The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1859, Page 10

0 POLITICAL | INTELLIGENCE, Aloe nathan asa night preacher mocrat, Peter, a bold and vigorous early Christians,” war also a demo- @ was so devoted to his Lord that he declared, © Thvagh all meu should KA brag tage because of thee, “4 will not be offended.” » be wept all about! —' charwing of a democratic ie afterwards excited him, threw him off his guard, and he swore be would be, @amned if he knew the man! Kxytvoxy Dewocracy Down on Dovatas.—The deno: racy of Hickman county, Ky., have chosen anti-Deuglas legates to the State Convention, which will eleet delo- ‘(es to the Charleston Convention, and adopted, among other resolutions, the following pointed and significant Ones — Resolved, That we utterly repudiate the syuatter sove- reigniy doctrine of Judge Douglas, and can regard itn no other tight than as a short cut w all the ews of black re- publicanism. Resolved, That our delegates to said State Convention be instructed to use all honorable means to secure the ap- pointment of delegates to the Charlestan Convention who are favorable to the nomination of Hon. James Guthrie as the next democratic candidate for Uwe Presidency. State Elections ‘Tomey, Five of the non-slaveholding central and Westorn States wil! hold their annual elections to qay—yiz: Pona ayivania, Obto, Indiana, Jowa and Min” esota, In Pentsytvania the canvass bo4 not been very ani mated, owRog probably to the fact.ihat the offices to be led are not consklered of much, importance when cow pared vith that of Governor. There are but two tickots Pres” ied for the offices of Auditor General and Surveyor Gene raj, the republicans and what few there are of Know Ne chings having joined forces under ti® name of ae peo W w’s party, The democrats have nominated Richardson 7 §, Wright for Auditor General, and John Rowe for Sur. ‘veyor General, and the opposition have present od Thomas E Cochran and William H. Keim respectively for the same offices, In 1858 the vote for Judge of The Supreme Qhurt resulted as follows: e Prrsonal.—Thurlow Weed says that Booby Brooks and Seccctiicn ake . 198,117 y Sevcratio vou . 171,130 | his brother are both played out, ies mina tie a Opposition majority... sees sesetecsa sess 96,087 yrset.—The New York Wublet, Roman Catholic, is considerably excited against the American party for hav- ing nominated a State ticket at Utica. It proposes as an otfxet, that “ Catholic and adepted citizen voters select for the recipients of their suffrages those canéidates on the republican and democratic lists who have been thrown aside by the Utica jugglers, and whoare-eonsequently un- contaminated by even the suspicion of Know Nothing ap- proval.” Maryz Execrion.—The Augusta Age publishes complete returns of the vote fer Governor at the recent election im Maine, the footings of which are as follows:— In Ohio more excitement has been e:<hibited, and the Siate, during the campaign, has had the honor of 2 visit from some of the most distinguished ‘stump orators and Presidential aspirants of which the present generation can ‘boast. But most of the speeches were intended more to pave the way for 1860 than they we re to exercise any in- ‘wence on the election which will trike place today, Pro- ‘badly the politicians-on both sides consider black repub- Weanism a fixed fact in Ohio, and it would be therefore ‘useless to attempt either to-cradi cate it or to exait it. The ‘following State offlees are to be filled, and the names of 4 Morrill, rep sthe candidates are annexed:-— Smith, dem, Demoore ts, Republicans. ‘Governor . ..Rufus P. Ranney. Wm. Dennison, Jr. | Morrill’s majority... Wm. Cee ria ag iy ,3 — Govgrxor Hovstoy.—Two or three thousand ‘people at. Siete Or Wi dee tended'the barbecue given at Montgomery, Texas, on the ‘Wm. Bsshnell. A. P. Stane. 15th ult., to Goy. Sam Houston. Men of all parties were aa cae oe — present, many ladies ditto, and afine dinner terminated Behool — Chas N. Asi Anson pie the ceremonies to every one’s satisfaction. The Governor ‘The following is the result of the vote last year for the | delivered an address, in the course of which he denounced Seward’s “higher law’’ doctrine and the attempted vio- lations of the laws against the slave trade. Gove OveR.—It is said that the Know Nothing organ in Albany willsoon go over, body and boots, to the black republican camp. After that event takes place there will be but one Know Nothing paper in the State, aud that is located in this city. What will become of it nobody knows and nobody cares. ComxG Ovt FoR Nozopy.—The Boston Courier has issued @ political manifesto, stating the position of its condue- tors, who find that they can agree with no present or- ~efice of Supreme Judge:— Republican vote Democratic vote Republican majority........ 0.6.66 Ext teitanins 20,344 Jn Indiana the canvass has been eonduet-d with very “Mule bustte or excitement, in consequence of this not be “Qng the year for the choosing of State officers. It is con- tended, however, that the office of Secretary of State will De legally vacant after to-day. It appears thst Daniel Me- @ure, who was the incumbent, at the last October election ~was re-elected for the term of two i fh election, and before the expiration of his | OP? Me Sear eee the organ of Daniel Webster's remains. first term, Mr. McClure resigned the office, whereupon Gov. Sum P ior or Ix1N00s.—Hon. John M. Palmer is the ‘Willard appointed C. L. Dunham Seoretary of State, toilll | -subtican competitor of Hon. J. A. McClernand, in the fe unexpired term. The term for which Mr. Dunham ¥ was appointed has since expired, and another generalelec- | Sixth Congressional district of Illinois, for the seat of the : | late Hon. Thomas L. Harris, tion ‘recurring this fall, it is held to have been the plain | "YY 0h OO i ORAS and positive duty of the Governor to have ordered an elec- | pp araE | is a copy of the letter addressed to Mr. Douglas, inviting lion to fill that office. This he has neglected to do, and im to visit and address the citizens of Indiana, which is Barge portion of the people of the State seem resolved to . ns : now being circulated for signatures through the State. wate for a new Secretary of fine, without the sanction Of oy caine of sia made, the test of ant:Lecdmpton & fhe Governor. There are three candidates for the alleged oe cba mocracy by the Douglasites:— ‘vacant office:—Mr. James M. Hill appeals to the black re- pablicans for support; Mr. William M. French is a conser- | "OT 20%: Sreraxx A. Dovazas:—The undersigned..de mocrats of —— county, Indiana, representing the wish of ‘vative of the opposite ranks, and Mr. Jesse L. Alexander the masses of the democracy of this locality, earnestly re- fea democrat. In 1858 the State was carried by the de- | quest that at your earliest convenience you will visit our ‘mocrats on the same officer who is now to be chosen by State and address the people upon the political topics of the day. the following vote:— SexaTor CaEsnvr’s Srreca.—No other speech, says the Ronchiteer rns : ates Columbia South Carolinian, has met with the approbation * L® | of this of Senator Chesnut. It has poured oil upon the Democratic majority. . 