The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1859, Page 10

10 ee aC i et LLL LOLI @ur Arizon® Correspondrnoe. ‘Tonso, Sept, 4, 1859, | APPOINTMENT POSTPONEMENT—, Mlactions in Avizona—Whe Peeple See the Wisdom of Being Giuited to Nev Mewico—Colonel Joe Johnson Looked For ‘te Inspect the F wtior Pasts—State of the Garrisons ana Arms—What Boo mes of the Patent Carbines—The Leech Wacgm Road a Hu tug—Mining Prosperity of Arizona. Wo efection was bell in the western frontier of Artwona, ‘and J think there was n»' © on the Rio Grande, oa the Ist imetant, the day selected by Mr. Mowry. On the can- trary, the excellent letter 0 Gov. Kenchen, addressed to the people of Mesilla Valloy, seemed to bring thom to their eeuses. They held a conventio’, reconsidered their reso ution to take no part in the Territorial election of New ‘Mexico, and neminated a candida’ for te New Mextean ngislature; also, appropriate county officers. In the swemtern part of the Territory we did the same, and to- morrow, the Sth instant, she regular day of election in New Mexico, we shall vote for a representative to the New Mexican Legislature and for dustices of the Peace ‘and constables. if the Legislature of the Territery will erect a new county westof the Mimbres—say the oounty ‘ef Santa Rita—aad allow us a fair representation, and Con- gress grant usa judicial district, wo shall be furnished with all the legal facilities necessary for the present popu dation. The opinions and predictions of your oerrespondent have deen fully vindicated by the late popular action. Mr. Mowry may aad probably will, receive a small vote, but as Mr. Toots says ‘‘Its not the slightest consequence if he docs,” except that be can aid us in obtaining the Judicial @strict, which can be obtained just as well whether he is voted for or not. The idea of a separate Territorial govern- ment'for this portion of New Mexico is given up by all our sensible, well informed inhabitants, who were deluded be- aanpo they did not understands the case, being constantly a@ured by incorrect reports and promises into the belief ‘that Congress was on the eve of making a separate Terri. tory of Arizona. Having found out their mistake they are Bow willing to take what they can get. : Colonel Joe Johnson, Second cavalry, Acting Inspector Beneral, is-soon to make his appearance in this region ou © tour of inspection. All we ask is that he may sce things from the peapie’s stand point; that be may not fail to note ‘Three companies of mounted men and two companies of fmfantry at Fort Fillmore, and one company of mounted ‘men and one company of infantry at Fort Bliss, two post within half day’s ride of each other in the thinkly sct- ‘od country, where there are no Indians, and only wee post garrisoned by one company of dragoons and one company of infantry for all thig vast Indian country and Mexican frontier; that he may ‘ebserve our people plundered every day by Apaches, without the digttost effort that is of any value on the part of the military to chastise or even pursue the indians; ‘Maat he may observe the long extent of overiand mail route invested by savages, who could exterminate every station in a singie day if they saw fit. Aud it is to be Roped he wilt W aN appropriate amount of inspec- Yorship upon the mounted force of Fort Buchanan. He ‘will find one company 103 strong, with only Mity horses, andbalfof the number old, worn out and unfit for ser- ‘vice. “He will scarcely find ‘two men armed alike in the entire company, but éach man with some pecaliar fire- arm. Here one with a long rifle, another with an old fasnioned one barrelied horse pistol, another with a Sharp’s carbine, another with a revolver, while the Oth may carry a musketoon! Mr. Toodles declared his house, berieath the auction mania of Mrs. Toodies, to be a hospital for broken down furniture. And #0 Captain R. & Ewell, First dragoons, might make solemn affidavit that his company was supplied’ with specimens of all the old Sashioned, outlandish, cumbersome, inefficient arms used fm the service since the days of the old “ Queen’s arm” ef ‘Revolutionary memory. Perhaps Colonel Johnson Can tell the public and officers of the army what becomes ‘of ail the new model breach-loading arms purchased by NEW YORK Board of Supervisors, OF REGISTRARS--GREAT FIOHT FOR AMENDMENT AFTER AMENDMENT Lost. ‘This Board met for @ continuation of their special pro- ceedings, the appoitment of Registrars, last evening at 7o’clock. About half an hour was occupied in read- ing the minutes of the previous mecting. This was good for the republicans, as it tended to while away the time, the democrats being still in the majority, Mr. Little (re- publican) arrived; Mr, Voorkies (republican) was still ab- sent. Sho Femanewr said this was a epoch metiinn for the purpose of contimuing the: tment ol are. Supervisor Kanxxby aid tbat this was an adjourned meeting, and calied for the regular business. A communication was theo read from the Corporation Counsel in which he states that the expenses under the new Registry law are @ jegal county charge, and that the Registrars are officers distinct and separate from inspect ors of election, the registrars beng new officers, bitherta unknown to the law. Ordered ou the minutes, Supervisor Twxep moved the Board proceed to ‘finish the ballot for the Registrars. Supervisor Lrrrag moved to postpone the balloting un- til Tuesday next, with the view to obtain information in regard tosome errors in the districting of the city, iporvisor KENNEDY Said that he was pl to pro- coed to-night, having 60 agreed at obtaining the adjourn- ment on the previous night. He was bound in houor to adhere to that agreement. Supervisor Buuyt did not consider that he was bound ‘by that agreement, and was desirous of an adjourament. Supervisor Lattuk explained the reason of his abssnce at the previous meeting, which was because he understood that the arraugemont entered into by the respective par- ties of the Board, to make a proportionate division of the appointments, would have been strictly adhered to. Supervisor "Brut regretted very much the absence of Mr. Little on the former meeting, because he believed that there was no member of the Board more capable of act- ngs Se republican party; but be (Mr. Bol!) emphati- cally denied any such arrangement, and explained that the members of the Board were to have met to haye made: the arrangements; there wus uo one present then of the republican party but Supervisors Keunedy and Stewart, and they adjourned without coming to any con- clusion. _A8 to the law, he designated it as a disgrace to ‘the people: the republicans had appropriated $25,000—one half which was distributed amongst hungry partisaus. He rejoiced in it, he gloried in it, and it would be the proudest act of his life to assist in defeating such a nefa- rious law. Supervisor Buont admitted that that mecting was ad- journed to Tuesday, and then it was ascertained that the democratic members never inthnied to permit the repub- licans to have the patronage of these Registrars, Several members tovk part in the discussion. Mr. Kny- NxDY, in the course of his remarks, said there were five of them (republicans) East “Judas” was not here (the speaker alluded to Supervisor Voorhies), and he =. epnedy) had heard sume weeks ago that be (Judas) would not be here—that he had been purchased by the democratic party. He (Mr. K.) did not think it fair that an opposition party should take advantage of their majo- Tity and insist on proceeding with the business. Supervisor Tweep explained the understanding that was entered into, and insisted on proceeding with the balloting. Supervisor Stewakr, in the course of his remarks in fa. vor of a pestponement, said that up to this hour he had hoped that Mr. Voorhis would be present, and he waa now convinced that he was unavoidably detained. Ho therefore hoped that the democratic members would give them a fair chance in voting on this ballot. Supervisor Lirrue said he bad been deceived by the promises of the democratic party; but if he would forgive them now he assured them he never would trust them again, Laughter.) Supervisor Keywepy applauded by clapping his hands; ‘but thé President immediately catled him to order. Supervisor TwxED moved to proceed with the ballotin, for ees of election for the first district of the Seven! ward. Supervisor Little eaid he was not prepared to vote, and he hoped the matter would be postponed to two o'clock government? Why are they not issued to troops serving ‘on the frontier, that their power and accuracy and gene- ral adaptaticn to the service may be tested in actual use? ‘We