The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1859, Page 8

The Murder on Staten Island—Adjourn= ment of the Inquest. ‘This sad affair, brief account of which appeared in Friday's Hxnutp, has caused no litte excitement in tho Reretofore quiet little village of Clifton, and is wrapt in as much mystery as ever. ‘BM scems that on the evening in question (the 2lst ult.) deccased was present at the house of a Catholic priest, a8 ene of a committee to present him with a gold watch and ‘ehain, a tribute of respect and esteem from his parishion- ‘ers. He*parted at the door with the reat of the commit. ‘we, their way home lying in the direction of Stapleton, his in the direction of Fort Tompking. He had gone only a short distance, when he was met by three friends, fellow employés on the government works atthe fert. He stood conversing with them until about ten e’clock, when all separated to go home. About tive minutes clapeed after they had parted, when the three @riends, who were proceeding towards Vanderbilt's Laad- mg, heard a cry of murder in their rear, They husteued ack in the direction ot the sound, and discovered the hat ef the deceased lying in the road, and next stumbled over ‘his inanimate body. A light was procured from aneigh- Doring house, and bis watch was then found atsome distance from the body. This latter fact seems to show @at his assassination was the result of ill-will on ‘the part of somebody, rather than an attempt at robbery, followed by murder on account of his resistance. The dioody deed took place in New York avenue, near its janction with Pennsylvania avenue, and a botter place ‘could hardly have been selectod for its perpetration, The road at this poiut is a somewhat jouely, and a narrow lane se near by, down which the murderers could have escaped in case of an alarm and pursuit. ‘The night was also very dark and well suited to their purpose. A gentioman who drove by the spat shortly before Use occurrence, says he eould with diflicnity see to keep the middle of the road. The deceased undoubtedly had a scutie with his assail- ‘ants, as one of the ekirts of his coat was nearly torn olf. Bad, besides his wounds on the head and side, a se- ‘were contusion on his shoulder, without doubt the first Ms. was.an excellent young man, of great in- segrity, and etd in high estimation by’ those who know faim. ~ He died of his iujuries on Wednesday last, and was Duried on Friday. He leaves an aged mother, of whom be was the principal support, and several brothers aad eisters, to mourn his sad and untimely end. ‘The Inquest, which was set down for Saturday last at dealt past six P.M., was, on account of the absence of sev- eral important witnesses, adjourned to Wednesday, the ‘Mh, at twelve o'clock, when it is expected that something will transpire which will lead to the detection of the mar- derers. Scene at a Dancchouse in James Street. WHE PROPRIETOR OF TEE “FLAG OF OUR UNION” SHOOTS HIMSELF, About one o'clock yesterday morning one of those phocking tragical occurrences which so often terminate a MMfe of debasement and criminality, occurred at the dance- house situated at Nos. 81 and 83 James street, better known by the patriotic appellation of “The Flag of our Dnion.” At that hour Mr. Edward Cassenbrock, proprie- tor of the establishment, presented a heavily loaded pi Yel to his mouth, discharged its contents into his brain, ‘and immediately fell to the floor a corpse. Same two months ago, it appears, a sister of the unfor- fupate man arrived in this city from Germany, having Deen sent for specially by her brother, who despatched money to pay her passage and made all the necessary ar- vangements therefor. She stopped at Mr. Cassenbrock’s establishment about ten days, when a sister of hers, a Mrs. Brown, became aware of the fact, and beliey- fmg that her brother intended to degrade his in- experienced sister to a level with the other mmates ef his establishment, took steps to snatch her trom ‘he threatened ruin. Mrs. Brown accordingly ‘visited Mayor Tiemann and stated the circumstances of ‘tbe case to that officer. The Mayor immediately caused abe arrest of Cassenbrock, and put him under bonds to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Im the meanwhile, the sister who had been the inno- eent origin of all the trouble ieft Cassenbrock, and took ‘up her residence in Brooklyn, greatly to the ‘chagrin of deer brother, who appeared to be much departure. "His grief, it is alleged, was heightened by eeeing the publication of the complaint against him in the Papers, and he declared that it was false that he intended ‘to compass the degradation of his sister, whom he loved ddcarer than life. From the time of her departure a great change was observed in his manner by his friends, and it ‘was particularly noticed that he appeared gloomy and downcast. He even went so far as to threaten to put an end to his existence. ” ‘On last Suturday evening he went away from home early in the evening, and returned ata hour in a high state of excitement, and evidently intoxicated, His wife rebuked him for being in such a @tate, and reminded him that there was considerable ‘ausiness to be transacted before closing. After this Cas- senbrook danced several times with bis wife, and shortly afer the place was closed for the evening. Mrs. C. then ested ber husband to retire to bed with her; but he pl ey ‘and went toa grogshop near by, where he r veommenced drinking, and treated everybody in the plac ‘Having remained there some time, he returned home with his wife, and immediately began to unlock a drawer in ene of his bureaus. Finding that the key would not open the drawer he became greatly enraged and abused his wife roundly. Fearing some injury to her person, the Qatier ran across the street to a friend named Williams, to ocure assistance; but before she succeeded in getting Reo her husband hed forosd open the drawer, taken a Joaded pistol therefrom, and put an end to his existence. One of the balls passed through his mouth upwards and Jodged in the brain. His body was removed to a room ‘up stairs and the Coroner was duly notified of the occur- rence. Deceased was about twenty-three years of age and a native of Germany. Brooklyn City New A Lipy Commies Suicipr py TaxsyG Arsksic.—Coroner Horton was notified yesterday to hold an inquest upon tthe body of a woman named Lockhart, lying dead at No. 214 Atlantic street. It appears that she died from the ef- Sects of poison administered by herself. The evening Previous .she procured a quantity of arsenic at a drug store in the neighborhood, under pretence of wishing to Prepare a compound to apply to her face in order to im- prove her complex: ‘As arsenic is frequently used for ‘this purpose, the attending clerk had no hesitation fm selling ‘ihe quantity she applied for. She appeared very cheerful. in her conversation, and left for her boarding house, On retiring to her room she ‘took the dose, and in course of time it was ascertained ‘that she was Sick. ‘The landlady, not knowing the cause, attended to ber during the night. Towards morning she ‘Degan to tail rapidly, and then stated what she had done. ‘Bhe gave asa reason for so doing that she felt depressed in @onsequence of trouble, the nature ef which she did not divulge. A physician was sent for, but it was then too Bate to save her life, and she soon after expired. The de- weased was English by birth, about 26 years of age, and dhad only been married since U th of July last. Her hus- band, John Lockhart, is first mate of the bark Hungarian, which sailed shortly after their marriage for Demerara. ‘He was expected home in a few weeks. The family with ‘whom she resided appear to know very Little about her, ‘fas she had but recently made her home there. The Coro- mer ordered a post mortem exataination, aud will hold an teaquest to-day. Ax Own Lapy Banty Burvep.—Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, aged about eighty years, was seriously burned yesterday morning whilst engaged in kindlinga fire. The flames communicated to her clothes, and sho was completely en. veloped before means could be found to extinguish them. She resides at No. 2 Ferry place. The serious nature of the injuries sustained, taken in connection with her ad svancod years, renders her recovery improbable. ¥ A Youne Max Arracken uy Rowntes xp FATActy IN- gorup.—On Saturday night last three fellows, whose mames have not yet been ascertained, called at Lutz's Jager dier saloon in Atlantic Ftreet, and after swaggering mbout the room for some time, called for drinks, which were farnished. They paid for them, and calk some more, which they refused to pay for, and proceede to leave. A young German, named Jacob Sraith, was ‘standing in the doorway, and ‘remarked that he thought ‘they should pay before leaving, when two of the fellows ‘pushed him out on the sidewalk, and. as was thought at the time, knocked him down. Another German, named Unger, was struck in the face by the third party. ‘The assailants then took to the street and as- #aulted the house with stones, smashing in several pancs of glass, after which they quietly took their departure. Smith was found lying on the sidewalk bleeding pro- fusely. He was carried in, and Dr. Fifer sent for, who found that he had been stabbed in two places—between the third and fourth ribs, and in the left breast—and that the point of the weapon with which the injury had been fnflicted bad penetrated the lung. His condition is such that he can hardly recover. The proprietor of the saloon tates that two policemen made themselves visible shortly after, and on being informed of the circumstances coolly observed that he must wait tll next day and get outa ‘warrant for the arrest of the xssuilun They had not ‘been arrested up to last evening ronor Horton took the injured man’s deposition ye: morning. Hoboken City News. Funerat oF Mr. Bagsk axp Davonters.—Thé funeral of Mr. Bacse and daughters took place yes o'clock, from Mr. Baumer’s Hotel, in Hudson street. It ‘was attended by the Hoboken German Protective Society, the Harmonia and Concordia Societies, of which Mr. Bars was a member, the children of the school Riesenberg, where the two youngest daughters attended, aud a large concourse of peopie from Hudson county and New York. ‘The funere! is said to have been the largest that has ever place in Hoboken, there being not less than from 5,000 to 7.400 persous present. After services at the ‘betel, the bedies were place four hearses, and fol- Jowed by alarze number of and carriages, were €%uvey¥ed to the Hoboken Cemetery for interment. Haulson City News. Wout at Bences—Honses ayn Samer Berxen.—About fhalf-past eleven o'clock on Saserday night a fire broke gut im the extensive cattle sheds near the reservoir, in Bergen, owned dy Mr. Angir. Tacre was over 160 he ‘of cattle in the stables, which won on Sone th = one colt, and 4 nuraber of sheen were burned. Tha ‘ori. of the fire was unknown. Mr. Angir's loss was about 100, upon which there was no insurance, ‘Tum Soxpar Law.—The lager boo: diieins Palisaic avenue, in Hudson ty, wore in wreraton yon ‘terday the same as on week duys. It is ondereinod that the Mayor has abandoned his intention of arresting thet in the act of violating the law, but enter compaaints, for the purpose of haying the matter eettked by (ue courte’ Post Orrice Name Cuancep.—The name of the Post Office at Richford village, Wanshara county, Wien sin, has been changed from “Adario” to Richford. Ads vio was the former name of the town, but the County Board changed it Righford avveral years ago, NEW YORK HERALD; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1859. nt of a New York Wife. ANEW YOK MERCHANT IN PURSUIT OF HIS WIFE AND HER LOVER—HE FINDS HER AND FORGIVES HIM. {From the Detroit Free Press, Sepiember 9.) A telegraphic despatch was recetved by ofttter Champ yesterday morning, requesting him te apprehend a lady Who was passing under the assumed name of Elvira King, and supposed to be residing in this oe. The deapatch was from her husband, a Mr. David L. ing, of New York city, and briefly stated thatshe had eloped with @ oung man, Who was probably in her py wud might Porccured.” Tt'waa dated at Buffalo, asm informed the officer that the writer would be ia Dotroit by the tirst train, being on the way with all possible despatch, By a very imperfect description that was uppenied, the officer was furnished with some clue, and, upon inquiry at the hotels, ascertained that no such personsibad stopped stany of the public houses, The next resort was the omnibus lines and public hacks, among which, after much dili- gence, & conveyance was found which hal taken such a couple to a distant partot the city. daving carried the matter to this extent, officer Champ then awaited the arri- val of the husband, who came in, punctual agreement, on the next train. He was & mau of very gentlemanly appearance and manners, and stated that Re was a merchant and the possessor of a fine property and ample income, They lived a few miles above the city, on the North river, where an elegant residence and all the luxuries of fe contributed to make a happy home, His wile was b: tiful and accomplished, and, after five years of wed life, he believed himself the possessor of «ll her al tens, and in retura lavished upon her the wealth of an undivided heart and a well-filled purse, She was, indeed, taithful so far as outward observance wax concerned, but in her heart had conceived.a violent pasgion, or rather allowed herself to be over-persuaded into an attachtnent for @ young man in her husband's eiaployment, ‘The partner of her infidelity was a clerk who fad always en- Joyed the confidence of Mr. Hawkins—a handseme, ¢ ing fellow, who, in the exercise of full liberty to act as chaperon to his fair lady at numerous hops, boat-ride ics, and moonlight rambles on the romantic blutls ove banging the Hudson, had fatien in love, and, by his win- ning ways and seductive pleading, 60 far prevailed over the intelligent mind aud innate good sense of the lady ag to blind her to the naturo of the offence and tho almost certain consequences. The result was an ati ment which rendered. the once pleasaet aiyu much loved home irksome and unpleasing. The charm was gone when chastity once departed, and am unsatistied spirit drove them to covet, with a rash and reckless feeling, the absence of all familiar objects. They desired to be alone with each other. The husband, overwhetmed with the denouément so little expected and so slightly deserved, found means to trace them directly to this city. They ran away like children, caring for nothing but to place distance between them and home, and consequently were as easily traced, for detectives in the present day areas sharp as blood- hounds on the track. Having wold his story, be was in- formed (hat the means of recovering