2,581 | troubled waters; it has produced harmony where har- In Iowa a Governor, Lieutenant Governor and three : Supreme Court Judges are to be elected on the general + ticket, for which offices the following nominations have ‘been made:— mony appeared impossible; it has brought the lions and the lambs together. The Charleston Courier and the Charleston Mercury both approve it; the South Oarolinian and the Southern Guardian unite in expressions of satis- ‘eet rete, | sible Sleek leeieine: _ od Babbitt. N. J. Rusch, Fic saa Pormctaxs.—The Cor can) in the radge ED. Swockion. Fourth district of Virginia is stirring up the bad blood of “ “ % pear ieN ba a eer i. ‘the politicians. Two more of them went out last week to fight a duel, but the peace officers stepped in and stopped the fun. One of the parties was Mr. Paul, editor of the Press, and the other was Col. Thos. F. Goode, the inde- pendent candidate for Congress in the Petersburg district. Mayor oF Bripcrrort.—Silas C. Booth, republican, was elected Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn., on the 3d inst, The democrats have made a great effort during the wampaign to rescue the State from black republican rule; and if their prognostications are worth anything, we shall ‘be prepared to hear of a democratic victory to-morrow. ‘Last year the vote for Secretary of State was as follows:— Republican vote. 49,085, Bemocrate yote..... oe oad ad The Steamer Vanderbilt Ashore at Hell- Republican majority......... isdab tne ngage Tf gate. THE PASSENGERS BROUGHT BACK TO THE CITy— DAMAGE OVER $10,000. About five o’clock last evening the steamer C. Vander. Minnesota has been the great theatro for death struggles ‘between the two opposing forces. Leaders from the friendly camps of almost every State volunteered their ®ervices to enter the new ground and assist in producing | bilt, Captain D. B. Strugis, of the Stonington line, left her @ victory for the side they had espoused. The causeofal | pier, No. 2 North river, loaded with a large quantity of ‘this anxicty in regard to Minnesota, lays}in the fact that | freight and between two and three hundred passengers. two members of Congress are to be chosen at this election, | On rounding into the East river and proceeding on her trip, and the political sentiments of those two Congressmen, | and when about opposite Ninety-first street, or Hellgate, ‘one way or the other, would be very important in the | the sloop Holdbrock came running along under a tack for next United States House of Representatives, in the event | Gaylor’s dock. The pilot of the steamer kept close up on of the Presidential choice going before that body. Minue- | channel, but somewhat crowded the sloop, and attempted nota has been more thoroughly gone over by stump | to run across her bow, so as to run on the east of Flood speakers during the present canvass than probably she | Rock. The tide was at the time running at a terrible rate, ‘Will be again for many years to come; but what will be | and the steamer coming in collision with the sloop Hold- the result we will not attempt to predict. State officers | brock, caused her to slack for a moment, and before she are also to be chosen, and the following nominations have ‘been made:— Could be rounded off she drifted and went well up on Flood Rock. Democrat. Republican. a ‘ Geo. L. Booker AlesanderBamaey. As she struck the rock considerable cracking was heard Sylvanus B. Lowry. 4. Donnelly. about the vessel, and the sloop having also become un- Loong & .H. ne, manageable, her bow came full drive into the ladies’ unuel B. 5 ‘nas. Schaeffer. . * Sohn B. Brisbin G EOle cabin, carrying away the partition around the stairway and doing considerable damage to several berths. The bowsprit of the sloop was broken off, and considerable damage was algo done to her. ‘The passengers were for a moment or two terribly frightened, and one or two men were ready to jump over- board, but Captain Sturgis was at once among them, and assured them that there was not the slightest danger. ‘The female passengers were by far the least alarmed, many at the time being seated on the upper deck. Soon after the steamer had struck she was found to be leaking, and Capt. Sturgis concluded that he would have to light ber up us.as much as possible, so as to get her off at th tide. The tug Steens Delng’ near at band was For Congress the democrats have nominated James M. Cavanagh and Christopher Graham, and the republicans have put forward Wm. Aldrich and Wm. Window. ‘Worx Ovr ox Tu Stvmr.—Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, returned from his tour in Minnesota a fow days ago, having made speeches every day except Sundays for Sour weeks. Wn Devers Stump Inpiana?—The Indianapolis Adas says it beging to be questioned whether or uot Judge Dongias will visit Indiana, after all the trouble on the part eof hie friends in getting up an array of names to the letter of invitation. A great many offpis advisers begin to think hailed, and the passengers with thei conveyed e city. Two other tugs were afterwards obtained, Be has written and spoken oo much already, and will | and the freight all conveyed from the Vanderbilt. This reafter advise him to keep cool and stay at home. | seemed to have agreat effect, as she soon began to right, ‘Whether he takes the advico or not remains to be seen. J and hopes were entertained ‘that she would be got off be: a re morning. see Laumcaroxe.—The Legislature of Tennessee | “Considerable damage has boon done to the steamer, the met and organized on the 3d inst. wood work forward and aft having been broken, and the ‘Wan ox THe Deap Heavs.—The republicans of Henriet- | floor of the lower cabin somewhat damaged. All the ma- terials of the berths, the carpets, &c., of the iene cabin were rethoved, as it was at one time feared that the ves- sel might leak ‘to such an extent that it would be impossi- Resolved, That we are opposed to the free pass Die to save anything in that case from bing damaged by 9. our railroad companies as applied to members of our | Water. Asgisiature and other officers holding office directly or in- A schooner came running across the bow of the steamer directly by the choice of the eg ne believing it t0 be di- | atthe time of the accident, but having on board a pilot sect bribery, aud 0 intended by the corporations prac- | she cleared and went on without being injured. The ising it. strong current running at Flood Rock drovo the loop yl Mos a Holdbrock close up to the stern of the steamer, and it was UT cme Mowoxa: Tiocmr.—Nine of the Knew} io¢ until a tug could be procured that she bee oe be got off ta, Monroe county, at their town caucus, adapted the fol- Sowing resolution:-— ‘Nothing journals of this State have refused to support the | and towed over to Gaylor’s dock. The that smnongrel ticket which was nominated by some of the | he had just tacked for Ninety-first peor and pene Know Nothing leqders at Utica. ing the Lei they attempted to cross hie bow, se rn; the result was ey cam ALapaMa SxNATOR.