think some member of Congress of an inquiring turn ef mind would do the country and the army good service by introducing a resolution of inquiry upon this matter Are such arms packed away to remain until some now patent comes out, then to be sold at auction for the benefit SW epecuiators? It looks so. Col. Johnson will find in the epartment of New Mexico an unusually large propor- 4ion of officers away from their posts. Company G First Dragoons, at Fort Bu » has bad only one com- missioned offlcer for over ‘a year; and Company D. same regiment, has been commanded by Se- cong Lieut. Lord for the same period. Any miiitary ‘knows, and any civilian ought to know, that such ar- yangements are highly detrimental to the service, to the eonduct, drill and soldierly character of the men. Col. Johnson will find here a few siiver mining companies struggling to develope the mineral wealth of the country, taxed by government through custom houses, and left to ‘the prey of the Indians—impoverished and embarrassed dy the thefts they are compelled to endure, and their re- guests for relief disregarded. It would not be out of place for the Inspector to take a Sook at the celebrated wagon road of Col. Leech, and the extraordinary water taks constructed by that gentleman. ‘RR would not take a very close “inspection”? to show that the whole thing was a humbug and aswindle. What (ttle apology for a road that was made is in the wrong , has never been travelled and never will . The largest part of the appropriation was fquandered and pocketed by the chief men of the expedition, and it can be so proved. 1 might goon, and amention many things connected with the government in ‘this region which need not only inspection but reform— @buses which ought to be corrected in the civil as well as Abe military service; but I have not space at this time. It Js bo be hoped, however, earnestly and prayerfully hoped, ‘that Colonel Johnson’s visit may be productive of essential and lasting good. Indian depredations are of every day occurrence. This week the Apaches have committed three thefts in this vicinity. First, they robbed Auiaca ranche of six horses @ to employés at the mine, killed and par- tially eat one animal within three miles of the house; next, they stole four mules from the Pata- gonia mine, but being followed by the men st the mine, got off with only two; next, they stole, at mid lay, within half a mile of Tubac, five horses and ‘ene mule, belonging to the brothers Guadara—a lot of animals worth at least $700, and escaped. Meantime the commanding oficers, not having troops enough to make a campaign egainst the Indians, do nothing—ierely send ‘out a small party now and then, when a robbery has been committed, to «* find out what Indians they are,” appear- ig, wo derive great consolation from such information, dictions of a patent medicine almanac. Perhaps an ac- on Tuesday next, if threo o’clock did not suit thom. Supervisor Srewart seconded this, which was lost, by a yote of 9 to 2. Here another discussion against time ensued; and othor motious to postpone were made, seconded, and dis- posed of. Mr. Lirrix, who moved the postponement, voted in the negative, in order that he might move for a reconsidera: tion, The vote was put. and also lost. Mr. Little then moved that the proceediegs be postponed until twelve o'clock on Tuesday next. This, on vote, was lost, and Mr. Little moved that the proccedings be adjourned to Tugs- day, at eleven o'clock. The Prespent here called Supervisor Bell to tho Chair, and proceeded to say that the gentlemen did agree on the previous evening to go on with the balloting to-night, and he would now insist on their adhering to it; he did intend to have made a compromise, but now he would make none, and he would have none but democrats on watch. He did intend to give the republicans nomina- tions in the wards where they had majorities, but now he would make no concessions. Supervisor TWEED said that he did not consent to the adjournment on the previous night without first obtaining from every member of the republican party that they would proceed to ballot to-night without making any frivo- Tous objections. Various other motions were made by Mr. Little for ad Journment to Tuesday to almost every hour and every | minute in the twenty-four hours, These, which occupie | | nearly two hours, were lost seriatim. Mr. Lirtix then moved a reference of the subject to ya rious committees, which motious were also lost. By vote the Board then proceeded to baliot for rogis- trars. On motion of Mr. Twxxp, the following were now elect ed by ballot:— Dist SEVENTH WARD. |. Pat. Keeoan, Rernard Maj , John Harris. 2. Francis Gillan, John Cronin, A. F. Gallagher. 3. David Ry dl, Michael juin, J. L. Johngon, 4. Jno. J. w, Geo, W. Warner (American), J. Wort- Tan. 5. Robt. Murray (republican), J. W. McKeever, R. Thomas. 6. Jobn 1. Duryee, Jobn Mariser, K. Shandley: 7. J. Fitch, J. W, Valentine, A. W. Oliver. & Henry Close, Thomas Walters, J. Nicholson, (republican.) 9. Jobn J. Blair, W. O. Towers, Alt. W. Palmer. Mr. Lirrtx renewed his motion to adjourn several times during the ballotings, but each was lost, he alone voting in the affirmative. ‘Mr. Twexp moved to proceed to ballot for Firet district hth ward; carried, with the following result in the ward:— Dist. EIGHTH WARD. 1. W.B. Smith, Patrick Hogan, John Bennett, . J. Mander, B. H. Harris, R.'B. Peeney Pore . H. A. Morton, J tf vi . Wm. 1 J. A. Murphy, Michael Flannegan, Michael Norton. Wiidry, HW, Peck, G. Du Roche. johnston, E. M. q is commonly about as correct as the weather pre- count is kept against each band of Apaches, and tho de- predations charged up for some future and eventual settle- ment. Notwithstanding their drawbacks, the mines prosper. The Sonora Company, with their limited machinery, turn out from $1,000 to $1,200 per week, as a sample of what an be done when the works are completed, and the Pa- fagonia is now yielding handsomely. Give the miners protection Gp Indians and an open way to the Gulf and they will soon build up the country. Appeal in Admiralty. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Nvison. Sars. 28.—John Dentreens and others vs. Ino. J. Law- rence. John J. Lawrence vs. the Brig Admiral Collen- berg.—The first of these suits was brought to recover freight on a shipment of fruit from Palermo to New York in the brig Admiral Collenberg. The second is a cross uit by the consignee to recover for damages to the fruit in the course of the voyage. The bill of lading contained the usual exceptions dangers of the sea, &c., and also lia- bility to inherit decay. ‘he brig sailed from Palermo on the 6th of December, 1855, and arrived at New York on ‘the 20th of May, 1866, after a passage of over seventy days. She encountered astorm on her voyage, and was weompellcd to bear away to the port of Lisbon,’in Portu- a Jor repairs, re ehe was dejayed some forty-seven ys inf refitting, and where a survey of a portion of the fruit whicli was perishably (300 boxes of lemons aud 2,160 boxes of oratiges) was <iregwa, aud which were all charged from the ship ind placed in 4 Wel! ventilated warehouse on shore. The boxes were opened, and if damaged, and the fruit found to be decaying, the un- Sound were separated and then repacked with’ care. A quantity equa! to 414 boxes of the lemons and oranges Were found to be so far decayed aa to be worthless, the [Smead vroperion being Oranges, On the arrival of the rig in this port almost Yat WROle of this fruit was in a Yery damaged condition, It is M04 Genied on the part of the counse! for the consignee but that the damage was ‘occasioned by the uaturai and inherent decay of the ar- -ticie, but it is insisted that the fault of the master in the cuurse of the voyage contritmted to this damage. First, At is insisted that the length of time occupied in making ‘the repairs at Lisbon was unnecessary and unreasonable, and that this delay was occasioned by the carclessnesd and want of energy of the mamter, aud that it contributed to the di of the fruit; gecondand that the opening vf boxes of fruit at Lisbon, aud’ the handling of it im separating the sound from the unsound, and the repack. ing the same, had a tendency to increase the decay af the article, manifested a want of proper skill in taking care of the fruit in the course of the shipment, and contributed to the damage. The Court below overruled these propos. tions, and held upon the proofs that the master had not been guilty of any culpable omission of duty on the voyage which caused the loss or deterioration of the fruit, or that the delay of the vessel in Lisbon, where she put in