The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1860, Page 1

win tn THE NEW_YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8737. ~ MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860. Propesed Line from Moscow to Sap Francie co-—-Europe, Asia and America to be Unked—Plans of the Russian and ta @ American Telegraph Company, &., &e., &e, . ae ¥ Acouple of years ago, Mr. Perry McD. Collins, a native of this State, who had become a citizen of California, and )® who had epent two or three years as United States Com- mercial Agent in the Amoor country, conceived the idea of establishing a grand system of telegraphic communica- tion between Russia and the United States by way of ‘Belrivg’s Straits; and on his representations a company (was formed under the title of the Transmundane Telegraph Company. This company was in May, 1859, incorporated by so act of the Canadian Parliament, its corporators being Sir George Simpgon, Hon. Lewis T. Drummond, Bon. Jobn Roes and Antoine Dorion, Britizh subjects, and Mr. Colling himeeli, CO-OPERATION ‘RUSSIA. After obtaining this charter?Mr. Collins proceeded to ‘St. Petersburg to enlist the Russian government in favor of | the project. ile had two objects in view. The drat was 1 induce the Russian government to engage on its own ac- couct in the construction of the proposed !ine so far as it was to extend through its own territory; and the second ‘was, i! be could not succeed in that, to obtain the impe- ria) authorization to construct the line on private account. Soon after his arrival in St. Petersburg, in the fall of 1869, bis plans and specific propositions were submitted to tbe Commander-in-Chief of Public Ways, Gen. Cheffkin, by whom they were again submitted to the Siberian Com- mittee, as the propogition affected the country under their juriediction, This committee or council is composed of wome of the first men of the empire, and, since the acqui sition of the Amoor country by Count Mouravieff, and the mew status of the Chinese question arising out of the Pei - bo affair, is a very important agent in all matters relating ‘to the East. The critical condition of affairs in China, trom the expedition which is being prepared against it by Engian i and France, occupied the serious attention of the Siberian Committee during last fall and winter, and ne- eeesarily imposed upon them a great amount of buginess, Besides this they bave o ing of Tartar Chlueta frentier of ome five thousand stiles to look aiter, with the vivid + Afatitions of Genghis Khan and his conquests still upper- j,, most '9 YNe Tarfer breast. Gen. CHeffki tind the committee found time, however, Spared fit the other important duties devolving on * them, to cOnsider the propositions submitted by Mr. Col- * Mns. They gave them, indeed, a marked and prolonged coneideration. But while the Russian government enter- \ 4 fully into his views as to the great importance to Rus- sia, both in a commercial and politival sense, of ‘the proposed telegraph connection with China and it declined, from motives of State policy, ei ber to jude any convention for tbe definitive junc- ‘ven and co operation of Russian and American lines or to ta charter to a private company for the building of entire line, The Russian government did, however, Sera OE Te tee ae Moscow until the coast of the be reached, and ac- corded to Mr. Collins the {nitiatory survey of the pro- poeed roate frome the Amoor on towards San Francisco, so Jar as Ube Ruseien possessions are L. In comiog to this conclusion, alt! it does not con- form exactly to Mr. Coiling’ plan, it the accom: pi@hment of bis original idea, viz, the telegraphic union of Dorope and America overiand, thus avoiding the great ubvertaiuty and expense of submarine cables, which are only to be used at afew poiuts, and toa yery inzonzide rable extent, : WE KAZAM-AMOOR ANB. Hoecow was already in teleyrapiic conneotion with Su. Peteredurg, and thence with the rest of Europe. That wae, therefore, to be, in Mr. Collins’ plap, the initial poim Since then, however, the Russian goycrument baa been steadily pushing on tbe construction of the line from Moscow castwardly to the \mecor country. It has been already extended im that (irection through Valiimir Nicnevnovgorod, where (he famous fair is held, and the old Tartur capita) of Keeam, to Perm,.on the coudnes of Asia From Ferm it is im process of construction across the Ure! mosntaion ip Kxateriaburg. Thence it w to be ex Vended to