—Hon. F. 8. Lyon is being talked up ot peice 5 stenaaue ran bow up on the eo had otis pilot 4m Mobile as a candidate for the United States Senate, in | of the Lemme kept Fae of a sloop, he claimed they he place of Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick, whose ‘ex. | Would bave had the full channel and cleared Hellgate as piste with tines sai term oa The damageto his vessel he calculates will amount AN UPROAR AMOXG THE AMERICAYE—A bombshell = ve) laned bee ae re pe state ‘ed it was ‘was thrown into Chancery, 0. U. A., in this city purely accidental and could not have been avoided. Ow- ing to the very rapid tide that flows at the Rock, it is im- en the night of the 24 inst, by Lawrence Chapter, | jkale tor ogo tueumers, like, the Vander i ‘which appeared in the shape of three or four reso- Short turns. and the nearing of a sailing vessel is alwa a Jutions repudiating in part the action of the Know | *ttnded with the greatest precaution on the part of pilots. The damage done to the Vanderbilt and the ex- Nothing State Convention at Utica. The debate which | hense which t will sost wo repaie her, cannot fai dee @prang up on these resolutions is represented as | $10,000, but it is presumed that not over a week will be veing decidedly racy, and we only regret that we are not | fo her machines oe me ine: No damage was done ‘able to present it to the public, Some of the Chancellors | it wa reported that the Vanderbilt was got off.at eleven ‘who were delegates to the Utica Convention were charged | °'clock and brought down to the dry dock. “with all sorte of political rogueries and rascalities, and with endeavors not only to sell out the rump and fag end of Personal Intelligence. Know Nothingism, but also to include in the saic tho | curmravgue covets, Ale ag ellen oe “Order of United Americans, which has heretofore been | on a charge of mutilating the election notice and otherwise “the lever by which Know Nothingism has been worked, | ‘isobeying the requirements of the law. The Secretary ‘Without the 0. U. A.’ the so-called demands the immediate removal of Sheriff Gregory. rapes erdiogang Wise bi ‘but a shell, with not enough strength or vitality in it to ote Mendis ptredag gating Mid rrd stand alone. And now that the real Americans aregiving | to Captain Finney, for sie i pesca of deserting the old rotten hulk, the Know ‘ boa Seer Governor elect of Vit , is at his Nothing leaders d¢ ome in Lexi in a very dangerous condition from dinning, eepuit even of their balance of power attack of erysipelas, n disease to which, for some time back, he bas been subject, but which now is more for. Umio oF tHe Oproamox.—The Richmond Whig is midadle than usual. ‘still clamoring for a union of the Opposition in 1860, It A son of Governor Gorman, of Minnesota, has been ex- ella the Northern black republicans to let Seward slide | Pelied from the Ilinois University. ‘and come down on the Virginia platform. 4 Union Charles A. imine tee sition National Convention willl mect in wanar In the navy, vice Jease Taylor, Jr., resigned. December. Mr. John McAuliffe (not “Mrs. McAuliffe’) was passen- ger in the City of on Sunday it. Disnscuisuen Democrats Amora Tx Eamy Cany. In the breach of cane of Benjamin ys. swuume.—A Knoxville paper, which is edited by « igh | Smith Barber, at » the jury @ verdict for the plaintiff for $900. ” ‘The defence was that the promise to marry the plaintiff was a mere joke. Jobn W. ‘Beptey county Vs, has bee suing. i priest of the opposition party in Tennensce, who also is or has Seen a minister of the Gospel, and is familiarly known as old Parson Srownlow, says:— strong, in Berkele: Va., has been Herod Antipas, Tet erch, of Galilee, before whom Jesus | was Nroved: that : ot pond Ter, but only a “ kept so silent, and High t Peleat Pilate, who passed sentence | Vised he to take pane, ate would accomplish an bynes wee neal democrats, ae they ‘wore mon | gal purpose. iatinetion an mn a democratic Hon. Wiliam Preston, the American Minister at the preacher and the snb-treasu, “er of the church. He took fap ont of the same dit with {Ye Savionr—bunted him up owe Court, ipeatioa home by the death of his ~ father- the night to kise him. He was* Au affectionate, as well falling to the heira pf Mis Wr ordst to settle the vast estate NEW YORK HERALD,’ ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER }i, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. Brooklyn city News, Tre Warsr Comnssionens ayy Tis Common CounciL.— Ata meeting of the Board of Aldermen helt” last night, Alderman Dayton, Chairman of the Water Committee, submitted a lengthy report, in which he detailed th» his- tory of the water works, from the time when the original adt authorizing their construction was passed, The report states that the Commissioners had no power to make con- tracts, but only to do certain acts definitely named, and that they were not city officers; that the act of 1867 guaranteed the inviolability of the original contract, and restricted the issue of bonds to $4,200, aed Common Council might agree .to additions to the ex] tures, and that when the city became interested Navsdu Water Works the power of the Directors as ae ceased, and they became mere agents of the city, with no power to make changes in the plan. The report went on to condemn the Commissioners for exacting water rents before the works were formally delivered tothe city. The following re solutions were appended: Resolved, That the action of the C Comptroller, in re- fusing to issue bonds and to accopt the drafts of the Water Comm! sioner, 18, uncer the act of April 16, 1859, is hereby appro solved, In the opinion ef this Common Council, that the action of the Water Commissioners, in levying assess- ments for water rents, is premature, improper, and not justitied by law. Reeotved, ‘that the Water Committee be, and is hereby, wstructed to take such measures as they may deem neces- sary to protect the rights, to secure the best interests of the city,in the completion of the water works and the daily supply of water, according t the contract of May 30 or June 10, 1856, and’ prevent apy increase of the cost of aid work: aa ‘the price stipulated to be paid in said contract; also to take such further measures as they may deem necessary to protect the owners of real estate and other taxpayers of the city of Brooklyn from damage in congequence of any unauthorized action on the part of the Water Commissioners in respect to the water rents or tax, and that the committee, under the advice of the Attorney and Counsellor of the Board, may employ such other counsel as they may deem proper to — jim in the duties to be performed under these reso- jutions. The first of these resolutions was adopted, and the diers, with the report and accompanying opinions of A». MeCue, Esq., Amasa J. Parker, Esq., John K. Por- ter, Esq., Daniel Lord, Esq., and Judge Greenwood, were laid onthe table, to be taken up at the next meeting. Oue thousand copies are to be printed. MANDAMUS AGAINST THR City CoMPTROLIER.—Yeaterday an alternative mandamus was issued at the instance of the Brocklyn Water Commissioners, requiring the Comptroller to show cause why he should not be compelled to issue bonds on drafts from the con- tractors, as authorized by the amended Water act of 1869. ‘The writ is made returnable before Judge Lott, of the Supreme Court, on Saturday next. The Comptroller takes the ground that the act increasing the cost of the works, and on which increase these drafts are demanded, is illegal. ‘Tus Covrts.