for repairs, beyond the time reasonably required to obtain them was the immediate or proximate cause of the injuries the fruit had sustained. And that it being proved that the efforts of the master in harbor to preserve the fruit, were made in good faith, and under the advice of experienced and competent persons and ac- cording to the best judment of the master, the vessel was hot responsible for the injuries the fruit received, even if the means used to save it were not the most suitable and well judged: That the master was quasi the agentof both Parties, in respect to the cargo found in a perishing condi- tion on board of his ship, and his acts honestly put forth in the emergency with the intent to the best interest of all goncerned, are to be indulgently considered. We have looked into the evidence of the case, and although it is contradictory, and in respect to the time eonsumed in the repairs at Lisbon, not very we think the weight of it sustains the f the Court below. We admit it is difficult to underMand or believe that some seved wecks should be consumed at Lisbon in refitting the vessel, when the work could have been doue at this port in as many days. But the evic returned to the com- mission executed iu Lisbon explaine it fully; not, however, jn a manner very creditable to the character or enterprise of the ship masters of that port, or to the commercial enterprise of the government of Portugal. Weare satis- fied that the deeroes of the Court below are right and should be affirmed. Caprong or A Boraiar.—As officer Girvin, of the Fifth precinct, was patrolling his beat on Monay’night, he dis- covered a nan named Charles Horton coming out of the store of Morris Mayer, No. 78 Hadeon street, with a large bundle of silk and velvet vestings in his possesion. Not being able to give a satisfactory account of himeelf, it was thought advisable to dotatn him watil morning: ter day the prisoner was brought before Justio» Osborne, a the Lower Police Court, where he was committe! for wial, | . J. Henson, Barnard Cavtnagh, [, Reiger. J.L. Storms, P. Gallagher, B. 8. Hendrickson. ‘Win. Wainwright, M- Handeran, J: Hazieden, J. Blonvelt, Thos. Fay, J. Forshay. Nixtit WAKD. B,Spoffrd, ane Willams, MF. Lawson. Rogers, H. L. Denyee, Hiram Burdett. . F. Barber, 7.7. Everett, 0. Milier, A. Valentine. Ii. A. Schaffer, Wen, James Levy, DN. Morange. G. W. J: Slisricey, tsnac Seixas, Harvey Barmour. F. Hotalirig, James Dowling, R Peterson. 8 M. A. Gilchrist, J. Alwise, A, Bushman. 9. Caleb Waru, P. Moidon, U. F. Gilderslieve. W. J. Donohne, Jas. O'Seil, Wm. Martin. ll. A. E. Barley, J. D. Baldwin, J. W. Roome. 12. J. A. Hill, Shaw, E. Buchanan. Wien our'report was closed at ono o'clock, the Super- visors were still proceeding with the ballot, the democra- cy being dominant in every district, but few republicans or Americans being elected. ‘There was a good. supply of sandwiches brouget into the chamher about 12 o'clock, which gave significant sign of the democrats’ determina. tion to remain till “all was blue” with the republicans. The reporter wishes them a pleasant time, aud will be happy to meet them at reasonable hours. The following are the parties appointed on the previous (Tuceday) night BESexr A. Se Ackerman, reed. HOSS ee Dit. Fins? WARD, 1. M. J. Cody, John Ahern, Richard Daley. M. Meehan, D. Egan, M. Higgins. J. K. Pryor, W. Pacey, Patrick Walsh. ‘Thomas Campbell, Michael Healy, P. Mullin, M. Doran, Patrick’ James, Philip J, Wood. ui SECOND WARD, Charles W. Kruger, J. Codett, J. B. Williams, A. Keating, A. Williams, Patrick McMabon, THIRD WARD, B. Cole, John Hurley, Jon: Edwin M. Bogseny, Gi. Bat BE fer, B Wa Swi W. Fowns, eill Ketly; Jobn Clark. FOURTH’ WARD. Dolwrty. TL Blemann, J: Lamgdom: Morris, M. Fagan, §° Davia. . Ware, ink, Murphy. e Ww Daniel ‘ourtney, Wy, J, Cussa F. Ryan, M. Melnnerry, T Fitzgerald, FUT WARD. 1. Webber, 4. 11. Metsarner, Sr ge pere: sere D, J. McFadden, J. R. Winne. J. H. Sherwood, M. C. Murphy, W. H. Bailey. BIRTH WARD. W. 0, Jenking, R. Wilkinson, F. Kistin, D. Burns, L, Claney, Path F. O. Rourke, M, Conway, 4. Hall, Charies Gordon, Thomas Ryan. A. Bingham, William Coleman. J. MeGowan. George Piersim, J. McCluskey, J Lord, James &. Kerrigan, Henry Ryu. SxBAPAEHS wrIBeS ENE SeeEH coe eee Episcopal Convention. CONVENTION OF THE DIOCESS OF NEW YORK—FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, A Convention of the representatives, both clerical and Of the various Protestant Episcopal churches in the Sof New York, was held yesterday at St. John’s chapel, in Varick street. The following counties com. pose the diocess of New York, and were represented ju the eae Suffolk, Kings, Queens, Richmond, Westchester, Putnam, Rockland, Oran chess, UI ster, Sullivan, Columbia, Greene, Davies Ransettoge Albany, Schoharie, Otsego, Washington, Saratoga, Scho, nectady, Montgomery, Fulton, Horkitner, Warren, Hau: ilton, Rssex, Clinton, Franklin and St. Lawrenes The body of the church was reserved for the delegate: only, and in consequence the gatleries wore well crowded. The rumor that the question of dividing the diccess would be discussed attracted Serie Among 1 listinguished clergy present were Bishop Upfold, of Ind 14; Bishop Lee, oflowa; Bishop Scott, of Oregou, and Bishop Potter, of New York. The exercises began with religious service in the morn ing. The sermon was delivered by Dr. Lewis, of Brook lyn, who took his text from Kings li,7¢h., 6¥. ‘The offertory was in aid of the missionary fund ofthe diocexs, In the afternoon the Convention Proper was opened by Bishop Potter taking the chair, and the calling of tho roi was then proceeded with. Voting by ballot being dia pensed with, Rey. Dr. Eigenbrodt was chosen Secretary, and Rey. Dr. Rowland, Treasurer of the Convention, The names of those composing the various committees were next read. Applications were received from various churches throughout the d seeking admission into the union. d to the committe on such matters, other business the Convention ad- journed to meet again this morning at nine o’ctock, lay dive HERALD, THURSDAY, Tae Great One Hundred Rat Match at Harry Jennings’, At22 White strect (Dan Korrigan’s old quarters) last evening there was a great excitement. It had been ‘pre viously announced ia the daily papers that the Brooklya slut, Lady Suffolk, would be matched against one handred rats, and kill them all in eleven minutes; consequently the crowd at Dan Kerrigan’s was considerable. At vight o'clock the amphitheatre was fitled with @ moet motiey as- sembiage—well dressed individuals, seedy looking gents, firemen, sporting gentlemen, amateur dog fanciers and professional dog fanciers—making a sum total of about: three hundred spectators; Harry Jennings being in the ring, presiding. Previously to the grand match a bandi- cap was performed by all dogs, siuts and curs of all de- Tees. # The firet dog pitted killed 6 rats in 38 seconds. Billy Kelly’s dog foliowed, but did not succeed ax successfully as anticipated, but, however, demolished his three rate in 32 seconds. A brown dog then killed 5 rats in 26 seconds, Mr. Nolan’s Grinder killed 4 rats in $6 seconds. A gray slut followed, and Killed 4 rats at the rate of 40 with an 0. A small black tan killed 4 rate in 48 seconds. Mr. Welsh’s Billy didn’t succeed. One litte brown poodle, to the astonishment of all present, fought four rats Most mantully. The contost was most . rats showed fight, and made ‘the little fellow’ yell seve- ral Umes; but he dicn’tcry “enough”? until he had shaken the hte out of every one of them. His spunk was 5 corsidering ke was about the size of a rat himself. A pare white derrier killed 3 rata in 21 seconds. A small h@ht tan terrier killed rats in 83 seconds. A littio white pecdie tried bis hand at three rats, but unfortunately arat “nipbed his jaw,” he cried, “enough,” the judges decid- ing the Gtne as a joke, 1 hour 37 minutes. A little lean brown pup killed 3 rats in 40 seconds. Mr. Eddie's dog tried 6 rats, but failed. Quite a large white dog killed vats iT tuinute 40 seconds. ‘This long list of matches was followed by a regular “scrub race” match between dogs of al) sizes, shapes and colors—their masters ail in the ring, stamping, ing, und setting on their dogs, presenting a scene ut once ex- citing, lavghubie and almost indescribable. Alter an interval of ten minutes, which was Poy een consuming liquid refreshments, the entrée of Lady Suffolic ‘wae made, at the same time a large cage boing brought into the pit containing the 100 rats. Harry =e twirled the rats one by one from their cago, and the ly commenced at the word “Go !? her bloody work. Bets of five