Termain on the lft bank of the Irtyech, the chief tributary of the Obe river; thence to Omsk, alzo situated on a branch of the Irty seb! a Large well ba & very ‘mportant commercial po government for that Yem of communieati the trade of and Thibet, thence to Tomek on the river Tom, @ brench yech, alto w place of covride on of county. u tue South, with Tutbet and the north. erp prov uces of China with Turkestan and the t¥o Boebarine; thence to the seat of commerce 2 Euieeeiak country and yacses southcastward!y to ir. Koutek, a large and flourishing city, the capital of Rastera Siberia. The proposition is mm thenoe eitber ose oF around the southern point of Ube iake or sea of Baikal! to Kiakbta, pear the borders of the Chinese em- wre, and Maimatchim, within the Chinese province of Gone ‘These two pounts are the depots and entrepots for alu tbe logal trade betwee s Fur and China as etipu- Javed by treaty. The trade of th wne was estimated im 1856-7 6t 22,500,000 silver roubles Ryssiaa, equal to £17,000 000 of our currency, The line would then cree the Yablonovoi mountains to Cheta, which is considered the head of steamboat navigation op the waters flowing into the Amoor river. Chetan is the seat of government for the province of Trenebikal. The main ure of the Bikal country is ‘Wat it 1s tne great Eastern cogvict colony of the Russian * government, ite silver and gold mines being worked by convicts. The region is well adapted to agriculture and the rearing of large berds of cattle, which abound there. From Chetan, by way of the river Ingodah, the line creeses to Nertchinsk, thence down the ~hilkab river to Ousttrelkeh, which is the head of the Amoor river, formed by the junction of the Shilkah and Argoon. HR ASIATIC AMERICAN LINE The Amoor from this point to its mouth is 2,600 miles in length, the upper portion being equal in width to the ‘Obio, and the lower portion to the Mississippi. The line w)'] follow the course of the river, through the principal Fuee'an and Mantchoo settlements, to its entrance into tbe ovean. it is over this part of the line, from the he of the Amoor river, that Mr. Colling bas been conceded the right to make the initiatory surveys. The whole dis- ‘ance from Moscow to the mout) of the Amoor is esti mated at 6,000 miles, whieh is about half the distance trom Moscow to st, Petersburg. it is expected that, as a Fewurt cf the negotiations now pending between Kuseia @0d Obina, a concession will be granted to run the line from svakbta to Pekio, and from Pekin to ong: ‘and trade for the gold mit river, Fram this point ii Amoy eed Bong Aner reach mouth of the Amoor, the further course of the Ine is not yet dedaitively ar- re There are three different plans . The coe ‘6 Mr. Collins’ original plan of skirting the sea of Ochotek, croseing from Asia into Russian america by be bring's Straits, and extending mlong the Pacitic const through Oregon aod Washington Territory to San Fran cseo, The line woult be connected with that now in course of construction from Sacramento City, northward, and, with the completion of the telegr ine from San Francisco to the Missouri river, for which Congress at its Inet eowsion grante? certain srbsidies, wonld prt New York uw telegraphic communication with the Pacitic const end with ali parte of Furope. The greatcet length of sub merged cable by this route would not exceed sixty mile. * another proposition is to cross from the mouth of the Aincor river tw the large island of Saghalion, thnce acrose the sea of Hchotsk to the southero point of Kams- ebatke and across by Pebring’s Straits. Ths route would require come 4$$0 miles of submerged cab's. The third proposition \# fo extend {t southward throughout the whole ir Saghalien Island, 600 mies, across the ones Mi a Scraite of Ln throogh th nde oF depen to Nagasak! ite Shanghar, and in cave the ye caMbOL be rom Pekin. sonthward, to extend bis line over long Kong. This would bring w the ore of the whole Pacttic, incloding China ‘would then proceed northward by the nde to the southern point of Kemechatka, aud ‘ay of Bebring’s Island aud the \'wotian Islands Amer'ce would b ‘ cable requiced for this rv ¥ or weveaty miles. Afver@eaching the amer Contifent the Tine ie to pase down the Pacid pomet h the settlements of the an American and thence either throagh the find on to Sen Francisco, oF to Prince of Wales* feland, Queen sian and Vancouver's stand, to meet the nit from Sacramento. This part of the mop 10 the three plans. The