—The several Courts were organized yes- terday. The Court of Oyer and Terminer was opened by Judge Brown, and there being no business the Circuit Calendar was called over. The calendar for to.day (Tues” day) is Nos. 2, 8, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 81, 32, 83, 84, 36, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41. The City Court was also opened, before Judge Culver. ‘The calendar for to-day em- braces the as rie Agra ie 8, 4, 5, 8, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 21, 2134, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30,31. ‘Tar Mumia. call ununiformed militia turned out yes- terday for inspection and drill, and being composed of those who prefer a day’s marching to paying the militia tax of seventy-five cents, were not expected to be equipped in strict accordance with the law. There were several ‘regiments,’ each preceded by a solitary drum- mer. The men Seely presented all sorts of an ap- pearance. Some with good coats and others with tattered ones—some in cartmen’s frocks and others with heavy overcoats. Nearly all had muskets of some sort, while one or two bayonets and an occasional umbrella added variety to the whole. One of the regiments marched through the City ge rl sats to the great amusement of the spectators, some reds of whom had come up to the tax ofilce to pay a commutation money in order to be relieved from ‘‘drilling.”” Tt is usual on stich occasions for the Mayor and Common Council to review the military, ‘bat this time circumstances prevented them from doing the usual honors. Sranmo Arrray.—About one o'clock Sunday morning an affray occurred on the corner of Van Brunt and Wil Kiam streets, in which about a dozen persons were en- gaged. They were all more or less under the influence of liquor. The whole neighborhood was disturbed, and at last, baving satified themselves, separated on the ap- proach of the police. One of the number, named James Gallagher, was found to have been stabbed “in three places about the breast. He was taken to the office of Dr. Ma- Jone, where his injuries were attended to, after which he was sent home. wounds are severe, but not necer- Sarily of a dangerous character. It is not *Icnown which of the party inflicted the gia Four men, named Michael Moody, James Kiernan, Thomas Welsh ‘and John Halloran, were arrested. and | locked up in the Third district station house on suspicion of having participated in the affray. Crry Onprvances Rerortep.—Dvring the past six months (including only a part of October), 1,581 violations of or- dinances have been reported to the Corporation Counsel- lor by the police. Of these 103 were reported in May, 162 in June, 14 in July, 6 in August, 680 in September, and in October 617. But few of these have been prosecuted. REPUBLICAN spinel For Asekupty.—Gen. H. B. Dur- yea having declined the republican nomination for As: sembly from the Third district, Mr. Walter F. Griffiths has been nominated in his place. ‘The opposing candidate is Mr. T. C. Callicott. ‘Visrrinc Firmuey.—Yesterday Relief Engine Company No. 3, of New Haven, with their apparatus, paid a visit to this city, and were received by Franklin Engine Company No. 3, whose guests tl will remain until their depar- ture. They were marched about the city and shown all that was to be seen. The visiters, who are a fine looking body of men, will be well taken care of during their stay. Police Intelligence. Caprvrs oF 4 Fvortive rrom Justicr.—Jobn Mahoney, alias Robert McCorrie—a fugitive from the Bergen prison, N. J.—was re-arrested in this city yesterday by policeman Hamblin, of the Third precinct, and sent back to New Jersey to serve out the remainder of his term. Mahoney made several attempts to escape from prison before he was succgssful. In his last effort he com- pletely bamboozled the jailor’s wife by sending her toa distant part of the prison to suppress a sham disturbance, and during her absence managed to escape. The keeper of the prison being absent, it was found impossible to pee, the fugitive until was too late. Ma- honey made his way to New ‘York in security, and was secreted here for soveral days before the police were aware of his presence. He was discovered in Maid- en lane by officer Hamblin, who, knowing that he was a fugitive, arrested him on the spot. The prisoner made a ‘stout resistance, but was soon overpowered and conveyed to the lock-up. Mahoney is represented to be one of the most hardened and reckless boys in the city. He has been repeatedly arrested for offences committed here, and on one occasion he set fire tothe House of Detention in White street, and set some three or four of the prisoners at liberty. In the confusion attending the fire he ma- naged to make his own escape, but was soon afterwards recaptured in Chatham strect, and after a desperate fight brought back to his old quarters. A Fema Picxpocket.—Sarah Johnson, a colored girl, about eighteen years old, was brought before Justice Conolly, at the Lower Police Court, on charge of stealing $34 from Jumes Finn, of Manhattanville under the follow- ing circumstances: :—Finn met the prisoner at the corner of Church and Canal streets, and was easily persuaded to treat the sable damsel to some refreshments. Before parting Finn says the prisoner pushed rather hard against him, as pretending to be intoxicated, and at that instant he thinks she picked a ket. Sarah was ar- rested by policeman Layden, of the Fifth ward, to whom abe confesed her guilt and handed over the stolen pro- perty. Committed for trial. Assavtt asp Ronnery.—As Mr. Benjamin Hardy was paesing through Forty-fourth street, near Eleventh ave- nue, on Sunday night, he was accosted by two young men and asked the way to Union square. Before the gentle- man could return an answer to the inquiry, one of the fel- lowe snatched his watch and ran off, followed by the ac- complice, The alarm being raised, policeman Hoyt came rescue, and succeeded in arresting a fellow named who was identified by Mr. Hardy as the person who snatched the watch. Shortly afterwards a youth named Jobn Murphy was brought into the station Honse, who was recognised os Duffy’s confederate in the rob- bery. The prigoners were brought before Justice Quack- enbush and commit! a for examination. Compiarnt Dismisexp.—The charge of false pretences re- cent!y made against Walter Fuller, by Ballard & Hender- fon, was yesterday dismissed by "Justice Quackenbush, there being no foundation for the complaint. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Barnard. Oct. 10.—There was not much business transacted in this Court on Monday. Samuel Harrington pleaded guilty toan attemptat grand larceny, and at the request of the Grand Jury judgment was suspended and the necused discharged.