against ten were freely offered against her, and as freely taken. Notwi ding, she demolished the 100 rats in the quick time of 9 minutes 43 seconds. Her ac- tivity, spunk and untiring perseverance was truly won- ea und excited immense applause from the habitués of e pit. THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Au inquest was held at tho Fourth precinct station house yesterday, by Coroner Schirmer, upon the boay of David Hazicton, the young man who was killed on Tuesday evenuy by being run vver by one of the Second avenue railroad cars in Oliver street, Michae! Redmond, of No. 17 Oliver street, deposed as follows:—About 73 o’clock P. M., on Tuesday, I observed two cars coming down Oliver street; the first one was. crowded with the members of a target company, some of whem were on top; [saw deceased descending by a lad- der from the top of the first car when the second one was about twenty feet in the rear; the rear car came ata rapid Speed, and struck the front car; the jolt shook d off, aud the wheel of the rear car passed over his neck; at’ the time of the collision, efforts were being made to disengage the horses of the rear car; one of them was thrown down, and had its leg broken; the front car seemed to be going at the ordinary speed; the cars generally pass down this street at a rapid rate, as the grade is very steep; as soon as the car passed over deceased I went up to him, turned him over, on his back and found that he was dead; he was re- moved to No. 1644 Oliver strect, and subsequently to the station house; T consider the rate of speed at which the care usually go down this street to be dangerous; the second car Was crowded with passengers, and bad seats ‘on the roof. David Harrington, the driver of the rear car, deposed that as he was within a few feet of the switch which turns the car into Oliver street, the brake broke; as soon as the acciaent happened witness called to the conductor to ap- ply the rear brake, but he did not know whether the conductor heard him or not; the car became unmanageable, and the horses began to run; witness tried to disengage them, Dut did not succeed until they came in coltision with the forward car; 1 jumped off be- fore the collision; Twas 60 much excited I did not know who was injured; one of my horses had his leg broken, and the uvinjured one Iled around to Chatham square, where] was arrested; there was no pole alached to the car; @ car cannot be held back by the horses if there is no pole attached. Jacob Schaenleber, the conductor, deposed that he tried to use the brake in order to stop the car, but it would not work good; the car was an excursion one, and there was hurry for time. A vumber of other witnesses wero examined, but no- thing new was chisited. The jury rendered a verdict of “Death by being run over by a Second Avenue Rajlroad car, Sept. 27, 1859; and we find the Second Avenue Rail- road Company censurable for not stationing a man at the rear brake of the cars while passing through Oliver street, from Chatham street to South; and further, that the cars are driven attoo great speed at this locality.” Upon the rendition of the above verdict the Coroner discharged the conductor and driver from custody. Ha- zleton was about sixteen years of age, and resided in Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, whither his remains were taken tor interment. THE SIXTH WARD MURDER—POST MORTEM EXAMINA TION OF THE BODY. Coroner Schirroer was engaged yesterday afternoon in investigating the Sixth ward murder case, but the exami ation of the witnesses was postponed until to-day. The ‘body of the deceased remained at the Sixth precinct sta- tion house all day, but singular to say, no one came for ward to identify it. The police are actively engaged in assisting the Coroner, and aro quite sanguine of clearing up the mystery which at present surrounds the fate o deceased. A clue has been obtained to the whereabouts of the man with the red shirt, and it ts hoped that be will soon be arrested. Dr. Bouton made a post mortem exami- nation of the body last evening, and upon opening the skull the temporal and parietal boues were found to be fractured. About twelve ounces of coagulated blood was taken from the brain, and the general appearcance of the brain showed that extensive violence had been inflicted. The prisoners, Jane McCabe, Jane Bradford, Josophine Smith and Join H. Benjamin, remain locked up at the station house awaiting the result of the Coronor’s inquest, which will be commenced at 8 o'clock this morning, Found Drowyep.—Coroner O’Keefo hold an inquest at No. 465 Washington street upon the body of William Ryan, a boy about six years of age, who was found drowned at the foot of Canal street. It is supposed that decenged fell overboard while engaged at play upon the pier, and the jury rendered a verdict cordingly. A Boy Drowsep sy Rowniss.—An inquest was held on Tucsday by Coroner Schirmer upon the body of a doy, eight sears old, named John Mulholland, who was pushed into the dock at the foot of Tenth street, on Friday, by some rowdies, aud drowned before any assistance conld be rendered. Thomas Williams, a companion of deceased, testifled to seeing the rowdies push deceased into the water, where: upon witness became so alarmed that he ran away with- out seeing Whether any attempt was made to rescue de ceased or not, The Witness was unable to identify the rowdies, never having them before. The pol made no arrest, nor is it likely that any will be mad Yne jury, after due deliberation, rendered a verdict of “Death ‘from drowning, by being pushed into the dock,! feot of Tenth street, East river, by some persons unknown.” Dxowsep.—A little boy named William Regan, aged seven years, accidentally fell into the dock, foot of Spring street, on Tuesday evening, and was drowned before assistance could be rendered him. The body was, however, soon recovered. The father of the deceased was let just five years ago yesterday on tho ill-fated steamer Arctic. FATAL ACCIDENT AT CENTRAL PARK.—One of the laborers at the Central Park, named ‘Timothy McNamara, was in- stautly killed on Monday morning by being struck in the head with a large stone thrown froma blast. Dec&ased was at work some 500 % :9t where the blast tock place, when the accident ocurred.” Coroner Schir wer held an inquest upou the body of deceased, when the jury rendered a verdict of “Accidental death.’ Deceased was 27 years of age and was a pativg of Ireland, Fourn Drowngp.—The body of an unknown man, about 35 years of age, was found floating in the water at pier ‘0. 1 North river on Monday. Coroner Schirmer held an quest upon the body, When the jury rendered a verdict “Found drowned.” From some papers found on th person of deceased it ls Supposed that his name was James Ahern, of Figin, Winois. Personal Intelligence. Mrs. Secretary Thompson returned to Washington on turday evening, after four wecks’ absence op « visit to her home in Mississippi. A Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing of the President’s habits, says:— He is in perfect health. He has no marks of being aded or care worn.. He does not sleep in the city. Pre- visely at balf-past four be may be seen starting for his ‘ me iv the country. He las a beautiful cottage » Soldiers’ Retreat; and one of the col that rround the Retreat, and the one belonging to the gover- of that c#tablishment, is the summer home of the Pre- it is four miles from the city, and a delightful He dines at five o'clock; at six he welcomes, in a quict way, any gentlemen or ladies who may choose to cai on him; aud this ride is becoming quite a fashionable one; aid apy afternoon the President may be seen on the vzza OF bis beautiful cottage, with his friends, enjoying air and the scenery a8 well as the graceful society hat surrounds him. Few men have occupied the Execu- » ebair whe Lave anderstood 83 well how w lighten 1 catch the passing comfort, as the burdens e borbe—and this accounts for Mr. Bucha- wealth, On the 20 inst. Mrs. Maria Marsh, wife of Mr. Joseph Mareh, of Talleytwownu, Lancaster county, Va., gave birth male children, who are ail living and likely to do ing eight live born children a four births ine er five years, Professor Bledsoe, of Virginia, to whom the Presidency f the University of Missouri was recently tendered, has clined the eppomtment. lynn Poyd, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, bas now a relapse, and is lying dangerously il}. ‘The trustees of the State Agricultural College have se Major MR. Patrick, of Sackett’s Harbor, as Pre- The new Governor of Kentucky, Vice Prosident Breek- Sym, and the Hon. Beriah Magoffin, were