inet montioned +: popular ip Nupeta, aad wit! probably be the eA on e understanding is that overnment will built the line from Amoor river, about 6.000 miles, and the Ruesin American Company will be at thence to San Franc seo, whieh will be 4) extent. PROPORTIONS TO RUSSIA, After thie pian was decided upon by the Siberian Coun- |. the next thing was to propose a Jojet and united action F the co. speration of the Rassian govermmen with the American company, in order to extend the line to San Frenciaco. Thi¢ \dea Mr. Collins pushed with anabated armth and zeal, without prospects of ultimate succras, an government, through ita Chief of Puolic acknowledging the utility and pecerrity of the the podem my ‘and Ruaeian |ines, in order to make ‘Ube Raseian line valuable to commerer " In tbe @iecorsion of the qvestion on the “urtian cide ye Tha = there were other reasons and arguments ovteide 0” mero commercial matters, which are not necessary comed af this time,’ Ldiediaie the Soectuark ele | without oltimate union of Russia vey the route, while Gen, neers, ‘s buildwg and the Pacific, will tend the Kazan-Amoor line, mind the conviction of” the fuasibility and final tion of the entire line. Then Be growing, importance of Russia on the coast of Tartary, with its close proximi to Japan and China, will hasten the perfection of the gma! plan. WHAT THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO, order a thorough survey of the North Pacific, including the seas of Bebring and Kamschatka up to the Straits together with a thorough inspection of afl the coasts and islands that might possibly be brought into requisition | ee, the aa wees no hg by | iB igen. ely and promptly accede to such @ request. Mr. Coljins will also set on foot a private expedition from San Francisco to inspect the coasts and islands of that little world enclosed between the Alentrian islands, Kamechatka and the western coast 6f America. For this purpose he will proceed immediately e overland route to San Francisco, pri time to lay the whole plan before i gery immediately intereste!— glish and our own—would jointly | session. Ifthe three guarantee a fair interest on the cost of th: the Russian, the 1@ construction, and lend their aid to the enterprise in the matter of sur veys, &c., there would be no doubt as to the speedy con- | struction of the line. The distance, we have said, from San Francisco to the Amoor river is some 6000 miles, and the average cos; per mile is estimated at $260. would make the aggregate cost of the line $1,500,000, or aliow- ing for errors in estimate, $2,000,000. ‘The interest on this sum at eeven per cent would be $140,000, which devided between the three governments would leave the | amount to be guaranteed by. ptt think, in AL 3 immense importance, ly, commercially Socially, of the undertak i1 t that there’ will be apy hesitation onthe part of either of : the three roments to make this guarantee. The work could then be pushed on with vigor, and in the course three to five years we would have the Continents'of «Europe, Asia and’ America allied by the ‘Inagnetic wire, RUSSIAN CONFIDENCK IN THR PROJECT. ‘With such confidence js the project regarded in Russia that Mr. Collins bad an offer made to bf by an Fupt™h honse there to build the whole line, if the Russian go¥ern- ment would give him the concession. Yr rearéns pecu- liar to itself it declined to do 80, however, The whole question bas been pretty freely discussed and favorably received in Ruseia. In fact, this project is looked upon now asthe only practicable one by which Europe and America can be wited by telegraph, and the recent news of the failure to raise the Atlantic telegraph cable will Tend it additional weight. The Grand Duke Constantine gre Sir. Collins great assistance and encouragement by is liberal and far seeing views, and by the warm advo- caey of bis plans. Mr. Coll! with his Imperial Highness, and was always received with cordiality and houored with @ full discussion of his lang. It will be recollected that some three years since travelled from St. Petersbarg to San over the main course proposed to be followed by this line, and since then he has twice visited Rusgia, in order to pro- cure definitive action to be taken by the Russian govern- ment. Since his first visit that government bas been gradually extending its telegraphic lines south and east, until, a8 we have stated in the beginning of this article, the great Fastern tine, which may be designated