§ Edward Mathews pleaded guilty toan attempt at bur- giary in the third degree, and was remanded for sentence ill the last day of the term. Joba ‘Kelly in Mgt James King and Daniel Seeeer in breaking into the store of Street, on the 29th of were convicted of the offence. They were each sent to the peaiioensery for one year, Benjamin Miller was tried and acquitted chargé i tte raed bag urence Caotallo, Pl frobbery in the firet degree, having watch on the 12th of September, from James "Walch neendit, with intent to rob, and wae eeulenced, 6 tree years imprisonment in the penitentiary, City Intelligence. “ns New Stary Anmnat,—The new State Arsenal at the corner of Seve th avenue and Thirty-fifth street, whose “demige” b. tumbling down was chronicled in the He BALD nearly two years since by its defective architecture | has been replaced or rebuilt into asubstantial brick edifice, two Lum red leet loug by minety in width, ‘The first story ws designed for ordnance and cavalry equipments, tne ercond foor for a depository of small arms and infavt (voments, and the third floor for a spacious an room, i Which an entire regiment can manwyre in batta- Vion movements with ease and safety. This room will hold fi{teen hundred soldiers, and the other parts of the build- ing double that number, ; It will be finished ey the first of} , When it will be duty ina a by our miliuny, The old Areenal in Sixty-firat street was gold to the ci w York, for Central Park purposes, for the sum of $244,000, out of which several mew arsenals have been built, among them the most substantial one is the aflilo Arenal, a full description of which we gave in the Heearp in August last. /MERWAN TRaAcr Soctery.—The receipts of the American Tract Society for six months of the society’s current year» ending October 1, have been:—For publications sold, $103,” 84, and i donations and legacies $39,380 47; in all, 1: being $6,069 60 more than for the corresjond- Grants by colporteurs thode Island, 93,000; of the previous year. n New Hompshire, 4, Connecticut, 98,0802 New “Work, 888,000; Now Jersey, 64,000: mney ivania, 2,418,000; Delaware, 11,000; Mary v6. $54,000; Dist. Columbia, 17,000; Virginia, 1,360,000 » Carolina, 908,000; South Carolina, 766,000; Georgia, ; Alabama, 103, 000; Mississippi, 45,000; Louisiana 060; ‘Texae, 204,000; Arkansas, 64,000; "Tennessee 10: Kentucky, 514, ,000; Ohio, - fap] Indiana £00,000: Miebigan, ‘305,000; Titinois,’ 1 002,000; bay 1.2vn,0¢0; Iowa, 171.000; Wisconsit, 273,600; "Mi 2 ; Kansas, 86,000; Canada, 271 000 total, ‘e805 oe Besides the above, including 1,500, California, grants have been made fer navidad con tion in the different States, and for the and navy, lekes, rivers and canals, Indian missions, literary and homane institutions, mission Sabbath schools, home and domestic missionaries, branches and auxiliaries, foreign shipping and for foreign distribution, amounting to 8,925,000 pages—making a total of 25,106,000 pages— value at 15 pages for a cent, $16,700. ANOTHER STABBING AFFRAY.—About nine o’clock last eveving a dispute arose at a liquor store, No, 23 Pell street, between the proprietor and a man named Dennis McNary, respecting the manner in which primary elec- tions are carried on, when McNary, becoming excited, seized a stone and attempted to strike his opponent, This resulted in the other seizing a sword and inflicting several stabs in McNary’s back and stomach, which having done he fled from the s @he wounded man was immediately conveyed to the York Hospital, where his wounds are thought will p fatal. The proprietor of the store had not been arrested up toa late hour last night. ACiusrcyman my Lock.—It is said that the Rev. Dr. Chapin (Universalist) has had a honse presented to him, chiefly by the contributions of a few wealthy men of his con- gregation. tis situated in Thirty-fifth street, near Fifth Avenue, and cost $24,000. The reverend gentleman, with his family, now occupies it, while his former residence in Bghth street, near Fifth avenue, has been advertised to Ne Fine at Sratey Istanp.—A fire broke out yesterday morning, about 3:30 A. M., in the house adjoining the Qvarantine ferry Janding, owned and occupied by Mr. Wiener, as a saloon‘and dwelling, which, with its con- tents, was entirely destroyed. The flames communicated to the dwellings of D. Reay and Matthew Carroll, level- ng both to the ground, ‘The former was a drinking s0- Joon and dwelling, and the Iatter a dwelling only. The Joss is estimated to be $10,000. ‘The ferry house, with the fences, gates, &c., were entirely destroyed. Cnavuncry Jonxson Ex Rovte ror Sino Sinc.—Yesterday afternoon officer Fitzmaurice, of the Second precinct, arrived in the city with the notorious Chauncey Johnson, who escaped about four months ago from Sing Sing State prison. He was detained for an hour or 0 at the Second ward station house, and at five o’clock, in the custody of the above officer, started for his old quarters, where he is now, no doubt, safely quartered. Mapame GazzaniGa’s EstanuisaMent or Fast Horses To ze Sow ar Avcriom.—The complete establishment of Madame Gazzaniga, consisting of fast horses, French car- rings, harness, whips, &c., are to be sold to-day at pub- lic auction, in consequence of her departure for Europe. See advertisement. Srreer Cuxaxina Stanenics.—During the past week 2,491 loads of manure, 4,224 loads of rubbish and 7,984 loads of ashes were removed from the city, under the di rection of City Inspector Delavan, at an expense of $5,365 8935 New Covyrerrrets.—A new counterfeit ten on the Bank of the Capitol of Albany, N. Y., made {ts appearance last evening. But two of the bilis were passed. Another Fight Between Hi Morrissey. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Oct. 10, 1859. Thave been informed, through the medium of the pub- lic press, and from those who were present and heard him, that Mr. Morrissey stated a few days since that he ‘would fight any man in the world, and me in particular. for $10,000. “tf this be indeed Mr. Morrissey’s wish, I hall be be most happy to accommodate him either before wintae f contest with Sayers for the championship o England, will pet wa a forte to ght h him for $10, 00 ¢ time and pl be mutually agreed upon Searing to the rules of the pi prize ring. JOHN C. HEENAN. Stanauizinc THE Great Eastexn.—We learn that the city government has arranged with Mr. Enoch Moody, proprietor of the observatory on Munjoy Hill (whose telescope is about 260 fect above the mean level of the sea) to signalize the Great Eastern; and if the weather is clear she can be seen thirty miles off from that point. The national flags of the United States, England and France, will be displayed from the three flag- stafis on the observatory, and the American and English flags from the new City Hall. If she is seen at the obgervatory, 24 miles or more off, four black balls will be displayed underthe Engiah ensign :if 18 miles off, three balls; if 12 miles off, two balls, and if six miles or legs, one bail. A8 soon as’he is signalized, three guns from Munjoy Hill, and also from Deering’s pasture, head of High street, will announce her appearance, and the fire alarm bells will be rung five minutes with a quick stroke. By these arrangements, should she make the land in the day time, an opportunity will be afforded for most of our citizens to witness her entrance into the harbor. be fired from Fort Preble, at the entrance of the harbor; namely, a national salute of thirty-three guns, (24-pounders,) as she appears off the lighthouse, und a royal salute when she is abreast the fort and enter- ing the harbor. A salute of one hundred guns will also be fired from Munjoy Hill, in front of the Oheorvatory, as she enters the harbor, and the bells of the city rung thirty minutes, Should she arrive and enter the harbor during the night, these signals will be given at sunrise. Should she arrive on Sunday, no other signals will be given than the dieplay of flags az above named: and the salute from Munjoy and ringing of beils will take place on Monday morning at sunrise. nd Argus, Oct. 6. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM Ca an and 2B. 2B. 2. % 1. Atlantic . North Star. THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS. Evrme Citr—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 7th and New Orleans 10th. oe New Orleans 20th, Havana 23d, arriving at New York 28th. ‘Gauawea—From New York 12h, arriving nt Havana 17th and New Orleans 19h. From New Orleans Havana 30th, arriving at New York Pnnapriesia—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 28d and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans 6th, Havana Sb, arriving at New York I3th, # Soro—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana Ist and New Orleans Sd. From New Orleans 12th, Havana 15th, ar- tiving at New York 1 AKER City—From New York Oct ogee at Havana oth, From Havann ish, arriving at New York 19th. ‘The Quaker City sails from New York every 20 aya. N B-—When the above dates fall on Sinday the steamers will Sais Tess teeeaetag toma Ori =a adil pages and iers tended for ho Naw Yous His “Port of New York, October 10, 1850. oe Cornelius Grinnell, 8pencer,, oencer Londoo-—Crinnell, Mintura series Seale ee SE sna Bark F'Dening, Heron kee ees. -MeCready, Mott & Co, Hozae tags & 00, Newbera— Maser. ‘plsiaiaeortan WiEDE:, Be: 00 vaddeee stagure teliatans 8 Yicieaken. Repeoner bevy ae outaide. ‘leariahip Thomas Swann, Layfield, Portland, with mndeo, a rN 474 passengers, Wiliam a 6 Tan he eherd a terre gale from rom NW, which Dow fie lower ‘the enti: oon es wa, oer ire eee” Ee Sunderland, bo, wih cosh to FW Meyer. oi ah ae iat eon ton nb toh apoke " at for fe ek rice its sa Tou 660, 4 FM, taesras atest Vanderbilt's i Md mali an mg rae ‘As she approaches the harbor, salutes will | shins, bound F: 90th, 11-AMG lat Al 8% Kam 6285, Br steamship | ' Northern Light, Forbes: Susun Howland, Adams, and Wiscon- Perein, hence for Liverpoal, | nin, Bi ; bar Mar, Jow, do; sehr Prank, Very, Enip Fmvrald, Cook, Creencek, Avg 26, with mdse and coal, | do.’ Sia "Aug 16, shi Hos Cooper, Caloutta. 4 18 passengers, to Howland & Pochincham, Bonpeaux, Sept 20—Sld Vlora Southard, Webb, Cardif, incesnes, Love, Province, 2 days, in ballast, to | BkEERMAVEN, Sept I7—Arr Hremen (aa), NYork, Bania, Sept 1l—In port bark Roanoke, Tho; from: bar ed ‘Mott Baden, White, ¥ "ert, A case, for NYork leet Brigs Sy thy fringe tL Walsh, Paine. ‘tuis, 12 days albos (Br), Fr ; 4 Eel Greate Chae, tain ig dave ney, for do ie sai oe ian Rit howstADr, Sept 17—In port ships Volga, Hol Schr Embiers, fitch. ‘ah 1h; Golden Rang, ide. for es roy yp it Schr Jn, Elleabeth Meri, Hluebill 10 days. Binehi River; Seneiat Sebr M. ae Base Yaphae: Columbia, 10 days. bas! Norton detained until settlement of a ligon, ‘Cole, for Ldveryool, Wertas, Taploy, oe 1G bark Tine ity Gotu, ahi Sehr Fivivg ¥ Gloutwater, $aays. Kiss, Gait ie, Tafa, el a rert, bn ry, Salem for -o,. Randal " for Fehr & Ga Alon, Heston for Philadelphia, woot valet N N anche Dunbar, reat for Port Talbot (and ‘Galois, Lovell, Boston for Albany Drake rept iy London, Hurlbut, London for New York signer 22—Off, Hanson Gregory, Robbing, from UNMORE East, = pA TRXOHE EAST, Sept 0-OM, Compeer, White, from Liver Eiaixror, Sept 16—Arr Br . Cronstadt for Boston 5 IL Dimmeck, Hol oor vero AR, Bae Poasoia: ‘Alien, Moston for AIDA. Sehr Emp pire, Lovell, Boston for Albany. r Detroit, Willis, Boston for Albay. Ecbr Koeruth, Pertenglt. Newbarypar, 8 deve Echr Firm, Retchum, Newburyport for Philadel Schr M H fend. Kelley, New Bedford, 3 days. Rehr Cornelia, Russell, New Bedford, 8 oe Keour Compliance Alen, New Bedtord, Iphia. chr Charles, Coleman, Taunton, 8 days, fehr fete Phony Winans Arnold, Fall Fall Bier dare Versi tiie oN ‘ River’ ‘ Tn part achr ‘Ati , from Behr Ici einer River for ur Pine Bowton arr bth, fr Fatincuth Raid. ns wake, Phinney, mernet Guayn Tonk, TT Sept I8—In_ port bark Golden Era, Thorn die, to load at Salt Key for NYork THAmaorG, Sept 18—Arr Saxonia (ss), Lubre, Nyon, Hartrax, Get 4—Arr.ahlp Stephen pool, brig blow, ester, New Yorks wont Magnet Pye, ich. ‘Warehavn, 24 hours. co Davis, Manon, Providence, ‘2 days. Fehr William, Maash, Providence any Fer Cderella: Sievenn Provicence or Philadelphia. Provid Hd Behr D Jones, Phalen, dence for Philadel mond Rehr D Rellows, Clark, Providence for Philadelphia Livenroor, Sept21—Arr Charles Holmes, Bowlby, Bombay; Sehr Elizabeth Segur, ———, Mystic, 5 days. 24th, Anthon Gunter, (Brem). Galveston. Adv 24th, hs india (8) Behr Sea Ranger. Bnidwin, New Landon, 2 days Smith, for Queter 28h: North Briton (a), Grange, for do Oct 8; Schr J F Potts, Healey, New London for Elizabethport, Europa (6), Leiteh, for Halifax and Boston Oot 8 B Ony of Fehr Ann Wassell Hodge, Portland, Ct, 2 days. ington (s), Petrie, for NYork Sept 2 chamnen Schr Wm Gray, Hew! ring do Oct 1, J H Elliott, Tucker, and Ghleut me Hi nae do Sept Sehr Re Hockiigharo, Skinner Portand, © M2 dave y ‘veri, for no oth, Carolia Magnus, Taylor, for Schr J McClusky, Stebah nd, Cb 2 Belle Wood, Hush, for do 28th: Fllen ‘dartick, Sehr Aae"haren ‘Hal Portland, Ct, 3 for do Get 2 Brideewater, for do Sa: harnion, Oobiae, fr jew Haven, Hayes, New “4 ee ys. ‘Sth; Betsey Williams, Nickerson. elt 4 a~ Schr J Warren, Hunt, New Haven, 2 wands, Julius. for do 12h; RH Tucker, Tucker, for Ghazies- Schr Minnesota, Lane, New Haven for 1 Phtindelp hia. Schr Amanda Powers, Robinson, New ‘ag or _ Sehr C8 Hazard, Billard, Hartford, 2 da gebr FC Cl @ masts), Clark, ae ‘for Rondout. ton next day (25th); Unele Joe, Pinkham, for Sav: "he Hall, Sawyer, for New Orle: 3 ‘mith ‘Compromise, for do, to sueceed the BA Hall; Culloden, Harley, for- khaven, S cays. Rinne port 1 others, Samuel Lawrence, Patton and Sehr Aug Fee 1 Hodien, Raoch Train, Rick id for Boston, Thaver & Warnet’s tine: Bo- froith, Smith, "Albay, for Now Bedford. thewlery Heede I Gray, Plummer, and Judah Touro, mma &fiillen, Crowell, Albany for Hartford. Hanscom, for do; Joba N Cushing. Mlummer, for Baltimore; a es a Bmith, Rondout for Roston. ) fazie Harward, Robinson, for arleston; ‘Erie, Pre! Freble, f for Schr Geo Gillam, Hunter, Rondout for Boston. City Point; Tho ferson. Meacom; We Commerce Tyler, Providence, 2 4a7s ind Wm Penn, RO ndinhian Golden Sine: Male? Biot les, Providence, Golden Crone, ; Valentin, hs ing Beer acs Wats “Gibbs, Trovidencs,2 rt L ry mpress. Lyons, and We; » Green, Smith, Brookhaven, 2 vey, for 'N ‘American Union, ‘Hubbard, for le; Montevideo WW DeForest. Wim B Travis, Moss, for (Galveston; ‘Wood, for Sax: "BELOW. ‘Vancouver's Island, Lom Sept 2—Arr Fanny Hoh 5 Zist, Brig'd Selstyres rors Georgia; bousd to Thomaston, Me, all Gasene ciscenoes, BS Tene Boy AD ren Dareoes, f+ Ih ceralaieed ierrtene hela laying, to Cumberiand | “TD port 23d, Kosauth, Ballard, and Gloléen (ity, Laer Tar, for Uihere an Retore Ship Wm Singer, New ioniearen ol eines. Taguaraa, Septet ost ark Bocas ‘Wilson, from and. ‘Wind during the day NNE; at sunset N. for Philadel hia, disg; schr Peerless, Patterson, from and. for Tete h Marine B x = June 19—Arr bark Nazarene, Pendleton, Paget BANDY HOOK™ Oct 10, unset—No inward bound vessels . 