his wife lay within itumediate reach, and having signified his readi ness 10 proceed, the officer sent for the conveyance above almded to, and directed the driver to find the place to which he bad taken the lady and her lover. The senses of the unwilling Jehu were sharpened by a gold eagle from the impatient husband, and in a short time he drew wp in front of a plain two-swry house on Congress street, which had the modest sign of “boarding” on the front, and the name of Mrs. Martin on the door. A hasty rap brought the girl to the door, which was no sooner opened than the husband pushed in, and demanded to #ee the lady boarder. He was told that she was up stairs. The noise of entrance and talking alarmed the lady, for they had struck the right lead, and as he sprang up the stairs she confronted him at che top, in dire astonishment and dismay. There was a sce there always is; the lady fainting, dying away into ins sibility, and awakening again to a terrible reality, amid tears and protestations. The husband stood with folded arms, regarding her intently and with but few words, unti) the paroxysm passed, and then quietly requested her to prepare for another journey. She was compelled epeedily to leave her refuge and return homeward, which she did without a last word with her lover, who, perhaps fortunately for himself, was absent from the house, and did not meet the husband whom he had wronged.’ The latter seemed disinclined to gain a Sickles notoriety, and made no effort to find him—taking, perhaps, the ‘wiser course of the two. They went home last night. ‘Toe New Jersey Stare Fair.—It will be observed from an advertisement under the appropriate head, that the New Jersey Central Railroad have made extensive ar- rangements to accommodate passengers who may visit the New Jersey State fuir, to be held at Elizabethport on the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th of the present moath. Personal Intelligence. The Lord Mayor of Dublin and several of the most pro. minent citizens of the capital of Ireland, without distine- tion of creed or party, tendered a grand complimentary banquit to Richard O'Gorman, Jr., Esq, a native of Dub- ln, but an adopted citizen of Americ’. Mr. O'Gorman has just returned to New York. Mr. Zollicotfer denies being a Jew. The prodigality of the Sultan is said to be #0 great, that although his civil list is 27,000,000 francs, the ninth of the total revenue of Turkey, his debts at the present time amount to 600,000,000 francs. AS an example of his Ma- senty’s Serer eennOey it - stated that in 1°58 he borrowed 10,000,000 francs, at 11 per cent, to pay ior a féle gi en to two of his daughters. ais ce An economical couple, from Iowa arrived Mo., a few days ugo, to get mar Th ther hat, coat, nor vest, but Judge Spencer kindly leaned. him those needed garments, and then ted the knot for hem. When the ceremony was over the groom told the Squire” that he ‘hadn't a red,”? but would like to trade Wim a pet wolf if they could agree on the terms. The “« Squire” took the varmint and gaye the happy bride- room a dollar boot. Peter G. Washington has arrived in Washington after everal month's absence in the North and Northeast, which he has spent in urging the claims of Mr. Guthrie tor the Presidency. Itis assumed that Mr. Breckinridye is not to be a competitor in Kentucky if the Senatorship is freely accorded to him, A complimentary reception to the Hon. George M. Dal- las on his return to Philadelphia from the English mission, is suggested. Among other tough yarns that were stuffed into Horace Greeley, “out West,” Says the Harttord Zimes, they told him that three barrels of Salt Lake water would make a barrel of salt. “This is rather str says Horac! whether be refers to the salt water or the story, we are left to infer. The yarn is not one-half so improbable as the Munchausen tiles of Horace about the wonderful pr e ak. Heber Kimball says tion he must have. ‘He is of the earth. Why, ble=3 the father of all liars. He will go to hell and be the of all liars there. Amen. The Kingsion Daily News is authorized to state that Mr. Gibbs and Sir H. Holiand visit Canada for their own pleasure, and not to prepare the way for the Prince's journey.’ Mr. Gibbs, who was formerly, but is not now, the Prince’s tutor, is brother of the Messrs. Gibbs, of Oshawa. Sir Henry Holland is a celebrated London pi: sician, who mari a daughter of the Rey. 8) Smith. The lady edited her father’s correspondence aud. posthumous works. We shall be glad to welcome these visiters, as we should any intelligent Englishmen who have euterprise enough to abandon the Rhine to ue Cockneys and seek a new route of travel, but must pro- test against the flunkeyismm of the News, who that they will “ honor Western Canada with a visit after going up the Ottawa.” Nobody under the rank of a prince cua honor a million and a half of people. The Louisville Courier says the death of Robert Wick: liffe will render necessary the return of Colonel Pre A now at the Court of Madrid. The estate of Mr. Wickliffe is enormous, and Mrs. Preston, the wife of our Minister, i one of the three heirs who inherit the whole. The s of Mrs. Preston, added to the present fortune of her hus- band, will make Colonel Preston one of the richest taen in the country. Arriv: @ and Departures. ARKIVALS. From Richmond, &e, in the steamship Roanoke—J M ¥ Jno Linn, 6 « h 3B Richardson, D Carmichael, © Ansehi W T Backus, J D Whitehead, MG lancy, Mra Gunnison, Mra Steward, T & ‘anauit, USA, Miss Fitzgerald, HW Lubbock and lady. Jos 1.1, Clements, Mrs E Reed, N Hunt and lady, W Me- W Hood, A C White and lady, Miss EN Kent, A Busi, Misses Mullen, James Mullen—and 16 in steerage. DEPARTURES. Savannah, in the steamship Florida~Rowland Besicen, Uliman, J. G Stephens, Awood, Miss De Frost, Miss nd child, Mr and Mrs E © js ‘Mrs J H Madier, Chas M LEA Bailey, lander, 8 Kaufman, WB W Jones, Jno Pratorius, Geo W Wat- D § a0) vnell, J M Reinhart, ‘Travis, Dr H Lever, Dr kins and nephew, 'L 8c Readheimer, Master Go: Hirschfield, 'F H Row Sherwood, Miss Jane Dery fe stein, Gen R Jackson, M ‘rant M Joseph, Fairchild, G Schutte, W Stade Mrs Dessiin, Pant Mr and Mrs B F Smith, Mrs Mary Suil Master CT Batley, J Sauisbury, Mise F Bloodworth, Misa Wasner, Mrs Doyle Susskind, HO Tet, Mr and Mi Miss Demarrett and sister, Wright, Dr James Rump, Patrick Nev 5 Weish, F Grosclaude, 1. K Bycke, WL Jarrett, Chas Kaufman, WH Leeson, Miss Julia A Brown, Mrs EM Shafer, Mrs View ginia E Arnold, Mra French Miss ‘French, Mr and ‘Mrs P & Lirokaw and servant, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs Keen, Thos E McCrea, if Smith, Jno Marks, J Abrama, MC Corren, WR Geoet, senwald, 8 Short and neire, Jno W Kelly, Jax MacDor H Cook, D Dempsey, J H Stephens, Jas RM Cullis, G 1, Kirkland, Wm Hartingen, James Lisan, Mise D: MeKenna, J Orme, Jno W Voltt, and 36 in the steera For Charleston, in the steamship Nashville—H Toomer, lady, servant and two children: Miss H Buckley, Miss 2 Mc: Donald, Miss A McDonald, J E Suares, L tt, J W Whe Jey and lady, Miss J H Tuvlor and infant, T lady and child, © ‘Dewin 1 Dewing and lady, G isa F arg, Miss © Kennon’ ‘Mrs Burdick, Mrs es Anderson, Mrs 1 Fisk, Miss'M child and in! ki, H Happ, '‘M Riley, fants Me fa M, R Ro. 14, P stin, Ww. Mrs tA Duggen, J Suneran, H Clancy, 5 ‘Total, 165. D Price lady and infant, G © Mes 3 CF Qinife, AH Abrahims, Mrs BDavie nad ct it Mice Maes Miss J Maase, Geo Lope, 1 Lone 1 Biugge. 