both in atten- pat the fair in Louisville, on the 24d inst, Nand, of England, physician to her Majesty ton. Charles Connell and lady, Postmag- a ee SEPTEMBER 29, 1859=TR of New Branswick . Wm. emple, Del., are in Wi ‘The Hon. Jesorson Davis has returned.to Washington in much improved health. Hon. William K, Sebastian, United States Senator from the State of Arkansas, and chairman of the Scuave Com- mittee on Indian Affairs, has arrived in Washington. Betsey Whittington, tried for infanticile at Kanawha C. HL, Va., has been ‘acquitted, General Atchison, according to the St. Joseph (Mo.) Journal, has given up politics and is devoting himself to farming. He has about 1,200 acres of land under fence, all of which is as beautiful as man could desire to sec. The Rev. Samuel Kelly, late preacher of the M.E Church Souds, in Lewisburg, Veer was robbed of ‘his watch and money during the ‘session of the Western Vir- ginian Conference, held in Parkersburg. Charles Dickens has written to the Mercantile Library Association, of Boston, stiting that he has no intention of Visiting Amterica this (all, Capt, Ritchie, U. 8. N.; Capt. Farragut, U. 8 N.; A. F. Gray, U. 8. N.;’W. A. Ingersoll, U.S. N.; Capt. F. Myers, J. S. A.; M.D: M’Cook, U.S. A.; Capt. Coote, Ireland; P: J. Rojas, Venezuela; Dr. M. J. Quinn, Mexico, are among the recent arrivals in town. Police Intelligence. CarroRR OF AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.—Charles G. Pattor- son, a respectable looking man, was arrested on Monday and brought before Justice Kelly, on a chargo of swindling Edward Findley, of No. 98 West Nineteenth street, out of $30, under the folowing circumstances:—The complainant charged that on the 22d instant he advertised in one of the morning newspapers for a situation» waiter. Defendant answered the advertisement, anu «xed complainant if he would like to go to California. Findley accepted the otfur most joyfully, and with bright visions of the tand of gold fluating before his eyes, accompanied his employer to a public house at the foot of Canal street, whore the en- werent was.drawn up in writing. Provious w parting, owever, Patterson suggested that it would be only pro per for Findley togive some security for his appearance on steamer day, aud the latter, without hesitating for a moment, handed the defendant $30, all the mouey he had in his The defendant then took his leave of the complainant, telling him to call at the Brevoort ‘Houee the following day and he would give him his ticket for the steamer which leaves on the 5th proximo. It 1s hardly neceseary to state tha: the prisoner never kopt his engagement at the Brevoort House, but cleared out with Findey’s money leaving the complainant in very straight: ened circumstances. Yesterday complainant happened to meet the prisoner in the Bowery, when he at 01 alt ed upon the police and had him arrested. mag! ee committed Patterson for trial un charge of faise pretences im default of $500 bail. More StawRinG.—An affray occurred on board oue of the Jersey City ferry boats on Monday, between Rugene Callahan, of No, 141 Liberty street, and a man named Ro- Dingon Scott, of Philadelphia, which resulted in Mr. Cal- lahan’s being stabbed in the back and head. When the boat landed om this side Policeman Rose, of the Third Precinct, appeared ancl took Scott into custedy, The pri- Soner was taken before Justice Osborne, at the lower Po- lice Court, where he was committed for examination James McGrann, who is churged with having sl John Burns, of No. 199 East Twelfth street, as previo reported, was arrested by the Seventeenth precinct po- lice, who found him secreted in ashauty at the foot of Sixtieth street, East river. The prisoner was committed op a warrant issued by Coroner Schirmer, and is now con- fined in the Tombs awaiting the result of the wounded man’s injuries. ARREST FOR PERSONATING AN OFFICRR.—On Monday morning Charles F. Brennan appeared before Deputy ‘ Superintendent Carpenter and complained that he had been swincled by a man who represented himself as one of the detectives, under the following circumstan It appears that He (Brennan) bad lost bis watch, when he was stopped in the Park by this man aud asked if he would hike to obtain it, at the same time iuforming Mr. Brennan that he was a detective. Mr. Brennan replied that he would, when the individual remarked that if he paid him $10 he would getitfor him. The money was accordingly paid over, since which time nothing had boon seen of him. Detective King took the case in hand, and shortly afterwards arrested one T. B. Martin as the alleged bogus officer. He was committed for exami- nation. A Monk Dowrsti0.—Some weeks ago Miss Jane McIntee, of No. 168 Eighth avenue, missed a package of money amounting to $300, and at once suspected Mary Ice, a domestic in her employ, of being the thief. Suil Miss Melntee did not like to come out openly and accuse Mary of the theft, but preferred watching the suspected party closely for afew days, It was found that Mary bought very costly silk dress a few days after the robbery, and thai her temper, for some cause or other, became unbeara- Je. She was impudent without cause, smashed valuable nina ware at nearly every meal, and endcayored by very artifice in her power to get a discharge. But Miss Mclutee saw through the whole scheme, and quietly put p with these indignities until the proper moment arriv- «for calling in a policeman, Un Tuesday detective Roach waited upon the irritable creature, and by dint of hreats succeeded in making her disgorge $266 of the tolen money, which she had concealed under the floor of er bedroum. The prisoner, it appeared, was making ac- vo preparations to sail for Liverpool, and only awaited he arrival of @ counwy cousin to start in the next teamer. Covnrerrert Moxry.—Caroline Houck was taken into custody by policeman Morris, of the First precinct, on charge of having passed a counterfeit $5 bill on the Bur- ington Bank, New Jersey, at the store of Margarct Merkleback, No. 14 Greenwich street. Tho prisoner had previously made an attempt to palm the bill off at the store of Ferdinand Kreuder, of No. 60 Greenwich street, who informed the accused of the true character of t) paper, and advised her not to offer it anywhere else. Justice Osborne committed the prisoner for trial Arrivals nd Departures. ARRIVALS. From California and Aepinwall in steamship Northern Light, ot Lieut. K. Breese, U.S. N.; bleat 6, Kermon, U 3 Capt fi and lady, J. Miguel, M. Mamlok, A.V. Harrison, Mrs. Will ame, B. lagher and lady, Mrs, UC. T. Hopkins, tiady. Mrs. Wiggins. Jas. Burke, y,N F. Mann, A, Motheral, H. Ewait, r, WJ. Howard, Capt. Freeman, M.S. Jeweut, Jno. Bi W. A. Pradee, W, M.S. Schroder, F. «© W. boe and lady, Mr. Stanford, Capt. Small, Mrs. M. 0! Jabeock, R. Wade and daughter, Ss! L. Jewett, Sam. Palmer and Jaay, W. N, Farin, ©. G. 8 J. Percy, WM 8, Goodenow, J # Linckweil, U2 F . Tailavaun, \. Day, J. Brownside, W, A. Whipple, J. Cook, HL. iF. Chie, bs. Welsh, Mrs. Hillerman, Mrs. sty. Mrs. Brownridge, Mr. Sleider, M. 8. ‘Toole, John 1. vis, Jaraes B. Jurvis, F. Buek, H. Terman, J, 8) Forman, [i . W. Donalds Hf, Hed janrow GW. Beli, ‘A. R. Reagh'and lady, 1 5. W. Dunbar, J. ASGar: W. Hayes, Mrs. McLaughlin, HA. Hodges, 0. Walker, . Armstrong, F. Remmington Wilworth, A. G. MeCook, F. H. Fisher — ; steerage, 1h, wae and Havana’ in the ateamehip (irs nada — twpbell, JF Packer, F Quevedo, son and ‘wughter, J 8 Regus), Peorn iin, MK Ramires Mar- ques, KE Megtro, J V # Valverde, » Ybana, J \'bisrini, J Hene- a, M Delgado, J Solomo., Yanaga, Madvme Devallas, mo- tier, ehi.d aud servant, Jobn Hitkay, Nathan. Beach IO Walker, P Mauduit, sire Justis and infant, Misa Mary Gannon, J Alloneas W Thorve H Nichols, J Lovd. 2 & Jones, D Met 6), M tienderton, K Cenore, @ Rowx, © Uyer, J Smith, jogs, RT Browr, J Han! Thomson, Wai / eagett ir Cochrane, GD Gonld, » Eliott, Mi 1M i¢sor , J W Moore, Mrs ‘Lawrence, Th children, WL Harris, FU Rodgers, J nd vin te steerage, w R Wright. From Norfolk, &e, in steamship ‘ktown—J G Isham, Miss 8 Nelson, Win Hoetel, Minx R en, JK Leigh, H Turner, 8B JS Rutt, JB Hardy, J eeke, JA Engel- ‘Tierney, F Haus. Bisham, ¥ Iacden, Miss ( A Isham, Mins s, Mis M ? Ger Waiter, M ee in the bark Campanero—lacut EG Bag- From Rio Janpiy. pet, USN! Mr gi DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Persia —M Ram] Machewn, New York; Mrs Thos Ewkin Aud Mrs George Atkinson and maid servant, d © Howlaad, two children, my id and Ley Mrs Geor @ Pearce and maidec delphi TH i Renners, V Valentine, ‘Mr W bt Townsend, New York; Mr Wm Srand, do; Mr Jose Mir, Porto ico; Mr Julian