. ne ee for American dew rotted, and $176 a $2 asked for dressed “ abe ‘ina Ww ani 22—In port brig HH McGilv« do. from, easel. nearly 3 ‘ips were active, but rather casicr. Tho sales om- ernie isa, /ung: brig Umpire, Higgins, from braced about 1,000 Buenos Ayres at 26¢.; 1,000 Savanilia | ton, arr Sept are Turks | y Dace. from P! Burbadoes, arr , for chir; Moat at 163¢0.; and 600 Bogota, at 203Z¢., 6 months; also 3,000 a Fe hia vis, #s ar oe Buenos Ayres at 2535c., less three per cent for cash; and date Fay Re Ba ge hy PS serele 400 Maracaibo at 203,c.’ less 334 per cent for cash, J be ang, hee Turks Tanaris, Jia Ro Rick. —Sales of 20 casks were made at 53¢0. Perking, from Gi arr: days St ae bg heavy, while ae sales eae sient 700 i Baseyt 3 Anére, ae ge, Flizabeth City. 4 800 hhds. Cuba, chietly within the range of 6c. « Ty a 35, weber Laicen A while inferior to fair refining gowls ranged from 4 sntOUBEERO, Sept 30—4id ship Caroline Read, Chace, with $08 Ge; alo 800 bh. common Purto Rico were sold ut rp yk ers |. NYork. ieKKY.—Salen . were made at 2250. a Br Jaco, et sin rf Three . New Yorks —_—_— — — Mary (ir), Moorehouse, 4 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. aia Tek" 't Sidecen am eames? "B- All packages and laters inicnded Jor tw New Youx | | Sid for do Mh, Isaac Bel, from Deal; Cultivator, Sardinia, = aransiuet ete kena a iidier New Opeaae iy nun FSchuidt, BJ Kimball, and _ AHARAG TOR YEW TORR—TaNS DAT. Bid for Clty Pe Va, Oth, WF Schmidt, Sears, from Livers SUR sets. Sid for Savannah 9th, Alice Mi jhland Chief, Mond men n “ ek and an a nivel ba Port of New York, October 21, 1858, ia Alliance, and Elisa MeKensie, frou CLEARED. 5 fro to Sree, Gem Larnpect, page . va fr Borneo, Flitner, Réichmond—Nesmith & Sons. tor Philadelphia Annie Sine, from Liverpool. BE ae Merron MX Howae re The F: my jut into, , Car ghibr Sarah Maria, Underbii, st ‘iueCartwright, Harria | tore Du, leaky. Se arrest Parana a fof A meme Rey eoeenay y= gp ALEXANDRIA. Oct 19—Arrachr J Cranmer, Now cbr Hamm dem ‘Norfolk Bedell. York. Sid selina Duty, Boston, New Jersey, Detar, Bele Undine, mg Jy Visiadeiphia—Jas Hand. 1 ad ‘tures, Rockland ward Slade, Bayles, New Ser Seren SC Rw PORTON, Oct 30— Ary steamer, Wim J ney, Hates, Bad Reber area elie Hallett Bostucad Nekerson. more; ships Mary Steamer Ardaan, CMndit, are. Torrevieja, a (ati Lay on. sascnecte Rleamer Kennebec. Hand, Phiiwielpbia. Speedwe Bristol, Allen. Philadeiphia, 1, Wiliams, ore ‘ilexanivia; ea Felagaph, Mak? IVED. + | Ro, Bax 5 Kelley, ‘NYork.' Cd Steamship Ariel, Ludlow, Havre and Southampton, Oct 6 , ‘Orleans,’ Mary a igtad pataatr tae eet ouaners oa | Sige Sen, Wester, Mezmen, Rortes, ey Say sion of westerly wine tire load tor Sooth America, bi ‘Morton, Bineck Warrior, Smith, New Orleana Oot 12, via hb, ‘Wasa, Jacksonviles Pa A RY Pr gi hy Ry cheron & Co. yj at Quarantine at 12:30 P! Hiss ea folk, James Lawrence, Allen, N York; ‘adiey, and | aaa very heavy northeasterly weather since leaving Ha. | Conbectcut, La Ef atts wind to Bel steamahip: Canada (at noon); Varks " _Ktcamahip Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, de, with mdse BALA ib Oct —Arr Som Ladlam. horn, eo Dow ; “sity it Maybew, Pisagua, Coast of Peru, Aug31, | Ruut ‘NY¥ork. ‘Cid weamer Patap 'N' iwi. with ar, to Jolin i! Ws fry Hora, and £44 v dend 22 a roan thence 10 the Equator. : ;M Clinton, Veal, . dry for Aga fang. wih prosengers irom iat Wot on | Heme beg hse Moonen, ea + ea . Bune te paid Fito, on ont mie A Drew, Serer, AX Mibip At Micclea, Brogden, Havre, Sept 18, with mace and 28 Pierre, Mart, Nab, N . persengers, to Boyd & Hineken. 