the Ke zab-Amoor line, bas Deen opened from Moscow to Perm, bd 1s how iD Course of coustruction towards Ekatarine- barg, the capital of the Ural mining country, to be final- ly extende’, as we have shown, to the mouth of the Toor, and to such point uoon the coast of Tariary as the Rusetan government may Binaily select as ite naval head. | quartere on that césat ' IMPORTANCE OF UHR LINE. ‘The immense value of the project, as to {te eMfct in de- veloping @ large and lucrative trade with Japaa and the Amoor country, |= palpable to every business mind. Ha kodadi, one of the tinest ports in the world, will very 20on Devome the repdexvous for our Paciflc whaling i ipatemd of Honoruln: for the whaling ground around th Japanese islands is the beet known to our whalers. Ha- kodadi seems destined to become one of the most impor tant commercial pores on the whole coast of Asia. There eve large and exter sive coal veivg on the island of Sagha hep, where our steamers may ‘se supplied with coal of the vest quality. There are already seven Americaa commer- | cum! bouses established at Bakodadi. Nicolaesk}, the chief town and seat of goveroment of the Amoor country, will algo become an important place. There te seven commercial bouses established there Whewiee, and last year six American sips eptored the river, The trade was ettimated at $1,600,000, with a prospect of large increase £0 soon as steam communica vou cwn be bad up the river, which is navigable by st-am- boats for two thousand miles,or within three buadred apa fifty miles of the Russian and Chinese towns Kieklata aud Maimatechia, through whieb aif the tea entering Rugéia must ceime. There is none aliowed to be imported by sea. The Amoor taps the whole of Siberia, besides the provinces of Mautebooria and Mongo- La. The constry tribatery tthe Amoor river, in a com- mereial point Of View, coutaing & popuiation of over twen- | ty millions, aud it is impossible to estimate the trade (hat may be opened up there. There are already several American built steamers on the Amoor, and one of them | hos voyeged up the river for 2,200 miles. The Russian occupation of that country will belp to open ap the whole of Northern Tartary aod China w a civilized commerce, n which the Uuited States will participate, for our people bave now @ commercial ascendancy on the Amoor, and will retain it. In all points of view, therefore, the pro: jeot originated by Mr. Co snd promoted by the Rus- tian goverpment. must be regarded ss fraught with the Most importast resulie wo our trade and commerce with Japan, China, and the Amoor, We he will gee bofore many years the {uli cousumsmation of bie plans. Transnarine Telegraphs, [From the London Times, July 19 The Select CommRtee ov Government Packet and Tele graptic Contracts have made their third and fluai report, which is devoted to telegraphs, but they have little to sey. for thoy reengnive that the whole scheme of tele- graphic communication is etilt ip ite infancy, and much experience i8 required before rylee can be laid down, while rome risk of Joes inust be Tnourred in tbe efforte to bring it (nto a tate of greater perfection. observe that they are strongly convinced of the very im portanee ¢f our having independent means of t ie COMM Pi ation, free trom all foreign supervision or con trot. with our stations in the Mediterranean and our enpire in the fast. Toe continental lines are subject to the supervision of the police and the control of the governments through whose trritories they pass. The commitice also advire that the British government should keep free from any obligations or understand. ings whieh May in aoy way atte et Proceed iBgs or other government are etx been piven te three compan ite for twenty-five years, conditionally on success, and to be tive only while the telegraph je in working order. To the Atlantic Tele- graph Company a return of eight per cent ix thus gum ranterd op a capital of £600,000, but this bas been found not sufficient to epable the company to raise the required capital, and the sebome i« now jn abeyance: to the Medi terranean Extengion (ilent of Sardinia to Malta and Corfu) ix per cont on £120.06 curred which bave int to the Channel jsian and the fuil guar for « thirty yeari X per cent on £90,000, + hy the government, by a Britieh com rence preveots this 1 the Channel raphe, Then hich is to covernment and leased to a.com 4 the British gewernment guarantes 3 per cent for oepital of £500 400 when tne line 1s nd India Telegraph Com: the government have sper cent for fifty years Lastly, the late government d lav neable from peoy trom’ the governm able ing employe | for tw 8 connexion with tt haolute guarantor of 000 OO cd themeclves to copetruct | Alexendria, 80 as to n Independent Noe of | from England to India. The present government however, to transfer that cable to India to i Thie is ore of thore questi left to be settled by the Honee of Commons wher bers are in hot haste to way from Westm nator. mem Sait tor Th vient Services, MARINE COURT. Before Hon. Judgn Maynard and a jary Avover 0.