Auies, do; Mr ‘and “Mra H OE Meacham, New York; Mr Wm Gilmo 105, Mr G Barlow, do; Mr Juan Callejon, Spain; Mr AM Schon, Mr’ F Fabrequettes, Mr George St Amani, $A ‘wing, Mre Vantilia, New York, Mr Jobn Fair, London; Mr + Bcheicher, New Vork; M Francisco Sabayen, Matanzas; Mr » Funer, New Yor! J Hollingworth, do; Messra J K 4d C vorder, Cuba, Mr W © Pickeregiil. Jr, New york, Mr P MD o'lins, United States Consul, Amoor River, Asia; MrJ A ‘arshall Phila, Mr JE Marshall, Esq, Mr © Helmore, do; M Swift, England; J Gutman, York; Geo Joho nie, England; A F Mellen, E Lord, Jr, MF Hodges, H Rdy, New ¥ 2 rand Mrs W F Stears, Bombay; Mr and New Yorks Captand Mts Vrince Harding, Verheysder, elgium; Fred Law Olmatead, New York, John P Hill, ondon;'John Butler, New York; A Molten, Philadelphia; Geo Hamilton, Kd Kirkpatrick, J Nonvletay, Geo i Pars ridge, Jr, Jas Moore, RL Paterson, B Yard, J Longmire, J Wills, New York; G8 Dufforan, New Orieans: ¥ i Nelves, fs A Jucobns, New York; iadelpbins Hy Christ Jondon. Capt WD) Sn Brooks, San Francisco; R'L ¢ M_ Kingsiey, mn, E Latoureade, Philadelphia; © 8 Debost, New York; doy A Penta, A Charret, Paris, J Reece, Jr, Faton, da; W P Hallowell, Philadelph York, EM Needies, Philadelphia; B Ferris, Bernard, do; A Bernhelmar, doy i JA Blisa, New York W oF Merrill New York} ! Morgan, Consu) to Malta; W Barber, John Holt nglands A Calkin, N'Y; Wm Kreuser, Richmond: Jag WH Wilson, Koston; ¥ Veo Wi wn ‘8 Watson, Englan bit, NY, Wm Doughty, Geo Wheidou,—spe- cle $472,012 50, For Charteste n, in the steamship Marion—M ¥ © Parke Parl Mies m, ad lady, Mise 4 acd a Vinot, JM “Lawton. C F Jackson, 3D | offand 3 children, Thos 0 Rice,'G A eden and lady, Mra aunders, © Pring, M Miss CL Sutherland, ies Wee Minn M dgwick, K ‘Tay lor and lady. Miss MA Grohem, Mise 11 Willems, G A’Trenbolm and ly. A Von Arnim, WJ Taylor, Mia Loring, Mra Caniield, HH Hall, T Learmont, JG Hoyt, Miss Fisher and Indy friend, Mra Farrell, no Morwich, | Phitbrick, AM Franklin Mixa Trenholm, Miss Kates, AD Mot, JD Geddings, HH Williama, J Tavener, Miss Courtney, Miss ML. Telintalr, Mre BG Williams, Miss M dno Townley, Indy and two children, Mra Bracket Capel Genbe, Mrs Meklheran, Mra LS Clark, 8 KOM Hastings, HU Van Sykes, PV Dibble, AF Butler, 1 JJ Dery BOR Dery, i wn WH Clement, NR Middleton, pel, J Williams, J Henderson, J Wright Robt Stokes, and 70 in the steerage. Marsh, T Stout, H Lartlett and lady, A Waldron, Mies Fut Wright. JM ist Holt, Mrs, «: Mrand Mrs W & Duncan, two children Aud twonervants; | 8 P Morgan, do; & BR Ketchum, | | throughout the night of 10th and morning of Ith with the lee | everything moveable, sails blown from the gaskets, stern dam- {PLE SHERT. ; Hon, H.8. Foote, Heun., HMABITINE INTELLIGEN cR, H pits ggnal withthe letter P int waa noon Sept 17, ah $0 4% inted to Foreign Ports, Antwenr, Sept. 12—In port, ships Simoda, HV; Charittter | A Stamier, Hayden; Grahams lolly, Norton, and David Hoa. | Tey, Magna, for NY¥ork soon; John Hancock, CoM Nor. Jeane goon; Lizzie Oukford, Kelley, for Havana, ‘NOrleans, une. ALcixns, Sept 7—Ln port ship Windermere, Hurdl ew York | (wld ake some time to discharge, when ah woukl prooee: jew Orleans. York "Bowens, Sept 6—Arr ship Ohio, Hutchings, Cronstadt, Huunos Avua Aig if worects@eare sche WH Huard’ Larsen, Philadelphir (aud sld 13th for Montevideo). Bancxok, July 15—In port ship Amaranth, Jones, for Hoigy ong. i Matavta, July 2%—In port, ship Ocean Steed, Smalley, froay | Melbourne'arr Lath: for diupion © + git Mth, ahtp Fortuna, Souder, Sydney, NAW (and ald 2:4 4 | for Manilla). Bld July 10, barks 'Petrea, Crowell, Bngland oer | (and passed Anjler same day); 19th, Telegraph, Viles, Vadang., Movements of Ovean Stee" goers, Liverpool | 2st, ship Huanar, Howland, dot load for NVork at $3 54 per Lisgrpoon | nh Fel Sago bi} Sale eo as i bY a DatcurtTa, Aug in a) le « }, haewias, --Gixsgow | Gem of the Ocean, W: Aloe Hickey; Goddess,. Crowell; Como, Cobbs, Oxeadridge, Freeman, all for Boston, My, lord, Miller, abd Teaiah Crowell, Turner, Gorham, for do, repe; Wid Ranger, Ben Wheeler, Whitman, for York, lag. ding. for do; Crowell, Adams, uno; Dragoon, Francisco; bark Reindeer, Towzsend, for NYork, lag. Sid from town Ang 7, ship Ella & Badger, Tarleton, for tone jarah Newinan, Cobb, wa, wid Belen fords; Turknow, ra, for Aspinwall » Aspinwall THB EAVAMA AND MEW ORLBANS GTRAMANS. | | Orry—From New York 2d. arriving at Havana 7 ; antNew Orlenna 0th rou New steane due Havana 2a, | don. id from Buugor Aug 6, ship et 8 London, CindwncProm Now York 12, orciving at Mayans 11th | “Chewtonaos, Rept 17 Arr bark Benj Burgess, Snow, Boston and New Orleans 19h, From New Orleans 2/th, Havana 3th, | brigs Flzira, Malcom, NYork: 13th, Nabob, Chase, Machius. arriving at New York 3d Sid Mth, bask Cordelia, Cook, Boston, Punt apetrata—From New York 7th, arriving at Havana | | CaKpenas, Sept tl—Arr sehr Hiawatha, Hutchins, N York, gidand New Orleans 2sth. From New Orleans Sth, Havana | Sid lith, bark Canada, Mitchell, Sagua; brig Aroostook, Vainn, jatan7: . arrivh New York 13th, ae. wae Roro-ttrom ‘Now York 2h, arriving at Havana Ist and | sGtssartan, ReptS—No wind bound vessels in por. Wind New Orleans 34. From New Or! Havana ar , tight. Fiving at New York 19th. Mas “ean | 1o0utnsiew, Sept 8In port barks Katharine (Bn, Crocker N dates fall on Sunday the steam for Hosta idg: Hobert Leonard (ltr), Cook, for do do; Abbyla, call an onday, eacey! frome New Orioanas = Johnson, for Madras do; ohn Kerr, Sweetger, Cro felehinond; ture 9h, disg, GhRENACK, Sept 13—In port Br steamers Olasgow, ‘Thomp» ton, and Edinburgh, Cummings. for NYork. Went to sea trom haew ie. pe bark “George Bradford, Robbins (fr Glaxe ow), NYork. . Anthe Clyde 12th, Br barka Levanter, Perry, for NYork, Idg). J&R Young, Scott, for Koston do. Havana, Sept 18—Arr bark Adjuster, Rickmers, New York: wie Roiting Wave, Liovd, Fernandina; scbr Phebe, Morrew,, NYork and sid 280 on her returm). 48th, brig Joh Paley Why ley, Newport; 18th, steamer America, Pratt (elveston: 19th, bark Saranac, Bigiey, Newport; 2ist, steamer Deentar, Mekit- trick, Key West. brig Tallulah, Hanson, NOrleana, 234, wearn- ship Galveston, Hutehingon, NOrieans and Key West. ‘Id 13th, brigs Elizabeth Heckwith, Franklin, Koy Went? 1Sths Gov Bull, Arthur, Sierra Morena; 17th, sehr ‘Aid, Sinith, Mo- bile; 18th a 19th, bark Thos Allibone, Baroard, Falmouth, E., schr J H Toone, Pennington, Ruxtn. 20th, bark John Benson.” Gardner, N York; 224, bee M A Stevens, Kutler, NUrteans. eat SPECIAL. NOTICN. Pit rym maa letters intended for the New Youx Hensip Wr ALMANAO FOR NSW YORE—rAIB DAY. 54) MOON sRT8.. Port of New York, September 28, 1459, CLEARED. Pcie Marion, Foster, Charlesten—Spofford, Tileston & 0. Hark R Tanton (Br), Sturney, Liverpool—Read & Nash. Lark Cornelia, Barton, Havana—Moses Taylor. \Rark PC Alexander, Merryman, Sombrero—J W Elwell & Co. Cld 16th, barks Peri, , Portland Ame: Brig Cyclone, Chaney, Portland—G L Hatch & Co. rea, Harlow, NYork; 2ist, brig andy King, Brown, #almnouth, Sent 8H Seas, Goodsell, Cientueros—W W Russell. Haitrax, Sept 19—Cld schr Thomas, Hopewell, Wilmingtou... Kehr Mary Jane (Br), Geivior, Uallfux-1G Donovan, Aime, ‘NYork. chr Louisville (Br), Hamiiton, St John, NB—D R Dewolf, KINGStON, ta, Aug 2h—arr briga Rureka, Grey, Baltimore, Sehr F Nickerson, Fulford, Charleston—Dolner & Potter. {and sld Sept 7 for Pensacola); Sept Sth, schr sahwa, Small, Schr Orveita, Samis, Georgetown—Dibble & Bunce. Schr Breeze, Hulse, Wilmington, 1 © Colgate, Cooper, Wimington—D. Schr Martina, Tolley, Washinstou—J 8 Machiag (and wld 7th for Moutego Bay). Sid Sept 7th, sche |.fzsie Russell, Todd, Sante Maria An port Sept ldth, brig Sarah Petera, Lord, from Norfolk arr: rNYork. ‘The repor' published’ two days slice of brie Schr Maria Jane, Leite, Peteraburg—Vaa Bi a beipg ip port was ap error, cbr Jas T Brady, Hall, Williamsburg, Va—Master. Pi ERPOOLS Sept W7—Arr Br ship Refuge, Howard, NOr- Sloop Rhode Island, Remington, Newport—Maater. leans. Maviwarn, July l—Are bark Claremont, Dunn, Cape of! Good Hope (since reported ashore). Mauris, Aug $—In pert skips Joho Q Adams, Lewis, from Caleutta for London; India, Merrill, une; bark Sav yille, Gardner, from Boston for Hong Kong, une: schr Frank. Vers. une, Sid Ang 2, ship A 1S Thampenst, Sanat! (rom Fen oon}, Falmouth, Fig. . Macao, July 9-Sid Hat 3 Aramingo, Cassin, N York. MONTEVIDEO, Aug S—In port ship Middiese<, Ce barks Kate Oliver, trom Haltimore, arr July 29. disc Brooks. from NYork, are 2th, do: Sarah. Ann, Hi nob, wig ballast; Archer, Russel, from Portland, Lucerne, Anderson, from Kordenux, are 2d. d Steamer Novelty, Bell Philndelphua. ARRIVED. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepangh, Aspinwall, Sept 20, with passengers and specie, to DB Allen. Steamship Gravada, Maury, New Orleans Sept 2, via Ke: Wert zd and Havana 24d, with mdso and passengers, to M ¢ oberts. Steamship Parkersburg, Powell, Bavanvalt, with mise, to A B Cromwell & Co. Steamebtp Yorktown, P: a ort, &c, with mdse and neken. passengers, to Ladiam & Hi Steamship Mount Vernon, Snuith, Washington, Alexandria, to HB Cromwell & Co. e, with mdse and passenger & Bird, Perkins, for NYork, ttth. Bark: Elizabeth, start ait the Downe Gis with idee i EW Myce Ane an | from NYork, arr July 27, and proceeded to Thies Ayres. aased ug 3), it 47 22. lon 40 31, passed a ship 8 boat, with the name hites, ee, an it; Sept 16, Henry Jenmun, a seaman, fell, from nt yard on deck aiid broke @ leg and arm. ‘The West of the Banks: took « pilot 2éth 180 miles BE July 27, brig Volant, Botsford, Pernambuco, MALAGA, Sept. 4.—In port ship Clty of Mobile, Jeffery, for Mobile; barks Seiciliian, Dawes, for’ Boston; Alive Prevost Danksm, from depoa ivr Howton; Coavoy, Castner, trom Ma oe N¥o of Sandy Heok trem piloe bent Edwin Forrest No Le sellies, for NYork: Zuphvr, Lane, |B Coleard, Cot- Tark Campanero (of Baltimore), Dnbel, Riodaneito, Aug 10, Ce at herrea t Bae Ree N AE eg with enfiee. Brig Tempest, Wood, Rio Janeiro, Aug 7, with coffee, to Waish, Carver & Chase! Brig Franklin Br), Davis, Maitland, NS, 9 days, with plas- ‘FS Whitney & Sen, n. rd, trom for do, Enterprise (Br) for d tor Hoston'or Haitfax; Ida D Kidgers, San Francisco: schrs NH Contd, smith, for NYork; Lady sell (Dr), Sarebet, for do; Alfred (Br) aid Nautyre (Br), tor ‘, . Ak tr) E r) for Hatife: eee ee rah eee erties NBs BRT: YR! eins iearanted Mary Clievelend: Goobrials traay Baros: Pisekr Rebecea, Henson, ( lona, for Loston, ide. MANSANILLA, Aug U—Arr brige A Avery, {aud ald Sept 9'for NYork), 3tst. \deline, Ten Trinidad; Sept, Thos Nenivison. Hathaway, Bow 10, brig Mi ne (rem), Pippel, NVork ‘Matanzas, Sept Ar ‘Win Moore, Bi Aroostook, Paine, Cardetns; 16th, Beronds, Padeifort, Bristol. PALERMO, Sept 8—In prot Hr brig Morning Light, for Boston. leto, Sid mo date, bark Essex. Ruy, NYork. J2.48¢0W, Sept Li—In port ship Frank Fitut, Robinson, dg. ‘ uly 15—Sld ships Dolphin, Kelly, Boston; 160, mond, London. PRENAMBUCO, Alig 2t—Ip port barks Union, Long, from Phi ladelphia, disg; J B Willams, , from Boston,” are same day; brigk Ienthe, —, for St Thonuas soon, Water Witch. Up- ton, from Jncksonville for Kio Jeneiro, repg: Volante, Bots- ford, from and for Buenos Ayres soon: Gould, from do, for Baltimore, rep. Kate Weston, File, trou NYork, dise; Rosamond, © Ski 24th, baek Leizhun,, Speighis (from Philadelphia), Rio Janeiro Pictou, Sept 16—Cid brig Onward, Higaing, NYork. Snaxcitar, July &—Sid xbip Cygnet, Moses, Singapore; 12m, Dark Maryland, Cromby, Nnpanake Srockuors, Aug 27—In port ship Loch Lamar, Lampher, for NYork, just commenced to load. Swynina, Sept $—Sn port burks Moneynick, Smith, from Alex andria K, just arr; Race Horse, Searies, for Boston’ about 10th; Florence. mith; Andrew Carney, Brand, and Western Sex, ‘Taylor, for do about 18th; & H Yarrington, Gorham, Cor du 15h- ‘The vessels would yet away sooner thio was ex- ips, Nauitius, Elwell Boston: ing, do; bark Volant, Burgess, Batavia; isth, Pioneer, Montgomery, Bambay (and saile 4 19th for Hon, ) 24th, Minstrel, Norton, Batavia; 28th, Vompetitor, tl Hong Kong. 1d July 23, bark Lanra Russ, Russ, New: Cree’ Sehr Lucy Ames, Am Rock! Schr Vilage Gem, Winekley, Boston, 8 day! Schr Charlotte, Park, New Hedford, 3 days. Schr Nimrod, Nickerson, Barnstable, 2 diy: Kehr Niantle, Burber, Westerly rs Schr Martha Nickels, Sawyer, Itondout for Boston, Sloop Mary Jane Lichtentéin, Sperry, Virgink Sloop E Sprague, Hamilton, Newark Cor Pro Sloop Phoenix, Sheppard, New Haven, 2 days. Steamer Kennebec, Hand, Philadelphia. Bteamer Petrel, Baker, Providence. sagas, ith, BELOW. Bark Regatta, Mullen, from Rio Grande, SATLED. Stcamshipa Persia (Br), Liverpo ‘Vandalia, Toulon, and Trambull, (Ham), Hamburg; Robt Kelly, Savannah; FW wail; bark Old Dominion, Mobile; aud others. ‘Wind at sunset NW, clear. Marion, Charleston; ships Oriana; John Bertram Bailey, Aspin- Tele; typ ls Marine Report. HIGHLANDS, Sept 28, sunset—A bark passing the High- lands, bound in, ind NW, weather clear. SANDY HOOK, Sept 28, sunset—No inward bound vessels insight. Steamship Persia, for Li ool, cleared the bar at 1138 PM, Wind NW, light; weuther clear. LONG BRANCH, Sept 28, sunset—One bark 8 o1 this, bound: in,” Wind light from NNW; weather clear, Miscellancous. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, sailed yes pe terday morning for Liverpool, with 123 passengers and $472, th, sip Winged Racer, Easterbrook, Cowes an 612 50 in specie, xe Hors Aug 2, ships Competitor, Hildreth, and Mi linstrel, Stramsnip Starx oy Groncts, at Philadelphia, roports— } ton, for Penang to finish Idg for Hoston; Nantilus, Klwel Sunday, 20h, aul PM, spoke steatnship: Balmore, 16 mies | Boston; Time, “New Yorn: North a1 pe Diu APORE, July 15—Arr abl Dan! Sharp, © abipa K |, Nor i, for lomer, for ru Crown, Hal let, for Penang to load for Cateutta; Florenca Nightingale, £ of Charleston Light: the B’s engine was disabled by the - breaking of the eecenirle rod, aud would put into ‘Charleston to oat thing dg Aitgul Barnaby, for shanglne; Dank pote, ‘harp, diag; Eloisa, 4 Cohota, Day, freigt or charter; Marion, Gi Suir Lacora, from Bassein for Falmonth, E, put into St ife- | Hil Doane, une; barks Volant; Burwese, for Hoste Jena Aug 14, having experienced a hurricane off Cape Good | Bennett, for Shanghat Hope, ane eat sails, spars, &c, nud was thrown, on ber beam nds for twelve hours. ‘Threw over 350 bags rice, her cargo having shifted, Sx1P Witneiassure (Ham), for Boston, which put back to Calcutta prev to Aug 8, distnasted, will have to discharge part of cargo. Suir Fiona, Whitmore, for Boston, which put back to Cal- euita prev to Aug 8, had mainmast sprung and rudder head damayed. Wil have to discharge about 100 tous cargo. Snir Anprs, at Boston from Penang, reports Sept 10.11, had terrific hurricane from ENE to WSW, the ahip lying St HELENA, Aug l—In port ship Helen M’Gaw, Tucker, from Mauri June 18, for NBed! ford, just anchored, bark Goldfinch (of Savannah), Nelson, from Coast of Africa, Arr at do Aug 14, ships Aurlanta, Akysb for Falmouth; La~ gota, Baseein for do (see Sacva, Pert 8—Arr brig iza, Williams, NYork St Jonx, NB, Sept 22—Cid brig Antelope, Gunn, Alexandria. Sid 24th ship Adirondack, ‘Tylor, Liverpool. ‘Turntvan, Sept 12—Arr bark Mary, Uibbs, NYork. Zaza, Sept 14—Sid bark Pentacket, Leighton, N York. eae Amerleun Ports, LBANY, Sept 2j—Arr schr Yankee, Averill, Oelaware. (iy. Cid schrs SE Jayne, Jane, itichmond, Krank Day, Fisher, Baltimore; Keneth Wright, Van Arsdale, Philadelphia, LOSTGN, sept 27—Arr steamer William Jenkins Hallett, Baltimore; ships John Land, Bearse, Calcutta; Herbert, Bangs; Putnam, Penang; Buena Vista, Linnell, San barks Abagan, Rollins, Montevideo; Orlando, fuenos Ayres; brig John Middieton, rail in the water; lost part of bnlwarks. had decks swept of aged, dc. BARK ORLANDO, at Boston from Buenos Ayres, on the 13th inst, lat 24 10, lon 6 30, 8aW A large quanthy of gang aawed white pine boards adrift, apparently but a short‘time in the ‘boards, painted white on the inside, Klienon, wal also pieces of waist Marseilles; sehra Vy, » O1 pe ch, vi el Some of thewonrds were. branded ‘with a marking iron, but Sap Canseset gets tas a beat ee Canal, Quebec, ap B Castle, Nickerson. Cleveland, Obio, via Welland. Guxal James Lawrence, Alien, N York. Signal for a ship anda Cid steamer City of New York, Howes, Philadelphia; banuon, NOrleans; bark . Jones, aittmore: Calhoun, Sturges, NYork. oF City of New York; ship sybil ¢ Auderson; aud Irom below ship Jobn Spear; barks Howland, Louisa Marian. Ship Ronco started and ax A in the Roads, where remain bark Anme Buckman at W baxter, Bark Mary R barney bas returved to the 28th—Arr (by tel) steamer Wm Jevkins, Hall ship Marcellus, Hallett, apore; barks Une NOrleans, Chas Edwin, laven, Monaire \e only picked up one of them, Brig Cuimsorsxo, Small, from Boston for Jacksonville, put into Charleston 2emh inst, bnving, on the 2it inst, tn Int $2) fon been run into by steamship Moses Taylor, and badly dam- aged. (By telegreph,) Sci ONWARD—A despatch from Norfolk states that the schr ‘Onward is ashore near Cape Henry, abandoned, and going to pieces. Scun Joun Gznarp, of Newburyport, ashore at Malpeque, is uninjured, and a contract has been made to place ber aiongside