1D Eaton, TF J McCarty, W igelo W By 8 three children and servant’ R Westy Wi ag ww . Hague, © Roaster aekley, MF e henson. infant and two chiliren i Doteard, J Dsthard, MS Hall, Gordon, BH Oppenbeim, D Hagle, © Garduer, Miller and lady, B © Pinckney, H Brandt, M Dry J Phelps, E Bvere'', J 5ollivan, Augt Volbe, Bre © Siauer and thi lidren; Thos J Gartten and lady, © E Loomis Mann, Mrs Benedict and chiid, F 8 Fin Hoover, J © Williams, B B Tilden, C C 15 in the steerage. For Richmond, &e., in the steamship Jamestown—R G Spirey, Edgar M Payne, © Talley, Joseph Arrow- yan, Benjamin L Lundte, PW Campbell, James epard, 8 Levy, Malcom MeSarty, James Daw- yman, P § Dorland, W © Wilson,’A L Scott, A Green, WG Webber, lady and two children, Mrs Tyler, ka- ward donrdan, Wm Tt Jourdon, Charles Dubuque, A Swain, Henry D Chalk, Miss 8 Finn, Mrs Chatk, Mra Philips and child Moe Smith, Mre Bnyder, J Van Buskirk, Judy and som: Colonel Wheat, Rartholomew, Mrs Mewsum, A’J Salmas, W Mewsurm, W Jurobs, Win F Beach, Mtas Kelly, Miss King, J W Vosburgh, Pilinn GH Wales, F Andress) RH Burk, OH Burks, Mrs Hu mand servant, Miss Overton, Msg Love, Cutler, and 16 in the sweerage, Atha be Army Intelligence. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 20, War Department, Ang. Gey. Orrice, WASHINGTON, Sept. 7, 1859. | f Pres hr Gece Court Martial’ which convened at mp 5 rritory , pArsuant to “Special Orders’ No. 55, of July 18, 1359, from the Headquarters of the De- partment of Utch, and of which Lieutenant Colone! Mar- shall 8, Howe, 2d Dragoons, is President, was arraigned and tried Second Lieutenant Charles J. Lynde, of the 5th regiment of Infantry, on the following charge ‘and speci- fications, vis — Aanluct Valecominejan Ofer and tu ning a, and @ Gentleman. Sperification 1.—*'In that be, 2d Lievttenant Charles J. Lynde, Sthinfantry, wasdtrunk, and engaged ina disgraceful brawl With 2d Lieuenant Jesse B, Wharton, 7th infantry, strik- ing Nim repeatedly with his Mist, and calling him ‘A damned son of a ditch,’ ‘A God’ damned, lying, thiev- ing son of a Yiteh,’ or words t ‘that effect, all this took place between twelve and two o’clock in the morning of the ith of July, 1859, in the Mormon setement of Palrtield, U. T., in the immediate vieinky of Camp Floyd, U. T., aud in the imimedrate presence and bearing of wolkiers of the'sald camp and cluzens r in the aaid town of Fairfield.” Spectfication 2.—"'Tn this; that dhesakl 2d Lieutenant Charles ty niry, on'belng engaged Ina brawl] wih 3d Lieutenant Jesse B, Wharton, jth Intantry, as stated in the first did in order to throw Blame” upon 2d Lieutenant rton, 7th Infantry, and thereby screen himseli— report in Henry Heth, 10th Infantry, field officer of the day, that this was the third time that he hail been insulted ‘the said Lieut. Wharton, or words to Chat effect; which re- rt was false, and without foundation, ‘He, the said Liewt. Fvade having been the aggressor-on the occagion This in tho Mormon settlement of Fairfield, U.,, on or about the morning ‘of the 4 of July, 1889. Specification.—Tn this; that 24 Gent. Charles J. Lynde, 5th having been ‘ordered by | Captain Henry. Fett, airy, field officer of the day, to’ go immediate his quarters, did fail to obey te said order, and did con- Unue in the town of Fairfield, U. T., and remain absent from his quarters for one hour, more or less. This at the Mormon seitiement of Fairfield, U.'T., oner about the morning of the 4th. of duly, 1889. To which charges and specifieations the accused pleaded * Not guilty.” Finpincs or me Count, The Courtafter mature consideration of the evidence ad- duced finds the accused, Second Lieutenant Charles J. Lynde, Sth Infantry, as follows — Of the 1st 5) tion, Ist charge, ‘*Gnilty.”” el Cf the 2d specitication, Ist charge, “ Not guilty.”” Of ihe specitieation, 2d charge, * Ne ay 1» specification, ge, * Not guilty.” Of the 2d charge, “Not gale” — ‘ENTERCE. And the Court does therefore sentence the said 2d Liew- tenant Charles J, Lynde, Sth infastry, “To be distnissed the service.” T—In conformity with the 65th Article of War, the proceedings of the General Court Martial in the forexoing case have been transmitted to the Secretary of War, and by him laid before the President of the United States.’ The following are the orders thereon:— Wasnrmerton, Sept. 5, 120. ‘The sentence of the Court, after careful examination, is Ap: roved. JAMES BUCHANAN. Second Lievtevant Charles J, Lynde, 5th infantry, accard- ingly ceases to be an officer of thé army from September 5, ‘The General Court Martial, of which Lieutenant Marshall 8. Howe is President, is dissolved. By order of the Secretary of War. FE. D. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adj. Gen. Lieut. Thos. R. Tannatt has been ordered to report at Fort Colurbus, Y., for temporary duty. Congress having appropriated money for the construc- tion of 2 new fort at New Bedford, the work is to be com- menced immediately, and Capt. ‘Cullum, of the United States Engineer corps, is making preparations. The fort is to be located on Clark’s Point, south of the city. It will mount fifty guns, and when supported by another, to be erected on a shoal in the harbor, will afford completo protection to the inner harbor. During the fall and win- ter the work will be laid out and prepared, and in the spring a full force of men will be employed. Alleged Discovery of a Silver Mince near Denver City. From the St. Louis Republican, Sept. 8] Colonel Vital Jarrot has recently written a letter to his friends in St. Clair county, Mlinois, announcing the dis- covery by him of an extensive lead of silver, which large yield of wealth. Colonel Jarrot started ak in March last, soon after the adjournment is Legislature, (of which he was a member,) in company with Messrs. Joseph Trotier and James Born- man. Shortly after the Colonel’s arrival in the mining district, near Gold Run, forty-five miles from Denver City, N. T,, he bad the honor to be unanimously elected Presi- dent and Chief Justice of the district, with dictatorial powers—a glory over which the recipient, in one of his former letters, indulged considerable merriment. Colonel Jarrot writes that the region in which he and his party are is surely a gold region, though the miners in general have not yet found the ore in such quantities as to remunerate for going thither. The Colonel and his party have been rather more fortunate, having discover- en at Gold Run a rich lead of mineral two feet thick and six hundred feet in length, Twenty pounds from this mine were sent to Dr. Lee, at Denver City, to be analyzed, and was found to contsin five parts silver, three parts gold, three parts iron and one part copper. As much as five thousand pounds of the ore per day have been taken out, and the greatest excitement prevailed in the neigh- borhood at the time of writing this letter, August 3. The whole country was likewise in commotion in reference to these new diggings reported to be very rich. If after a more thorough test Colonel Jarrot’s mine turns out to be what he expects, he will start fer home t return imme diately on making some necessary arrangements. In the otherjevent, he will remain at home, at least during the winter. Colonel J. is well known in this region, and his statements may be relied on. Quicx TRavELLING.