—George C. Jordan es. Leura Keene —Thie ie the eccond action between these parties, brougl! by the plaintiff for professional services as actor in the de- fendant’s theatre, and wae tried fn January inst, when | | itresnited in a verdict for the defendant, The plaintiff Appenied th the general term, which rewereed the jadge ment against bim, and ordered a new trial The ¢ now came up for a retrial, prrewant to that order, and time in a verdict for the plavtiff for $208 | | Police Intelligence. | Carrvive 4 Sirxe SHor.—William leaney was arrested | for drunkenness and disorderly 1@, by policeman Muller, of the Fifth precinct. fa posession of the accused was found a formidable look!ng weapon in the ehape of a song shot. Before bis arrest, Heaney pursued Beveral persona with the slung shot, and edeavered to as fault them, bot luckily the arrival ‘of the policeman pre ‘vented Any serious catastrophe Jvetice Kelly committed the priconor for trial. span eee than $47,000. We; a ins bad frequent interviews | f PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express— Interesting from California, Japan, the Amoor River, Oregon and British Co- lumbia. St, Josmrn, Mo., August 9, 1860. The pony express with California news to July 28, reach- ed here at two o’clock A. M. San Franersco, July 28, 1860. Arrived at San Francisco, 26th, snip Comet, from New York; schooner Caroline E. Foote, from Amoor River via Hakodadi; schooner R. E. Raymond, from Guayaquil. Sailed 28th, ship Fnterprize, fof Callao, There is a better demand for goods in a small way by the trade. Arrivals having been very light lately, bold- ers of goods in store have been (rm in their pretensions, and realize rather better figures for such small lots as are absolutely required. Candies are worth 19. a 20c., without marked movements. Huard coal stif at $13 50 a $14, with limited de- mand. Fine coflees are active, but Rio slow at last quo- tations. Provisions dull, with nothing selling but butter at gf rates: Cad is Ege ce is em Caroli fc. Sugar without ular change ap firmer. ‘Spirits turpentine, 7730. Wines and teas dull and unchanged. eat keeps above buyers’ views. Generally receipts are backward as yet. The Breckinridge and Lane democrats, having taken courage at the recent Eastern advices, are orgunizing energetically for the campaign. Several prominent demo- crate, who at first favored Douglas, are coming out for the other side, apparently under the pressure of federal influence. An address to the national democracy of Cali- fornia, urging the party to support Lreckinridge, has re- cently been publisbed, which manifestly has that side of the question, It is signed by 65 democrats, many of whom occupy respectable and prominen' sitions in | t the party. Twenty of them are feaeral oftce | holders, ht more are recipients of federal patronage, and the rs represent a mass of politicians giving the docu- ment most weight. The Douglas democrats are also active. The Irish and German vote will mostly go with that branch of the party; but it is difficult to estimate which wing is the stronger. Thus far seventeen democratic bewspapers have declared for Douglas, thirteen for Breck- pried OH remain eine tanec with even nes ig either way. Under thead firctimetaticad on ‘atic ‘vision ‘boao equally bana Ppa u is inwy b equally eed as to ive the State to Lincoln, Some very respectable Beil lad fiverett: meetings of the State, but thus far ei of have ‘that been held in di i Party dees not exhibit much rank and file strength. A terrible tragedy recently took place near Sacramento, which has intensely agitated that portion of the State, ‘On the Yb of July aman named Wi was murdered While azleep at Sacramento City, and his house robbed of cobsid money and jewelry. Circnmstances point- ed to one ‘illiam Watts as the m ' who was followed to the Washoe mines and arrested on the 28d. He was