the wharf for $300. Scrus Hexsirrta, Rodondo, and Montrose went ashore in the i é of the lath inst, at Herrin; t, St George, Me, The | Bet sen, Shields: brigs Abner ‘taylor, a ag, fenrietta wag damaged by running on tom what pile and eth hells sebr John Eittott, Wont driving it through her stern, The others were uninjured, and | Also ship John M Mayo, Snow, Cadiz, : fall wilf easlly be got off. pba BOK sept 2i~ Arr steamehip Jos Whitney, Howes, A contract has been made to raise the sbip Rachel, ashore on | Keyuulide, Barbuoce tin Maree balan fogs Ones lewete, the Weat Bank, hrs. (Or), Lang, Halifax; ‘The wrecking schr Taadora left Tuesday evening S York; Sea Witeh, Smith, N York; Sea Gull, Howland, Hb Metcalf. Burton, ‘do; Ni Charm, Baker Fortland; Amelia, Uritier , Newark, Sturges, Nor ton; brig Lady ‘man, Wind'es; schrs Geo F Aribuf (iin), crite, sau; Ocean Bird, Gibbs, Nvedford, Sid batk Win He Young, NOrleans: brigs “uscovado (itr), Thurston, Demararas Gumor Meredith, Gray, Aspinwall; Cuion state, coxwell Wil mington, NO; ketch Pres bengon, Chimnpion steam pumps, &c, to try and raise the brig Mason 8 Davis, previously reported ashore near Squan, Sreamsuip NowTuern LigntA CaRD—At a meeting of the Bhasengera, held on board of the steamahip Northern Light, on Puesday, the 1sth of September, 1899, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously addp! Whereas, the geuitlemanly courtesy and kindness, ng well ag oftelal ability and integrity, of Captain Tinklepangh, Firat Singeon Engl N onrowtas anit” oflicer Bodéish, Purser and ‘orshee, neer Phelps, " ‘ 4 Ka he Roa and Steward Doran bave not ‘only contribited much to, ‘out Geean Bird,’ Bebe Reesor Weeks Fou saiiikin, Fyeyi- comfort and gafety, buthave gone far to relieve the 118, Sky = ; ine A monotony whieh usnaily accompanies @ voyage such as we | o PANGOR, Sept 26—Cld schr Convert, Lawry, NYork. Sid 9th sehr N &'D Senda BUGTH BAY, Sept land for NOrlean FALL RIVER, Sept 26—Arr achra Adeie Felicia, Lovuy ek. t—Arr sche islizabeth, Hodydon, Root- have undertaken. Resolved, That we hearilly appreciate and knowledge all those qualities of maniinees an skiil which so emineutly Gt the aforesald llicers for their high peatally ac professional Sart cright, Elizabetiport; Lady Jane, saunders, S\ork, sic and honorable positions. Teetien a Nhe. Inlend Cae Fed aa rape ‘ land. Sid sehr ieulaby,, Hanson Resolved, That tn the steamship Northern Light we recognise | ral rparion, ty ee a vessel whose siaunchuess aud commondiousness hayg not | fyaewewain, Pane F Durie, Davis, and tics, Rodinsoo, ac reste and t whose excellent appointments we HARWICHPORT, Sept 4—Arr schre & Raker, Bidorado, ‘Snow, NYork; phia. ony. Resoived, Tretn He Yokel of the favor which have thus ay Mes been vGuchsafed toms While ou hér, we can plainly trace tl wirecting Land of an @ver watthful Providence, who, In His. goodness, protects iq creatures equatly amid the dangers of the great sea as among the more quiet and peacefal sceves of the,eloved homes which we are leaving dr to ‘which we are r tirning. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be handed to the officers above mentioned, and that the game be published in the New York Herald and San Francisco Bulletin. Signed’on bebaif of the passengers by Alexr Dimity, Chas © ‘Thomas, DF Haskin, Chas @ Hooker, Frank T Ward, com- mittee on resolutions. Whalemen. At Castletown 9th inst, brig Wm F Safford, of Sag Harbor, from Jamaica. Passed Anjler July 14, Canton, White, of New Bedford, frm Batavia, on « cruise: Al Mauritins Aug 8, bark Ellen, Slocum, of Edgartown, put in for refreshments; schr Cornelia, Buddington, of New ‘Lon: don, put in for supplies and sails. A'letter from Capt Gray, of bark Cavalier, NB, reports her near Western Islands Aug 14, with 250 bbis sp'oll; had just taken a sperm yhale in company with ably Florida, Fah, Philadephia; 21a gathitu, Phitidely MOBILE, Sept zi— Arr iby ted) hips Lochinvar, (aie, Bose P B elson, NYork, MYSTIC, Sept 2—Arr sloop Apolio, Freeman, NYovk. Sid ah schrs Ocella, Burrows, NYork, 2th, R kowler, Hldrige., 0. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 20—Arr ships Ruf Boston; Eliza Mallory,- Barrett, NYork; Wyrigs Nalstron, Rio Janeicd, Nancy, Gi ¥ Harkness, Peterson, hence for Tuimplen, return Uhoate, Rivit, quila (wea), sebr 0 i 1d antp Orozimbo, Folsom, Genoa and Leghorn; bark Araer{+ ean, Wortinger, Havana 2Ist—Arr steamships Cabawba, Smith, NYork via Havana; abana, McConnell, Minatilan.’ Cld barks Cherokee, Hog. kins, Baltimore; Harriet Spalding, Lewis, Hoston, Pih—Arr (by tel) barks Clara Haxwll, Nelson, Rio Janeiro: Jagex, Vhulndelphin, ‘owed to sea Iith, ships Vitle de Grenade; Wih, Hougbior Tit May Queen, ‘ ‘OLK, Sept 2%—Aer sobre Mary (sr), Pare, Hal Noi?’ F Barkelew, Bodine, NYork; Stranger, Handy, redford. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 2—Arr sehrs Hannah D, Nicker fon, NYork: Phebe Elizabeth, Smith, do. Sid sehr Susan U maxing them 88 bbiseach. They would go to Fayal about | Lunt, Philadelphia. ‘26th of Aug. and thence to Indian Ocean, PORT, Sept 26—Arr sehr Roanoke, Jor A letter from Capt Groninger, of bark Milwood, NB, re | wond, Va. Cia 2th, brig 3 P Brown, 8, Madiguscar, May 27, with BW bbls sperm | NEW REDFORD, Sept 25—Arr vorts her at St Mai and 200 do whale cll—500 sp. the last cruise. Was bound on a cruise in Nozamblque Channel, and would touch at Mauriting in November. Whales hnd been very searee off Fort Dauphin the Inst season. The quantity of ofl taken by 10 ships was 840 Ube, of whieb the Mil ood ink 600. Wareham for NYork; 2th, sloop mond, Va. 814 21h, sehr Bd fe K Wootten, Dibble, Corsuckie, Arr (by lel) abip Helen MeGaw, Tucker, Manrhius vin aynor, Raynor, rat Yort Louis, Mau July 1, ship Lapwing, Cum- AR Arr sehr John ew NB, 2,6¢0 bly ap and wh (and ‘Ald July 27 to cruise) | Matlida, Calals, 1s Damsel, New ; Josephiug,, tx on evast of New Holland, June 2, barks Hagley Me- | Fouth Amboy; final, New York: Mary” Lied, Staton Island: ¥, 8 1. 200 ap; Oriole, Mickel, FH, 1180 sp; Kathleen, | Cornelia A Rneeland, Woodbridge. tid achrs’ Aut Le Sulton, hie, NH, 900 sp, 500 wh; Cherokee, Smith. do, 776 bbis ali | Wareham; Fsquimeux, Dighton, Venus, NYork, alone, How. 200 ap, G0 wh; ahins Stephani, Fisher, | ard. Hrookiyn;E A Stevens, south River; Jaumes ie Polk, Perils bls al fill; Europa, Phioney, do, 1,450 1, aehr Cornelia, Lhe, fee MS Amboy. NEW HAVEN, Sept 2]—Arr sehr Jas Madison, Temp! port: sloop Brandywine, Elizabethport. Si schrs Ster= do; Amerivan Fagie, do. 1» Boxtin, Setlow, ystic, clean, Re. | Bolles, NL, 1.20 | ing, NYork: sloop rab, Washburn, FH, | | PHELADELPHTA, Sep York; bark Agelia, 'Pernambnen; bi Foston; schrs Courier, Crowell, Bostou: Consishtion, Strout, do. Cld, brig: AbLY ton; sehrs Golden Gate, Hammond, Perrombued; GM Robert: ton, Fader, Barbadoes; Viotor, Sears, Cambridge; Constitution, Stro Boston. VIDENCE, Sept %—Arr steamer Westchyster, Jones, ‘ha Eliza Hamilton, Vancleaf, Richmond; # J Mi Nauisemond, Vai James MeClosk Arr ug Joris of Tesctation, July 8 Tran bis: Alert. arrons, do, 3,000. bb! 1,600 do; Romulus, Turner, Myst Spoketimduly 14, lat $447, Harbor. 700 do. ‘20K, bark Nimrod, of Sag or +3 Spoken, &. ‘ Steamship Moses Taylor, hence for Aspinwall, Sept 24, Jat 82, lon 78. ‘hip Golden Eagle, Elsworth, from NYork for San Fran cisco, June 21. no tnt, A Ship Granite State, Wee ton, du @. from Calcutta June 14 for Bos , New 7 RICH MONA), Sept 26—Arr steamship’ Jamestown, Skinuer,. NYork, $Id sehr Entire, NYork. SALEM, tept 26—Arrscht Hartford, Teague, Elizabethport. 4 ‘oldsmith. and Charles Carroll, Pratt, Po thip env from NYork for Shanghae, Aug 14, lat | Crater, Gibbs, Port Ewen: sloop Fashion, Young, Port Ewen. Ton G3. tld sehi's Conrad Fox, Ward, Nansemond, Va.; Mary Adama, 11 0O F ndering dese, Starknote, from Callao for Hampton | burrows Norfolk; sloop Mary Atwater, Dai York, Roads, Sept 4, lat 1 . Jon 39. Ship Holyrood, Jordan, from Liverpool July 10 for Caleutta, wan seen Aug 27, lat 8108, lon SW. ship Emerald, Cook, from ( ck for NYork, Sept 5 lat | Cli schr Sidney Price, Godtrey, Wilmington, Del. 0. Zth-—Pelow ‘sehr Iden West Short, from Pn Khip Rocknway, Lufkin, from Boston for NOrleans, Sept 27, WILMING st 25—Arr ech War , Hove Cape Cod W 12 miles, don, Posten main bar 2ith schema fda, for Shy Tencvthen. trom Hoxton for NOrlenns, Sept 27, Cape i erpool; 20. so Cod W 12 miles vughany, net WU Bork Clara 28 Int 1 nger, Doxne, Norw bark om Newcastle for Boston, Sept 24, lat ‘ork (and both 42:21, Jon 69 10. hr am N A herm brig with donble topsail yard, steering ) Sept Me Ary sehr Globe, Jones, Philadelphia, '