—The agents of the steam- ship Cahawbu Inform us of her arfivar at New York yes- terday, as already announced by us by telegraph. ‘She made the trip hence to New York in six days and ten hours, entering the port of Havana. This is pretty tall travelling, and is considered to be the quickest trip on re- cord on this route.—New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 3. The only revolutionary soldier residing in the State of Wisconsin, now upon the rolls of the Pension Ottice, is Nathaniel Ames, of Dane county. ——$— —$————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Swnpay, Sept. 11, 1859. ‘The trade with the interior was very active last week, though Western buyers continue to be less numerous than importers and jobbers would wish. Several auction sales of dry goods have taken place; the prices, ag a gone- ral rule, have not been very satisfactory to the sellers. Very desirable goods are steady; but other styles, and especially German and French goods, cannot readily be sold without making concessions to buyers. Many of the importers expect the market to stiffen up when the Western merchants arrive; it is to be hoped that this may be the case; but we are bound to say that a careful inspection of the figures confirms the opinion which we have so fre- quently expressed within the past two months, to wit, that the importers were overdoing the thing, and that many of the goods they were importing would be sold here at agacrifice. The total amount of entries of dry goods at the port for the year to date is now $89,027,816, against $78,266,456 to same date of 1857, when the country was probably better able to buy than it is now. Happily tho course pursued by the banks, the caution observed by the general mercantile community, and the large harvest in the West, are operating to restrict the evil consequences of the over importations to the importers and their imme- diate circle. General merchandise is pretty steady, and is paying a fair profit to the importere. The tea auction of Wel nesday went off well; though the expectations of many houses have not been fully realized, prices are not unsat- isfactory. Sugar continues -teady, notwithstanding the large stock; the consumptive demand is quite fair. Coffee is very firm; holders insist on an advance, and transac- tions are limited in consequence. Hides are a fraction lower in consequence of large arrivals; leather is steady, thongh the stock is unusually large. ‘The movement of grain in the West coutinues very ac- tive. Chicago is receiving wheat and flour very freely by railroad, and shipping it, as fast as it arrives, by the lake. Thus far, little or none of the Western grain has reached New York; it is all intercepted on the way by the millers in Ohio and the Western pert of this State. Our supply from the South having latterly fallen somewhat sbort of tue demand for consumption, an advance in the price of new grain has followed, which will probably accelerate shipments from the West. The accounts from Eurape, though conflicting, do not justify any hope of an immedi- ute demand arising for our grain in the British markets; dealers, however, seem to think that the consdmp- tive demand will suffice to sustain the market, and, as the West has thus far sent little of no grain Fastward this year, to stimulate free ghip- ments from Chicago throughout the season. In the course of & month or six weeks we shall be better enabled to judge of the deficiency in the British and French crops. ared with thoee of iast year; should that deficiency prove considerable, a revival of grain shipments wili ensue. The stocks at all the Euro- pean ports at present arc co large that prices cannot ad ance till they are reduced The cotton market, a8 usual at this season, is inattive, atunchanged prices. Southern letters describe theerop prospect as excellent; y predict 4,000,000 bales. The provision market continues to fluctuate; beef seems to have a declining tendency, The export is still in excess last year. Tobacco is in fair request at last quotations. is dull. The following comparative tables of the foreign trade of the port for the weck and since January 1, show, for the first time for along period, a smaller import than last year or the year before:~ Inporrs, For the wo 1857, 1858 1359. Dry goods. . . $2,084,428 2,019,134 2,007,026 General merchandise, 2,066,013 1/801'508 1,774,636 Total for the week,. $4,160,451 Previously reported... 169,725,002 8,010,642 3,872,561 96,617,250 179,815,809 +++ B175,878,543 102,527,901 183,697,960 Exrorm#, Excrvsive ov Srecte. 1857, 1858, 1859. For the week ........ $1,056,060 1,018,431 1,562,169 Previously reported... 45,251/703 41,529,577 42'583/106 Total since Jar, 1.,, 940,287,160 42,648,008 $4,445,200 Since Jan. 1,, Exrort ov Stcamship Fina, Liverpool—Am, silver coin... $1,090 Do. do. Mexican dollars... Do. do. Gd bars &Cal coin hip Oy of Washingion, Lipeot’ ne ft ca Swship City o gton Am. g. coi Do. *' do. Sovel Steamship Ariel, Havre—American gokt le Da do. California bars... ‘Total for the week. . Previously reported Since January 1. ‘The specie movement during the week has been against the bank reserve, and the average, which was, by last statemer, $21,478,209, will probably show a diminution to-morrow. A sum of $1,266,789 has been exported since last statement, including the shipment of Saturday d and exclusive of the shipment of yesterday. The Sub-Treasury balance does not vary much; it stood yesterday at $4,919,788 against $4,877,229 at the close of last week, ‘The interior exchanges continue in favor of the city, a8 goods are constantly flowing to the coun- try from the seaboard, and thus far very little produce has been received from the country, Any decline in the specie reserve will however be shortly mado up by the receipt of a California shipment amounting, as the te- legraph states, to the unusually large sum of $2,186,000. It seems probable that we shall, as usual, ship specie freely during this and the ensuing month; but if the banks pursue a cautious policy, there need be no apprehension of any trouble ensuing therefrom, Opinions diffor, as ‘usual, about the course of the banks, some persons assert- ing that they are reducing their discounts, while others, on better grounds, seemingly, declare that the loans will show an increage to-morrow. So far as the public inte- rest is concerned, they should show @ reduction; but the greed of bank managers is quite likely to load them to adopt acontrary policy. The course of the New York banks this year will greatly strengthen the hands of the states- men who next winter will have it in chargo to propose to Congress anew bankruptcy bill, especially designed for the governance of corporate institutions. As a general rule, it cannot be denied that the New York banks have been administered with a conspicuous disregard for the public good. If they have not broken, as they did in 1857, their escape has been due to accident, and, we will venture to say, in some measure, to the wholesome alarm created a few weeks since by this journal, Their course illustrates, in & very remarkable manner, the need in which they stand of some authoritative supervision. ‘There ia no particular change in the rates for money; if anything it is a shade easier than it was last week. The quotable rate for demand loans is six per cent; but on good securities money is obtainable at 5 and 63g per cent, Money is constantly left with established brokers at per cent. The advance in stocks, contrary to general