conveyed to Nictaus, in Sutler county, on the 25th, and that night started for Sacra- mento, handcuffed ,'in an open wagon, under the charge of Wm. C. Stoddard, ‘recen' trict Attorney of Sutler county; George ‘Armstrong, Sy ae ‘Texas, and celebrated az an Indian fighter, and Timothy q Deputy Sheriff of Sutler county, but formerly of Ogden county, Ilinois. On arriving within a mile of Sacra- mento at two o’clock A. M on the 26th, the prisoner quietly str! his handeufs and with a pistol ile saleep, fired on Wharton and mortal): ‘im then fired on Stoddard, killing him instantly; ext on Armatrong, inflicting a wound clentiy recovered to tte. on the Iriseec eter he Bae elently recovered to on when he fled. The wourded man was able. to walk to Sacramento and give the alarm ; but be died the same night. The county ince has been overrun by armed men Lerigss Son the es:aping desperado, but thus far without fading traces of him. It ig said that Armstrong was a v lo lant apd watchful man, and the ovly reason oy falling asleen is the fatigue result! from his long and unceasing charge of the prisoner whi! bringing him over the moun! ‘The Pony express, with St. Joseph dates to the 15th of a arrived at San Francisvo on the 2%th. The overland moll arrivec the same day, with St. Louis dates to the Sth. Gen. Shields ie reported to have come by this stage as far as Lok Angelos, where be remains a few days to re- ernit. ‘The recent discovery of and other minerals in Calaveras county, about 30 miles from Stockton, continues | to epgross considerable attention in that portion of the State. It ts reported that the Pacific Mail Steamship Saar bave purchased of the Califorfia Steam Navigation Com pany the steamers Brother Jonathan, Senator and |'a- cille, which would give the former compapy the contro! of the ocean steam navigation to and from the ports * north and south ot San Francisco. | A strong effort is being made to prove the alleged wil! ' Weight of testimony on that eide ‘The citizens of Sun Bernardine met on the 14th to de- cide what the town could do towards ex:ending the tele graph from Loe Angelos. Committees were appointed to solicit eubser iptious The new eil jeeoveries nm what is pow called the Cone district, sitnated Ofteen miles south of Owen's lake iles eaet of Vizta, on the castern slope of the lo, are attracting very considerable attention. 0 ip Sen Francisco, who bave tested pume- rous samples Of ore recently received, think it probable that apother mineral district has een discovered equal ling value the Washoe silver mines. Fine leads of gold Dearing quartz, copper and tin, bave also been found in the rame region. A very decided emigration in that direction bas been commenced irom the mining towns of California, There ie nothing remarkable in the late accounts from the Washoe mines. Silver mining intelligence is generally encouraging. At Pyramid Lake everything was quiet, no Indians showing themselves there or anywhere clee on the east- | €7n side of the mountains. Fmigrapts had commenced arriving at Honey Lake valley, by Lander’s cut off wagon road. report on Pe read good feed and plenty, and po trouble from the od ape NEWS /ROM THE AMOOR RIVER AND JAPAN. The rcboaner Caroline bad arrived on the 24th from from Nicolaetsky, on the Amoor river, via Hakodadi, June 22 ‘Tbe Foote left San Francisco in September, 1869, deli- vered ber cargo at the Ameor in November, sarted to re- om | turn immediately with thirty-two Mopgolian bumped camels from the confines of relected especially for their adaptation to forvia climate and country. Before getting out Amoor the Foote becamae ice bound and go! 28 are bot opened. ‘The bark San Francisco, from Hamburg, mouth of the Amoor on the 12th of May, and arrived was secendi fleet for 1 when the Foote leit. The balance of the spring same destination—five or six versele—were At Hakeodedi re 4 pressing slowly w in that portion of the Empire appeared the Americans, a - to _ trade guaapteed by the treaty. telligence o” the bandsome welcome accorded the Japa- bapbaeey in San Franciseo with evident pleasure. ¢ price of all goods allowed by the treaty to be ex- ported bad materially advanced. ‘The Foote brings trom Hakodadi teas, silks, oile, &c., ond an aesortment of furs from the Amoor. y NEWs PROM OREGON AND BRITISH COLUMTIA, Oregon arrived to-day, with Oregon dates, ¢ Pritish Colkambia to July 25. returned w ‘astronomical party, who fone from Pug Sonnd on the solar 18th inet, Their observations were entire- ly satiefae: Oregon pews wae opimportant. There was a geveral lull of pe itter after the recent election ‘The Britieh Columbia pews is aleo void of interent, eclipee on Pron Fromt at Weenawkes.