4 ipa En ne he Hock, atwacd Bound. | giZ% Rett July 19, ship Pocahontas, Wooderson, for San Fran NW, light; weather clear. AMATAGA, Sept 11— Arr Americus Walters, Genon- Cid th, HIGHLANDS, Oct 10, sunset—One brig 8 of the Highlands; rica, ‘Meagher, Montrose. 16th, Daniel, Eldridge, HIGHLANDS, Oot 10; sunsel-One brig ‘Wind we tee: | weather clear. Miscellancous. For an account of the stranding of two vessels on Squan Beach, nee telegraphic news. Cupt McKee, of the bark Elf, arrived in Hampton Roads from Bahia, has our thanks for favors. For Sax Frangsco—Amongst the vessels loading for this port we notice the elegant clipper ship Good Hope, now about completing her cargo, in Messrs Wm T Coleman & Co's line. ‘This is one of the most superb clippers on the berth at the pre- sent time. and as the ships of this line are pled delayed in loading. she will undoubtedly fill up and go to sea this week. We ‘underatand that the famous clipper Reporter is now being putin splendid order, gna will foll Good Hope in Shore popular line. ’She will shoruly be at her berth, fot of ‘Wall street, when those access willhave an ‘opportunity of ons examining her beautiful model and thorough sea-going quall ties. For Sax Francisco—Fast Sarinc—The splendid clippe ship Lookout, under the command of Capt Sherwood, is again loading in Messrs Sutton & Co’s Despatch line. The Lookou, left New York Jan 24 for fan Francisco, and made the passaze out in 112 days (making two passages in exactly the sametime); returning, made the rup from San Francisco in 86 days, and is sain Joading, to sal 224 st, from pler 21 Fast River,” Being i areal favoriie for ahort passages amd good delivery of cargo, quickly. Menara § & Co, are closing up the ele slipper ship Napier at pler 27. to Gnish Loading ships of this line sail twice a month and rate Smip Josian Quixor, of Providence, before reported aban- In port 16th, bark Fruiter, Lavender, for Mansxmirs, Sento ArE AM Lawrence, yee, Claypole, Balti- more; NacaSaxt. June 22—In ‘port abip Rastern Star, Jones, unc: bark Ann, Munro, do, INTLAND FIRTH, Bor oan by, Annie Hodgman, Hy- be a ree rane arkling Wave, MeCart, 10 JANEIRO, AU rave, for Ban Francineo next . ‘Ranshee, Kean, for Baltimore, wie cn rks ‘Hannibal, Kine. wig? Mary'Anna, —; Acme, and Cordelia, Bheer, disg: Ehe taille: Anderson, Treth Hahn: ort 25h; Carlotta, oe, Pensacola, arr 26th: brigs Tallulah, Plummer, wtg cargo; ~~ Jen Miller from Pernambuco, arr 26th; Sprite, from th; schrs Southern Belle, Just arr; Emily Kerr, Martin, from if Far kee Sh Small, from ELENA, Aug 20—In Sumatra for Gibraltar; Goldfinch, wh, Nelson, for Afrion, SMYRNA, Rept M4—In port barks :Sult ‘Watson. from N’ York, to mafl 2th on her return; Andrew Carney, Brand, for for Boston bth; FH Yarington, Gorbam; Moneynick, Smith, and re bow Te Te port brig Martbe Worthington, Cente vrrNaM, Fey in fartba Wor Tr, bp mn innfGlogcenit) oo aan spi gle cy ale MBREKO, In port bri for ton Roads, Idg. and ‘otherw as Se re. {Per Breawenr Inpiax, at Que: Arr fiom New York July 28, Rorprise;at at vierert a inert gonant and Hotspur, at Hong Kong; Aug 2, Rancho’ Pi do; th, Tartar at Table Bay; 6th, Revelty at Penang aa Otinle at Bremen: 24th, Howard at Coabaven; Atlant 26th, Yorktown at Deal. etait from New Orleans Sept 25, Arizona and J F Cheptnan 1. ‘Arr from Charleston Rept 27, Amelia at Liverpool. ‘Arr from Baltimore Sept 24, Ferdinand at Bremen. Arr from Mobile Sept 22, Fanny Fern at Bremen. dened at sen oyage for Boston, was an eau, Valeme a ‘etsel of 472 tone, bull at Medford, Masa. in 1347, owned wanes Stars SE Cerca a Pada ¥ 7 Suchet Mauran, id for New York, July 3h Arormang Providence, and insured at four of- 8 in Boston, $18,000 on vessel and $4000 on freight. “Bane, Giome, Gombe from Neweastle, B, for Providence, ‘was at Queenstown 23d, aay icine Advises frees Galveston of the 7th inst state {hat the brig Sabine, which suited hence Sept $ for Galveston, 15 miles from that city. passengers and Oo Look’ to the boat Matagorda. Macao; Chrysolite from Foo Chow Foo: Aug. pier Mameluke, eer and Catbarine from Manilla; Sept 23, Confidence Pho New- port: 2th, i — ap h Chancellor from Liver- . TA as ay NOrleane feta ‘Nonerch of the Seas, from Liver- ; 27th, Constitution Princeton, 8t Helens, and Uncas, from Averpoo!. Sid for Philedelphia Sept 27, Arthur White and Thomse Jef- ferson. from Liver Eid for Charleston Sept 25, Jason, from Liverpool; 27th, Mary Anna, from do. aid for Savannah , and after two days exposure landed at Buio Dopixy, which sailed from Humboldt last year for Syd: ney, and was ‘supposed to be lost, had Fraiice, New. Cniedonia, ten month out.” Aho had spr 27, Anna Gray, from aleak, an d had been water! for four mont with er ng Sid for Mobile Sept Eero ant Win Rey Aer Force, from Sctatned and hove aod for tomas Tee De Now Gre, | aye bets Sareea ore ‘and hove dowd for re ew ah Auge & Minetrel, from, Sing nadiasnaneel? petitor, from #0: NB doen from ttl a ts = of the Ocean, from do; Sept 27, Samuel Lawrence, fiom Liver- had: y dc. Scum Faanx, Very. from Zanaibar for Aden, put into Bom. boy Aug 12 for salls, and remained on the 20th: erie oon Saath hepa Pag el it into Gloucester 7th inst, having lost both’ jibs and two anchors aise Fi Ge sduall of Mi "rhe wd Flunter, Ny nd Panama, at He Ke 1 violent jphoon i the Chia east Het t typ! American Ports. f—Arr brig Antelope, Gunn, St Johns, James H Seguine, ‘ Nir sehr Ringgold tee Groat “NYore despatch dated Baltimore, Oct 10, saya: The igo oting : cent ia inne ‘was passed on Saturday; towing’a diaabled Wann Gor a Hawn Gegrae, Desring, Fiske, : ANY, Got ‘Margaret, Pearey, NYork. Cid tesa Fy delphia, has put back ena enccen 2 Eliz IN, Oct 8, Pate barks Faleon, Meacom, Sept 22—The Amalia, ater neta, with ee Penang;, ary 7 Brower Herrick. Surinam: brigs Madeira, Olsen, back, Bal Joss of topsail yard. BrnmupA, Sept 2—The sbip 1 ! Sor Sopaanane bettas renee set terse mnah, with coal | Grand Turk TI Toth ult: Fiza Ann, Wiach = ih oe RO ced ease, cee eT sisi: | Sack Hencad neers Peete of lon, NO, bound 4 and all att sick wit fever is tocar and, wal chee Garde, Hondout Cid schra WR Gena, ‘orn ¢ at this port and return bome fast. The brig Geo tn, from Boston for Texas, lao before reportedutin | ,,b—Arz ship Oliver Putnam. Smith, Galette via Rt Helene: Teak ‘and badly strained, has la | barks Young Tork, Harding. Mf Phitegel Har Wauponea Mersin Surgeon, Del. si ladelp ‘auponsa, roa, Del. Sid wind NNE to NEY steamer Joseph Whitney... Bark tnd brig Henry started. ant snehoved ta the "Roads. Ne went toven on Saturday; wind NE with rain. nh Arr chy tel) Br ‘brig Rul! Burke, Turks Telands. ETTORE. Oot 8a 9— Arr shins Mary Caroling Stevens Richbergen Cave Mount WOR: Hever Robin Hood, Ms atchia Wi fake eee ee ini anne 8. ll se ering Tow ona, Genoes ‘oaltan; disc! ch 1s damaged by, water. —(By etter flood Walter, oq, See'y Board of Usderwriiera)> UNCHED—At Elizabeth City, NO, on the Ist inst, from the of Wm R Martin, Bea, a, schr of 100 tons burthen, called lanier. She is intended for the sea trade, and ful The following table gives a summary of the vessels in the harbors of New York, Wonton, ‘Baltanoze. Wilmington, Woe Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, "New Coane and Galveston, latest aecounts from each of those ports: bg Ai herman, Providence, Fred ®! pane Satien, beerer, Rewion: Tani yterse rer, y NS. Cid atenmaip Wr enkin, Hallet, Boston? 