expec- tation, has not created any great demand for money. Mercantile paper continues scarce. In a week or two the banks will begin to have as much fall paper as they can take; meanwhile, the discount brokers do not find em- ployment for money over seven per cent. February and March paper, with two first class names, is readily done at that figure. Second class paper goes easily at 8 a 10, according to quality, date, &. We hear of some strictly prime acceptances going at 64 per cent. Exchange has stiffened up since last week, though the demand is still very moderate. We quote sixty day bills at 110 a 110%, for sterling and 6.1334 for francs; sight bills at 110% a % and 6.11. The leading drawers seem to expect a revival of the heavy specie shipments before the cotton begins to come to market. It must be admitted that the course pursued by the importers is calculated to Jead tosuch a result. Though the auction sales of dry goods do not succced in depleting the market, importa- tions go on at a rate almost unexampled, and the conse- quence must of necessarily be large shipments of some- thing—if not of cotton or breadstufis, then of specie. The course of the stock market during the past week has been as follows:— Sept. 3. Sept. 10 Missouris. B44 84K 16 79 43% 45% 5 435 er 3534 36 Michigan Central 46 46% Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 2524 wy Panama... uy 118 Mlinois Central 6644 68 Gaiona,... 1s 4, Rock Island 63 9g Pacific Mail... 85 8315 The advance in stocks, so long steadily predicted by this journal, in the face of an adverse market and a con- trolling boar interest, has than at lemgth begun to mani fest itself. It is based on the increase in railway traffic, resulting partly from the bountiful crop of the North- western country, and partly from the stagnation which has prevailed throughout the West during the past two years. It is and will be necessarily chequered; the market must fluctuate; rapid advances will be followed by reaction; but every one who studies the railway in- terests of the North and Northwest will discover sound reasons why the advance should be large and lasting. Of the railway stocks commonly dealt in at the Stock Exchange, there are not more than six or seven which are the usual football of bulls and bears. New York Central, Galena, Rock Island, Michigan Central, Michigan Southern guaranteed, Toledo, and Mlinois Central—these are the stocks in which fortunes are made and lost. All of these roads have been, for eighteen months at least, doing a poor business. The crisis diminished their traffic; the commercial paralysis which followed, and the short crop of 1858 completed the mea” sure of their guffering. For months and months every one who bought these stocks has lost money; every one who sold them for a fall has made a profit. Hence Wall street, proverbially shortsighted and prone to blun- der about the course of prices, has gencrally come to the conclusion that they are all worthless, and that the day is not far distant when their want of value will be univer- tally acknowledged. In point of fact, all these roads have been built for dbout half the money which foreign rail- roads have cost; since the crisis, they have been worked for much less cost than before; and in the ordinary couree of events, considering the locomotive propensities of our people, and the active movement of trade in the interior, ft is fairly presumable that they will here- after enjoy a traffic compared to which their largest for- mer earnings will seem positively insignificant. Of the roads we have mentioned, four—to wit: the Central, Tole- do, Rock Island, and Galena, have yery moderate debts, so moderate, that even in the darkest days of 1858-9—a period more disastrous to the railroad interest than we are ever likely to see again—they were able to earn their interests. The Michigan roads and the Illinois Central have larger debts, and require to earn more to pay their interest; but, in view of stch earnings as those of 1856, which evidently will be far surpassed in the future, even the most heavily indebted of these roads must become val- uable property before long. Take the Michigan Southern, for instance, which has been the favorite football for the insolvent speculators of Wall street. Including float- ing debt, this company owes altogether $10,700,000, se- cured by mortgage on a line 625 miles long, running through the finest part of the States of Michigan and Indiana. It seems reasonable to suppose that, if ever the country becomes prosperous again, such a line as this, connecting Chicago with Lake Eric, and draining a highly fertile and settled country, must easily earn the interest on this debt, and have a large surplus besides. The same thing is true of the other roads we have mentioned. Wall street, judging from a brief experience, deems these stocks valifless; a year or two hence the same Wall street may perhaps call them cheap at an enormous ad- vance over present pric es CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SatuRDAY, Sept. 10—6 P. M. Asnxs.—Small sales of pots were made ut $5 50 « $5 6634. Breapstores.—Flour—State brands were scarce and in air demand, while transactions in other descriptions were moderate and prices unchanged. The sales embraced $,000 a 9,000 bbis., closing within the following of prices sund old and new $415 a $4 40 Extra State from old . 4650 500 4150 440 5a 640 5 40a 700 pathern , 5Oa 540 Straight to good extra do, 5604 700 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands 70a 800 Rye flour ‘ 87a 440 Corn meal, 67a 415 Southern flour was unchanged in price, but less active: the sales embraced about 1,700 a 1,800 bbls. closing within the above range of prices, Rye flour was in fair request at quotations, Corn meal was steady, with sales of New Jersey at $375, 0nd of 200 bhis. Brandywine at $4.16. Wheat w demand, with sales Of about 18,500 bushels, incha new white Kentucky at $1 40 4 $1 45, new white Michigan at $140, new Milwaukee club and old Chicago epring and. damaged Southern red at Ble., and Genesee new do, at p. t. Rye was steady at AZo. w S8c. Barley—Sales of 17,000 bushels of California old were vie, part at 680, and the remainder at p. t. Oats were in fair de , While prices were unchanged, —The mur mbraced about was firta and more active: the 4,492 huge of Rio at Mc. a 11%. ot Was more agtivg, The Bales chs ‘braced about 2,000 baler, closing on the basis of the fol- lowing quotavuns — Mobile. N.O.AT 2. 1" ue 1" i 13) it . i were . wile rates were To Liverpool some cotton was reported at 3 16d. al was bis. rosin were engaged at 2. 6d. per 280 Ibs., and tov ‘at Ss. 3d. To Bremen 200 bales 60 bbls. spirits turpent cotton and 150 bales tobacco were engaged at p. Frurr—About 1,500 boxes layer raising were sold at 20, now held at $2 30. ” . cod was firm, while the receipts were light and the demand fair, The sal aday or two have reached ubout 1,200 quintals Georges’ Bank at $4 6259 2,600 do. Bank at $4 25a $4 37), ; a cargo of French in boud fold at p. t. The supply of mackerel was on the increase and the market heavy. Within a day or two the sales have footed up in lots about 1,500 bbis., including No. Vat $16; . 2 at $13 50, and No, Sat $$a $9. Pickled and boxed herring were dull. Salmon was heavy and wominal. Gusxy CLoma.—Sales of 200 bales standard were made in Boston at 1 € Hay.