—Yesterday morning about five o'clock, a ¢ ight, for a stake of $100 a side, came off at Weebawken, N. J. in the presence of a limited number of the admirers of the pugilistic art, The com- batonts were Jcrish Fox ond Billy Donelly, th iT well Koewn to the tre of eporring exhibitions as a very clever light weight professor of the manly art. Ilis oppo- pent is a much beayicr ond stronger man, and the coud|- that Fox should prove the victor of forty ive minutes. This he failed to ac- | they fought rixty three rounds, lasting dfty- half minutes, Donelly thus winning the stakes. The fight was continued after the above specilied time, to hich was the betterman. Doneily ultimately bring- be — to & termination by striking his antago- st a foul bi and Departures. ARRIVALS. Ino Lynch, TC Felix Kirk, P'tan wrenes 1) MeNulte, ¥ JB Corer ® Burt. 1 @ Hiteboork, Macey, G It Smith, Rm Wright, A Langedale, a ae Grabams Polley —Mre Veazie and dauchter, 1 chicas mm Howton—J H Adame ¥ Liver Jeamahip tanedn, trem lame Mr tyd Mend 1 Payson aed two servanins WH E Boyden, Me and | Meek Vain Drage: Be Beosks, Jr. B Sober, inate Z Gy hay bey ay a Oe Mra 8 Ong net Boston, 81° } Featery 7 Lynn | re Geo A Urbcker, Ox ioe Capt dM ‘Choe¥er, Tannton; By » Win M Be ty Tl, Queepatown: agua é pa en, U ‘mes, joseph fy and, Pp Nace, Jone ns Oh mChnton, Linitelrm, NIT: Raw J it, New York; Dr b. NJ; Georg soy Pit B F Langdon, Castinton, Von, Seotland. men pa a oe Halle Rowton, Dr WK WG roe Cd Cambreling 1H Cram, Flea! and we wim ‘Wr: ry orayth, Newbnee, NY; iphia, Mr m, Philade' of the late Senator Broderick a forgery, with considerable | Later from Haytl. OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. { Port av Paince, July 24, 1860. Return of President Geffraré from His Tour—Grand Re- | ception—Otject of the Tour—Enthusiasm Everywhare—Ea- Minister Prophete—Slight Improvement in Business—The Coming @iffce Crop—Present Quotations— The Counterfeit Money—D.mands om the Government—The Haytien Ministers to France and England, de. , dc. ‘His Excellency the President bas just returned from the trip to the North, and the city is again alive. On Satur- day he reached his country seat, about two leagues dis- tant from the city. Many of his suite preceded him to the town, and were warmly greeted. On the following morning the President arrived and proceeded to the capi- tal. Half the population of the city and many from the surrounding country turned out to receive him. The en- trapce was really a triumphal march, and the shouts the multitude were deafening. The President himself looked well and strong, and showed but little signs of fa- tigue, He expresses himself well pleased with the trip, and believes, as we all pray, that it bas been of service to the country. His object was to enforce upon the minds of his fellow citizens the aivantages that would surely accrue to Hayti under a more active system of agriculture, and wherever he went he preached a eer- mon on that text. When I last alluded to the President he was recetving an ovation at Cape Haytien. Since he pas visited all ‘be cities in the neighborhood of Fort Liberty and St. Michael, formerly the richest and most populous part of the island. He even penetrated down the long cape on which stands Port au Paix—a port he not Jong before opened to foreign commerce. i. where his peree was the same, even 80 much #0 as to imeel!; for you remember the North was sup- posed to be devoted to the Minister Prophews, who was re- cently expelled from the island for consoiriug to overthrow the republican government, and who fled to Paria by way of Sa city. We are informed that the ex-Minister is "bw ving in France like a fighting cock, and still has hopes of returning to his dear native land; so dear to him that he plotted to deluge the country in blood of tiens, in order that the land might be happy under bis own gentle rule. Gentle it needs must be, for the Minister was brought up under the eyes of Soulouque, and gained wealth and station by following the (votstepe of bis mas: h the court is scarcely re-established, already business begins to thrive, and there is again activity in the streets. Prices have improved, and were {t not Political Intelligence. Tus SLAVE TRADE.