16th inst, lat 29 58, lon 6609, CHR PRLESTOR ott i is Arr bark ania 5 The St N has expe | sobre © Ghcht Bea Witch, Wedmore, Baracon, Oct 8, with fruit, to Aitnartin Kehr 1. D Wentworth, Ryder, St Johns, NF, 20 days, with fish ond off, to John Bokien sehr RC A Ward, Hdwards, Virginia, 3 days Kehr BH Nash, Perry, Harringion, Mo, 15 days Bebr Caroline Knight, ell, Lubec, 6 days. Sehr Yanie, Keller, Machins, 8 days. Sebr Melbourne, Spear, Rockland. Sebr Palins, French, Rock iand, Sehr Empress, Head, Rockland. Sebr Lucey White, Arey, Rorkiand, fobr kivira. Allen, Rockland. Sehr Yarmouth, Phinney, Boston for Albany. Sehr Maine, Brown, Wickford, Sehr Anos Kinith, Smith, New Haven for Delaware. Schr 8 Brainerd, Buell, Farts, co Sebr Harvest, Lawrence, Bridge Behr Cadinuy ix, Bort Been for Rocktand Rehr Hiiaabeth a Heirs, Cue, Port Ewen for Pawtucket. mer Kennebec, Hand, Eteamer Wameutia, Nvey New Bedford. Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. Steamer Osceola, Brith, Norwich and New London, BAILED. mStar of the West, Aspinwall; Marion, Yesterday — Sten Charleston! Roanoke, Wind during the day from NE to 8, Bank Praxtow—Sairwneck axp Lose or Live—We have been furnished with the following account of the loas of the dark Phantom, of Philadelphia, Captain Daniel Quig:—The bark Phantom londed at Richmond, Va., with flowr, and was bound to Pernambuco and a market. She left the Capes of Virginia Aug 27, and had moderate breezes from the east ward till Sept 17, sen time, in Int 22 18 N and lon 45 33 W; that day commenced with moderate breezes from NE and Passing Seale S62 tates rege ont topgalianteatia; at 5 PM strong fale, double reeted the topanile and Bavied the mainsail frien “oresall’'f. foretapeail, ib and maineatl, Attest bark to under close reefed maintopsai spencer, and ak. ~— mast atsyeall; iar bat weed , and on fore apencer a mart stayaail, carried aveny’ ine main ‘arene ‘the heat of ths aul “asctaedeh ogg Mra Away, the win Dhow foot hurricane, Cee bark behaving mobly; at mit remendonm ned sea running, pera hb all ready to cut away the masts, wi appeared to be n lull; at | AM s tremendous heaty, Tin ck ‘bark; I immediately ordered the macta (9 be cut nway, but before the order could be executed abe wae knocked on her beam ends, and went completely over and flied; all hands on the outer port side of 1 bark, cut the Innyards . when the masta broke off and she righted; all got oh on the cabin, and secured areal any oe mizenmasts except the cook and steward, who were in at the time the bark capsized, and were never seen after. Af- wash over her; ter the bark righted the nea made a complete ir Uil noon of the ‘2iet, tthe me drop of prpetsioe of any ort When we were taen of brig Iolo, C and «with great kindness, nike to = park Phantom, ‘Warrior, from ‘ine Benn Eine Ley) of Pennagrove, bound net stated, sprung Aleak and wae the south sid@of Tong tain jsinnd, near the built at Pennagrowe, Kg, i TRO, tone burthen, rated A: © Tad above has been of i od were ordered to Galveston, ibth—A, wb Luba, Carbonet, Bigpens 8 sh Soe ve Teucothen, at fone am, Me ‘omer are Wher N&. for do George Wa! Trieste: Martha J Nott, Shawn ‘Qist—Arr Towed sea 6th, ships Minnesota, John M Mayo, bark H brig Tailulah, RORKD WK, Oct Ie—Arr ahr os baa 2 NYork, Cid £3 Weal, Worsted, West Indies. Sid sehr Davideon, Ryder, Nw DEDFORD, Oct 24 fa pt ER On Hauter, Rack Phil oa ils Oct Je Are eckey engeh Pet. ces aaa Bk Fortamcuth Sor Phiiadcipbi (all art I); apd all othereiaa Fe ported 19th, cas — Th Datel: telantt ‘arto 19th, ong others, wm Nickels, Strout, from Cherry Clark, from Machias for Alexand field tor NYork, Sarab ria. xEW LONDON, U Uct 1%-Arr sehr Elizabeth, Mayo, Proe v o Turks Islands; sloop, Pent Sina, randy wine: Phan, NY WPRNRACOLA, Oct 8care sehre'C , 4 Mary © Terbe Indlanoa, Co 1 pacar Elizabeth, do; sloop “tts Ai REPHTA, Oct Ste Oct 21 Arr ache Pr Tidence, Below, bark, = Bremen brig. and « fe sehr ‘at eater Deine Cone, Richerson, Norfolk, achre U Shaw, Shaw, deiphia; Louis Walsh, Paine, a vont pixie art pit MEG RTRMOUTIL, Oct 17—Arr sehr Rastern Belle, Turner, bs fre Oct 9—Arr ioe ere Re Mere aes hin, senor Sean aaa Anderson, Brookes, = bark HL Rutgers, Delano; brigs J © Antonie, 6 Re se ners CaAVARN Ai Sei nae ae Seater Ts 4 \ rhsk, and ‘ hark Bi, Hawes, SiN York, “Th the ofne’ ship form 'N¥ork; algo, pa (he a « toy Galem, ous, Charlo BaP Tel gente uate rm pbk ae a, Ka a RAG ‘a Tei, Latte, Rect = van “NYork. ts, brig Mok ame, N Yor! k ak Ww Ye lis, NI