—Sales of 800 bales were made for shipment at 6c, a 70c. per 100 Ibs. Trox,—The market was steady. Sales of 75.4 100 tons Scotch pig were reported at $23 a $23 50, and in small lots $24, 8ix months. English and Welsh bars were un changed. luux.—Common Rockland continued firm and in good demand, with sales of about 1,000 bbis at 70c.; hump wast heavy and lower, with «mall sales at $1 065, MoLasses.—Sales of 20 hhds Cuba museovado were made atp.t,and 100do. do, at2ée, The last sale of Porto Rico was made at 8c, The stock September 10 was Cuba muscovade, 11 hhds; Cuba clayed, 3, bhea > Porto Rico, 2,675 phase. ; ail Kinds, 2,436’ bbls. Total stock, 17,200 hhds., 2,485 bbis. ‘Navan Stoxne.—The market was quiet, with small sales of epirite turpentine at 454;c. a 46e. Common rosin was rold at $1 51. Crude was quict and prices unchanged, Ou8.—-Whale continued in good demand at the East ward, with sales at New Bedford of 1 bbls. at 460. ; 600 do. at dic, a 48c.,and 500 do. bleached winter, come eastward, at p.t. Crude sperm ruled at $1 25 and without sales of moment, Linseed was steady, with moderate salen at S7c. a 68c., and small sales were re Ported at 58c. a 60c, cash, Sales of 400 casks olive oil were made at $3 55 a $3 60 for quarts, and $4 10 for inte. Tr iaitelPoviee-he market was firmer, with sales of about 2,000 bbis., including new mess at $14 90 a $15, char do. at $17 and prime at $10 25a 810 374). Beef continued to rule heavy, while the sales embraced about 186 bbis., closing without change of moment in juota eas. Cutmeats were in good demand, with sales of So thds. hae at §XKe., and 600 city should: Lard was firm, with sale: and tierces at 10%c. a 1114c. Butter and cheese were steady and in fair demand. Rick.—Sales of 200 casks were made at $3 8714 a $4 25. Sxxp.—Ciover was firmly held, bat without sales of mo ment. ‘Timothy, with light transactions, Was sold at 82 50 a$2 75. The last sales of linseed made at Boston in- cluded Calcutta at $1.55 cash. Sucans were steady and in fair demand, with sales of about 1,000 hhds Cuba muscovato at prices ranging ebief ly from Bc. a 63¢¢., 60 «lo. melado at 43;c. cash, and 96l boxes Havana, part at 814¢., and the remainder at 80. ‘The stock in this market stands as follows:—Septomber 1—84,285 hhds. Cuba muscovado, 990 hhds. New Orleans, 7,975 bhs. Porto Rico, 2,837 hhds. melado, and 22,925 boxes Havana, September 10—67,900 hhds. of all kinds, 2,800 hhds, melado, 22,400 boxes, 58,410 bags. ported at Sic. Imports (Other than Dry Goods and Spe- ele) at the Port of New York, for the ‘Week Ending Sept. 10, 1859. Pgs. Value. Value. China, glass, earthenware— 26,990 S247 2 182 9,214 10,906 ‘264 16,416 4,989 L113 1/345 3,407 2602 2,826 8,824 3,028 505 119 729 1,049 v. 15,252 20,083 Blea.powder 206 8,263 9,548 Borax...... 50 2,204 7,856 Castor oi] 8 132 Carmine. 1 124 20,017 Chalk...... — 1,773 1,142 Cr. tartar .. 62 208 6,131 Gum ernde.. 520 2,736 « Arabic 21 461 403 294,161 385, # 47 1,321 2,637 Stationery, &e. 3,059 Books. n ‘918 Engravings. 7 2110 Paper. 43 3,136 Other. a 11,651 Woods— 4,081 3 16,038 Potash hyd. 12 2,489 Phosphorus. 10 640 Quinine ..... 10 1,000 Reg.antim’y 87 1,063 Rhubarb... 29 2,631 '. if Sarsaparilla, 85 7,861 Miscellaneous— Sodabic'rbi,435 6,001. Alabas’r orn 86 1,262 fodasal....° 58 1,537 2 '301 Soda ash... 267 7,607 ad 599 Spouges.... 61 1742 13 4,732 Tong. beans 8 441 — 3969 = Ast ace 268 — 60,376 67 37,882 3,908 — 2,895 * 254 i — 5,287 Saas Nuts. . . 3,807 Sauc’s&pres — 6,198 19 1,847 1 ‘267 3 366 3,084 25 24,678 65 121,311 ke Bootskshoes 2 577 Hides, dre’d 285 100,036 Machinery... 17 "387 Do.,nndre’d — 191,244 Marble'Man. — 3,866 Leather,pat. 4 1,679 Molasses... 921 22,500 Horns...... — 212 Oil paint’gs. 9 1,869 Liquora, wines, &c.— P. hangings. 13 1,128 . 24 2,915 Plaster 320 1150 1,183 Perfumery 3,463 40 1/673 Pipes. 1,692 300 557 543, 136 8,499 41,564 805 88,050 1,400 Champ, 85 2,016 10,591 Metals, &e.— 1,153 Brass goods. 10 2,045 3,273 : 209,733 94,725 125 6,395 34,625 1,256 Hardware... 189 44,004 Irn.hoop,tns 9 6,017 Do. pig 718 — Do. RB. 383 $1,774,636 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAG YOR NEW YORK—rnI8 DAY. . MOON RISER. + 6 16| mGH Ware. of New York, September ll, 1850, CLEARED. 1th—Steamship Florida, Crowell, Savannah—S L Mitchill & Son (not HB Cromwell & Co, as printed yesterday—the error was made by the eopyist at the Custom House), ARRIVED. Steamship Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, &c, with mdse and pas- sengers, to Ludiam & Heineken. Sunday, 7 AM, off Indian River, sinalized steamship Jamestown, hence folk. Steamship Thomas Swann, Layfield, Baltimore and Norfolk, with mdse, to H_B Cromwell & Co. Ship Escort (of Boston), Bryant, Cardiff, Sept 22, with rail- road Iron to order; vessel to master. Ship J H Ryerson, Latham, Leghor 7. passed tar 16th, with marble, rags, ‘&e, to smith & 0% westerly winds and culm weather most of the passa Ship Columbia (of Sout! Leghorn duly 4, passed Gibraltar 27th, with marb to S Phillips. “Avy 25, lat 42 40, lon 54 10, spoke rt Gallatin, Rtorer, from Swan Island, 28 days out. ‘The © has experienced very light westerly winds throughout the passage. Bark Magdalena, Day, Aspinwall, Aug 16, with mdse, to J Joy Bark Caseo, McBet to G8 Stephenson & Raven, of London, trom Mansanilia for Liverpool. Brig Arribale & Amalia (Tuscan), Loverdio, Malaga 40 35 days, with fruit, &c, to Gomez, Wallis & Co. Brig St Mary, Jolinson, Martinique Aug 17, and Turks Tsl- ands 28th, with satt, to Vatable & Keynal. ), in ballast, to Yates , Cutter, a (of Harrington), Seeley, Jacksonville, 11 da; with yellow pine, to J Gilchrist. a het r Kate Brigham, Fre day, when coming up t but Fecutved no damage, Schr B Flanner, Applegit, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton fand old iron, to DO Murray shen Schr Robert ( Yormick, Charleston, 6 days. Schr Joseph W Webster, Bennett, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, eranton & Tallman, ud, Corning, Georgetown, SC, 8 days. ickerson, Tulford, Georgetown, SC, 10 da Mi jennett, Georgetown, SC, 8 days. Wilmington, 8 days. eesbrough, Wilmington, NC, & days. yley, Rogers, Beaufort, NC, 8 day. Kehr R C Russell, Toppen, Chincoteague, 3 da; Rehr Lynchburg, Harris, Richmond, Schr M A Predmore, Predmore, Vi Sehr J Franklin, Bennett, Virginia, be Ect fei, Cee gina 9a cr Belle, Cubberly, Virginia, 3 daya. Sehr Henry R Barnes, Virgil, Schr Banguet, Maybee, Virgin Schr JL Snow, Conary, St Schr Nonrmabi), Crocket, Rock! Kehr Gertrnde Horton, Myers, Rock Behr J C Homer, Homer, Bucks} Kelsey, Denntaville Schr Wenonah, ‘Gloucester, 2 days. Schr Flying Fish, Ha (peeled “Port . Trinidad de Cuba, Aug 21, with sugar, 4th inst, lat 22, lon 7, spoke Br bark vannah, 6 days, On Satur- a4y, Went ashore on the West Bank, Sdays. sin Bnow: Portland, 8 day ir H Gibson, Snow, a ys. Rene ence, Beck, Brook 2 days. Sehr M Monson, Brewster, B ven, 3 dave, Rehr Franklin Bell, Robinson, Brookhaven, 2 days. Sehr Breeze, Hulse, Brookhaven, 2 days, Behr 1 Daniels, Smith, Hartford, 13 hours, Schr Andromeda, Rowland, Bridgeport, 2 days. Behr Staten Islander, Palmer, Bridgeport, 8 days. Fehr EF C Horton, Demill, ail ad 2 days. Behr Algomar, Parsons, New Haven! 3 days. Behr Wave, Snow, New Haven, 2 daya. Fehr Hartt |, King, Middletown, I day. Fehr Pennaylvania, Hand, Norwich, | day. Sloop Rhode Inland, Remington, Providence, Adayy, Sloop Jane Urant, Cook, J'rovideuce, 2 days, Falp Josetnee from Newenstle «eh Cees rum Glasgow.