69 2d pa janeiro: Wheatland, Despeaux, Bahia; “Bal | Chester. rab Sai he jester (Br), x; Sei ‘Couto 45 Bare ro Marsball do; Swan, 2 Begut | Rinenine Jo, ld ship Marseilles; Vi'le- = | de Dieppe Fr), Rousenn, reer ‘bark Paiattnatin Leos “106 | Providehee bree Hi Humboldt, Greeniaw, West Indles;’ Elisha ones ora me cheted Br beh Db te a eater ci ae ig Arthur Leary, from the Cart. t RIA hip Crescent City, (new.) NOrleans. BRISTOL, Oct R—A. sane brerene * ten H Bowen, Brotherton 6 rt 1] industry, Coro, lagi brie Francizco, fo. deatnetven, lex & ‘WwiLMincTor, C6. “4 Total RLESTON. "ON, Oct 6—Cld hark Betsena, Parker, Wilming- tons Ne Schr Kate Stewart, Mather, NYork. POINT, Oct 6—In port, ship Borneo, Rdwards, for sateen EASTPORT, %—Arr brig Catharine Rogers, Britt, Bos- for NYork); 29th, ship Gleaner, Ta ‘ Crosby, ‘Philadelphia; Ist, ‘brie ;, bres Tomah, Anderson. N York: a ir March, Wooster, NYork aia Zit, 5 aches "Goran," ‘Woopecr Philadelphia; 29th, Fred Reed, Blatch- ford, FALL. RIVER, Oct 6—Arr echr Orion, Davis, N¥ork. 7th. arr ony pawl, Rows, Naneat TH Borden, Solin, N Bihan A len, tiara, o for Taunton. | Sid 7th ton, (and sld resi wlan alec ols 56] York: — | Charies 1, core new) Burt. of nd from Pagaton for 81 | New Brunamice. 055 ea y, Washin Smith, NY ork. ALVES rk John How ve Kelton, Lagu: nm oe a at date) Cid 20s ache BO Howard Nickerson, N York. GEORGETOWN, 2%5—Cld echrs I, A Edwards, R; Hxork; Oct 1, arah jruen, Douglass do; 3d, Frances, Francés, fag HAMPTON RO. ROADS, Oct 8—Arr bark Elf, (not Elk,) McKee, HIGHLAND, TIGHT, Cape Cod, Oct 10—Off (by tel), bark lu sle . 20 jrowler, from NOrleans for Boston. ot yeaL yes Sept 24—Arr schrs John Aumack, New York; ronwar-toont uae’ rnejuren ow, mean rome | AIRPSAMLCGR MC a, nro eB Myer ad Marine Purana, Gnas, Rept 10,1850 Pursuant to the preliminary by this oon the 12th of lagt Blonth, tris hereby made known that the Tor: gaulen Tght will be it on the 2th ofthe present month he gt ot thy ihorder, and serves to wale vessels en. serirty redrikeiad: Its placed on the moet prominent point of Torgauten.and will be seen. trom NE by E trovgh 8 byS. It wilPhekent Iitall the Cra Longitud 60 90 K of Greenwich. Blovation svote ite new 38 fect; iatblo 2 t9 © millon ~SNorwegian—each eqnal to 4 sea milee. Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 8th, ship Elizabeth, Pierce, Pacific Ocean, Norfolk Island, June 0 18, ia not oueh Fornagbuco) meacol MOBILE, Get Are a rio, Hormer, and eT teer, Gorham, Poston: Secor. Graffam, NYorks Brown, and HG NEW 0! Caroline Tucker, Congdon; Onta- te, Briggs, NVork; ‘barks Volun- lett, and Hasnatr ries Sincktah, Brow ‘Brown, do; Mecosta, ORLEANS, Oct 3, PM—Arr steamship Ami pratt, Havana. Below Mex schr Brillante, Ascona, from roms Basel clearances. | a Tage, 1% te] Ceaca a ‘enneasee, mely ork. NEW BEDFOR D, Oct S—Arr schrs Cha St Jobn, Dovile. Rlizabethy seghtnaRN a Oct 7—814, schrs Sharon, ppl ‘low, Phil- adeiphin: Golden Gnie, Weeks, and Bilas Wright, B¥eck, K, Oct §—Arr oe ‘Norma, Ore ree Marys, Two Stee, ‘and Pulaski, N¥¢ Brooklyn; aloops Ht ee * Sieane, Cold Spring. ld gehre ‘Haverstraw; Physician, New ppt er Da x i, tanned Ienviog theese | York anger, Davis, rie since ing of ape A.M—SId brign Vincennes, Wm MoGil- Tnlandn; 15th, E, Narragansett, Gardner, YQEWPORT, oct 8, 8A. M—Bid bries Vi saat a0, 900 Sp 100 since saving § Sydney. Heard from ay 1, man, Ray, Nant, 700 bas Taw th, Capt Gardner of the, Narragan- ts sett, Baw 8 eh Satara ipposed her to bethe Ne Kisotenrd fren May 10eot Wreck. eek, Woe & Hn, Sronk: Calais for do; Rll B. Crosby, er, NB, 700 sp; 19th, Tat 1.208, Ton 160 30 E, spoke: Bosten 4,5; ft lason, Providence do; Alice Ann Era, NB tho0 spe-180, ance leaving Bay of Ualonde tend Tanda, Girat © ; Wola, and al! ethers bound 8 and W. at Norfolk Island. May 8, F.C Cowdin, Balley, Dartmoritte 1100 WN, Oct Sarr brig Thomas Trowbridge, Lan- sp, bound to Wreck Reet to cruise. ber, ‘Katieue New Havent schts Hannah, Grove, Foruand ‘Cid th, bark (ate ship) President, Macy, Pacific Ocean, r NYork; TW Thorne, Devis, and Thomas ‘Winais, Di avis, River for do: Whistler] Presbrey, Taunton for do. ees RT TOWNSEND. & Rept ton the ports ship Sohn Mar i ar WIERD Mp eh ‘Oct inte achrs H Baker, Webber, Partiands 8 T Chart Boston; Halo, Newman, New: Spoken, &c. Ship, Talieman. Thomas, he ee Aug’16 for San Franeiaco, eB it 11 86 N, lon 38 10. ship ‘Flying Rona, Swinnerton, from Bombay June 25 for Liverpool, Avg 19 Tat an 6, lon’ 008. ea a a ba rt fade fr a Washam, ex ioe mone ed boon ler, a Bort ‘apnon, well, fork; Ali “1 Carbery, Landon. ex) rie 5 tte a re irvere, tide ‘Weston, '. rr ear macar mf 7 | Toston: Alida, Garbery, i aE ml an; pear Send oe Madge Ehip Timor, steering BE, rae sven, Jaly 90, lat # Bhp Maming Star, ronier, from Li ‘iii otembirg, Wilner, from Havre poirs n @ xy Be Wilbur Fisk, Cutter, from NOrleans for Havre, Bept 29, “sip Flaite Poole, trom Philadelphia for Savannah, NLondon. in 2, Rg Boater ta ‘bark Oravitie, Nomen Kenrin one RESO OTH, Oct 7—Cld ship Georgiana, (new,) Salter, PROVINENOE, Oct8--Arratenmer Albatréan, Jones, NYork = Ada Babson, Baltimore; Marin W Lawnon, Law- ren eid, ved Neleon, terling: Nanremond, Vai Albert Pharo, Cavalier, ani ll, Georgetown, DO; Pitadeln hia for Pawtucket; Empire, Elect R M Browning, Risl (et Adams, and , Ei glish, Philad 5, Sark Gren “stethee Wale trom NOrleans prs sie tat | Glover, and an, einai Port Been Pi 4 £8, lon 12 ae j Roope Stony Brook Packet, Tyler, and Ye Anam reat cd Whecler, Fa Port Bw Ewen: Star, Baker, 1 Harwich, @ Evans, LN ene ‘Riokmond for Rio ee, Aowandate, Tisai NO; Maria White, Bitings, Alexandria to re Piliedelphiny CG dadier Simin: New Tek aa reas Davie, and ow Wont ade * “om nt Arr Davia, eee ioe Wie, Fa Ne be ey inn Hani, ie Hl , hence for Curacoa, Oct 1, lat 7 Es aed w for Key West, Sept 27, lat $1 “7iyor "Rvergreen, steering 8, was seen Oct 6, off Nantucket * wae " we Oct 8, tat 36.16, ples ee, and Wr MOND, | a Fann: Anryenr, Sept 2210 Ei Jonea, and | witch Hull ype vier Er aaree cadet | nn Acs ctor et rae te Magpa; Gr wa Pos y, Norton; Bi Titi, and Chariotie | Albany; Buena Viais, Roby poe York: Bid Ghatenge, Bult b Hayden, for NYork soon; bark Ocean Favorite, | jock, Rae 9 Satie Maine, A | Samm, for Boslon, BAVANNAH, Oct 6—Arr "Bren, one Horn, NYork, Cid Area rors ablp Ashburton Bese Work. nth, | BATE COLL a a NYork; achr Fra Satterly, Cooper, Boyd, and’ Coniest, Jen: ee Shag Buck, 8mal: | TAUNTO! Gat tag rvin, Philadelphia. , and Lombard, 1 for ate P , a, WILMINGTON, 0, Sette a Br orgon errs ‘Thomas, Hopewell, ‘and Minnehaha, Bea for China; Cini Faltfax; 7th, achre Ben, Lynch; Ned, Henderson: © Birds Dani Eiiot. Rol Robina ed nope. Hobinaca, a "hs Gooner, and John, Winintna, arte, York. Old 7th, ath fe Jane’ We he tel? Badger, Baples Moris ‘America, =] jerson, Jo, Boston; echr Cent thal Aasesiosy