—<All three by pllet boat Kara ye ’ Wind during the day SW. Martine 3 monn fee 1, aunaet—No taard bocea veessle ta sight, Wind SW, . weather clear. id Marine Corres BUDS tap eoTis malt searoer Dea areived bare 2 the Svoning of the auth ult, and_lefvon the Bist Thomas. The American whaling sehr Wm Martin, of Grienne, ot oil, of Martin, out 3 months, with 210 bbls sperm Georges on it. CT y — obtained v proceeded on her eri next day. The Br hitagenet, Capt Melieath, laden with 880 bbe incbeons rum, was destroyed by Gre ob the July, io Demarara river. hew, Capt Hall, is signalled coming in from Miscellancous. The following table ives a summary of the vessels tthe darbore of New York, Malmore, Wilmington, Charleston, Bavannal, Mobile, New Orieane and ab latest accounts from each of those ports. —~ by “yp lee glés les Glal wlsw slew olx elux & Barks. “ Total. >: 0S Pteamships . a uy Total... 6 See Correspondence. Spoken, &c. Fup Armorial, Causland, from Havana for Palwonth, B, (by pilot boat Flwood Walter, No 7). oat Rarab, froin Norfolk for Barbados, Aug 2% lat 14 ay nO. Foreign Porta. Rrxmcna, Sept $—See C Canpenas, Aug 24—Sid bark Diligence, Young, Duwunates, Aug din port bark Chas Rowe Mavens toma, mre Persia (a), J York. Si ug Fie Perna oy Judhing ‘ . NYork, Entered for Ig Zid, Brother's Pride, Mel A ooo Proatick, bok fen Preemie ee Seale Ady at do 27th, MB t 1; Colum! J Hake, for'do tinh: Win, Tapscat, Rell for de this: Jame Adee), for de Vth: White, for do with imme Shamrock TE y ; Conmal, mer, for Savannah Sth; Windsor Forest, Lo Fa, soon; Havelock, Snow, for NOrkeans 24; Alamo, for Galveston Sth. July 30—In port, harks Old Hickory, from St Mary's river, wie: HF Mears, Sanre, hese Toeetan® do; Statesman, Emery, from Newport, doy ame et ering from NYork, do; Kedron. Farrell, from Boston, do; Hallett, Hallett, do do; Campanero, Dubelt, from Savannah, arr 17th, dischg: Clifton, Lewis, from. Bo- ita, Hateh, frem NYork, wer. sehe Addlenn ‘ait frome Charleston, do: Castor, Harding, from , do, and Peter Warwick, Lanfore, from Baltimore, dischg. gas very Anil, and no freights were offering. The bark Hallett, with one or two vessels, had hauled out from the load ing anchoraj kone tuto the Neutral Ground, where they unbent sail . ani Nps, Ang 28—No Am vessel in Unvevay River, veg 12—In the river Heroine, Nick+ erson, Idg green hides for NYork, would touch at Montevideo: to fill up. Home Ports, ALEXBNDRIA, Sept 8—Arr achra Black Bird, Roston; John Forsythe, Holmes, Providence; R. German, Somerset: John Warren, Lorier, and Richard Bor” den, Arnold, Fall River, Sid schra Ida L Howard, Strage, and. Mercy Taylor, Niekerscn, Rowton. BOSTON, Sept 10, AM—Arr barks Horace ry, Alexandria: RB Walker, Raynes, Baltimore; Stor ‘ates, Wilmington; Orozimbo, Rosebronk, Alet more; Odd Fellow, Tracy htt Parris; Tater on Bonen’ Wek: Bictteneets ecal pagrtare has Webb, Howes, NOrleany: bar eh hating ton; brig, wey Baxter, Philadelphia: sehrs Savannah; War Ragle: Hdgdon, Wil schrs Coronet (Br), Flowers, St Marti; Galena, Griffin, Bali Cid steamer Joseph Whitney, Howes, i A jond: Eben Sawyer, Snow, my uther Child, Kelley, pees ee, H Maller, ulia Smith, Crowell, aud Elliot, Freeman, Philadel= lary Emma, Baxter; Cora, Kelley; Charter Oak, Kelley; ika. Smith, and Cabot, Hamilton, NYork. MORE, Sept 9—Arr bark R Ronton; tries Standard (Br), Simmods, Bathurst, ; Muscovadc ara; Mary Cobb, Pilisbury, Har- a from Sagua; atarizas, ‘Cid steam: Swann, Layteld, bark Anfion (Anst), Ivanich, Lives 5, ivilian, Charleston; schrs Mist, Dissoaway, Byorx: ja J Brayton, Gare, Providence. | Rover (Br), Kemp, Nassau, NP? ra ! : ‘ (and sid 2d for Philadelphia); Tennessee, Wooster, (and Sd for do), 4th, Benjamin, Whalen, NY ore im FerEcrs, do; 6th, J Tinker, senden, Hooper, Philadelphia: 2d, A Md, Philadelphia; March, Wooster, do; 6th, Roanoke, ‘Sth, Phila brig Samuel French, ooERRTFORD, t 10—Arr schre Char! Conper, tae Daniel Kongell Bullen aed I ECan’, 4 NYork. Bidschr 88 Buckiugham, Skinner, N¥oren” NORFOLK, Sept &—Arr schra Joseph Turner, Crowell, Bows ton; JC. eet, Fieily, Frovidence; ‘Crammer, and . NYoi MC Town, Sett NEW. Jane, Biaten Island; Banner, Haverstraw; PHILADEUPUTS, Sept 10a 11 hippa LADELPHIA, Sept 10.0 11—Arr steamships Keni Hand, New York: Boston, Sellew, New York; barks St James, Grose. from Riode Jancito 2h July; Deney, Avert, ft ‘uba; brige Ann Tyler, Hopking, Park's Island; Um- pire, Hlegins, Boston: "Triad, Wooster, 'Bastport: Dein ich, Jacksonville; Delhi, Kenney, Havana. vin Qi schrs Julia Anna, Harding, Boston; John Walker, Bristol, RI; WP Darling, Baxter, Portamouth, N. Tuttle, Mayo, Gloucester; Copia, Bearse, Pt 5 A Vaughan, New York;’ Lady Snffolk, Baker, Boston: Nash, Strout, Point Leprenx; Danna, Pitcher, Calais: Rayner, "New Bloomfield, Murphy, New York; H i Weston, Molloy, Boston; 8 M Shaddock, Williams, Middletown 3A Shropshire, Shropshire; ‘Sophia, Godfrey, Homan: Mary Ann & Caroline'and L.A Danenhower, Miller, Boston; Williarm Carroll, Chapman, St John, NB; Judge Tenney, Cottrell, Calais: © Vial, Graham, Providence: “Empire Bale, Atwoods % Niel= Magathlin, son, Bui MM Freeman, Nickerson, Portland; Cid’ steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, Savannah; ‘Ad? ler, Martin, Mayaguez; Emma, Baker, Boston; Bamitel Breall, oer poe (sted 8 i ee me, ‘onn; L anenhower, Miller; H E Weston, ; Price, Adams, Boston; @¥hite Squall, Sharp, iowton Ht Wit. or, Hanah Matilda,’ Price, Johnson, N Bedford; Lizzy Taylor, Taylor, Lynn; 8 A Taylor, Young, Pawtucket: Mary & Caroline, Bowen, Portamouth; MA Shropshire, Shropshire, Neponset; 8 Godfrey, Homan, Providence; HP Simmons,’ Godfrey, RSaugas; Ocean Wave English, Braintree; Carolina Hall. Graham, Hyannis; Geo Jones, Crowell, Boston; Fidelia, Wheaton, Salem; CL Lovers i rt, Tanntor >, Brantree; James PORTLAND t I—Arr Br ship Trade Wind, McCulloch; Sunderland rig Thos Connor, York, Philadelphia. VANNAH, sept 7—Arr’ steatship ‘AiBbama, Scbencle Yor! Orne: INSTITUTE EMMONS & ©0., 6601; BROADWAY, Under the Lafarge House. Just received a beantiful assortment of VOIG S N’8 (Vienna) OIGHTLANDER & SON'S (V SEL bir ibsatent OPERA GLASSES. ‘This is the only depot in America to obtain ) SON'S (Vienna) VOIGHTLANDER & 80 Ne UTED OPERA es. GLASSES, SEMMONS “" BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, This is the only true lens capable of protecting the sight, and ving ease and comfort to the eyes, either by day oF caudie figie® fo be obtained only at the wis hoe OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 66934 Brondway, under the Lafarge House. INE ARTS, NOW OPEN, * Atthe Galleries of the Academy of Design, Tenth street, meag ‘The Second Exhibition ti New York fecond Exhibition in, New York of i ENGLISH AND FRENCH PA INTINGS, Consisting of works by Landseer, Millein, Bonheur, Trovon, Couture and nearly ¢ artist of the French and English sehools. Open from 9 A. M. to9 P. M, DaITTANC TSH Worzaxn AND WAL Bight bitla on the 5 = Union Bang or Loxpor, Bank or Livruroon, r acrostay Bark oF SCOTLAND, mLrAST BAN KIN Saini tcp NG Company, [nRLayn, sires TAYLOR BROTHERS, Baake 76 Wall sire SILVER COFFEE SPOONS, SUGAR SPOONS, SILVER BUTTER KNIVES, NUTMEG GRATE SILVER OYSTER LADLES, CREAM LADLE SILVER SUGAR SPOONS, SOUP. LADLES, GRAVY + LADLES, SILVER PRESERVE SPOONS, TEA STRAINERS, WHISTLES AND TABLE BELLS. ‘or sale by GEO. ©, ALLEN, 415 Rroadway. low ‘Caual piccet Forguerly No.) Wal awe ¥ Ong dor