—An association called the Congo Chub has been organized at Port Gibson, Mississippi, to take measures for the encouragement of the slave trade. A Doveras Barrery S1eNcKD.—The Sowhwestern News, published at Americus, Ga., which came out for Douglas a few numbers back, bas been bought out by the Breck- inridge men, and mounted with gun suitable for the cause of their chief, Tax Democranic JourNAis.—The democratic journals throughout the country are divided in their preferences op the Presidential candidates as follows: — Breckinridge. . Houston ee. eee 235 7 3 314 Est % pCR hs Ma Governor Ciass's Srumping Tour.—Governor Chase is to make ashort visit to Michigan during the present month, speaking at "Pontiac, Flint, ani Ypsilanti, ana perhaps elsewhere. ‘Srares 3cr® YOR BReckINRIDGE.—South Carolina, where the Presidential electors are chosen by the Legislature; Georgia, where they will also be elected by the Logisia- ture, in case neither party hag a mojority; Mississippi and Arkansas, where no Douglas ticket will be run, and the Bell-Everett party presents but a feeble opposition. These four States cast twenty-nine votes’ in the Electoral College. ‘Tis Cnorce oF Evectors iw Grorcia.—In nearly all the States of the Union « plurality of the votes cast is suill- cient to clect a Presidential elector. In Georgia the case is different, In that State the statute requires a majority of the whole number of votes cast to elect a Presidential elector. If the majority of the college is elected by such ® vote, that majority by an election among themselves supply the vacancies in the college, But if a less number are elected by the people the vacancies must be filled by legislative elections, and the Governor is authorized to call a special session of the General Assembly for that Purpose. The same is true, of course, if none of the electoral candidates get euch a majority. Then the duty of electing an entire electoral college devolves on the Legislature, which in this gase is already chosen, and ig strongly for Breckinridge. Guayt Kitiens.—The Breckinridge men in Syracuse are about to organize a club under the sanguinary title of the ip. Things are better than they were, and although c ines bbe or goon ali bette anata coffee promises to quality, better cleaned | Norrm Canoziva Eizoriow.—Full returns of the vote for freee aniA y feo ot badger gy ite | Governor from thirty counties have been received, which oy or atrific larger. The high io foot up as follows:— and the ‘will bring it to market somewhat earlier 1960. ‘than usual, so that you may look for some invoices of new iG. 24,476 crop to arrive as early as the end of September. The ition. 23/818 weather is favorable. Coffee is now quoted at $1404 —— ae currency, per hundred Ibg., and is scarce. Democratic majority........ 668 The Haytien paper money, which is said to have | Democratic loss in 30 counties. seseeee GIT matter of very great excitement, and bas led to violent er which in our case especially may turn out se- ome is cue dissatisfaction in Hayti in Dreyer of damage to property or government, for indemnity for Fraition on the downfall of tbe empire. M. Arduin, the Hayti Minister to France, was received % a ular audience the Emperor, ju republic, in honor of the former dece: ‘ier. rier. Musi¢-and other national schools have been eetsblished at Port au Prince. Is : News from South America. [Translated from the lence of the Correio Mer. correspon! ceptil of Rio Janciro of June 24, for the New York Hxexaw.] Mowravinwo, Jnne 16, 1860. ‘airs with Brasl—TIl Feeling— The Ter- ‘a certain Rivers Closed— pred of Rrazilians— Political Discus- in Hot Water—A Three Mile Rail- road— Commencement of Winter, & ‘Two days more the Legislative \osembly of this repub- Ne will termipete ite arduous labors for this year, there ulbg yet undecided the only two measnres of impor. occupied during this sersion, , and the treaty of territorial ex’ It is trne that this latter may be rejected by the Senate, which | has just decreed creation of a village between the streams of Tacusrembo Grande and Cunhapero—that ts, precitely on the very territory which was the object of the exchange fixed in'the treaty. It remains tow w be een if the imperial | gorermment wil! agree to the alteration which Dr. Acevedo will bave inevitably to propose in the choice of territory which be will substitute, which I donbt by rea. sons of the end eb were ip view at the negotiation of te treat ir bamely: the change with nesty az. | gotsidered ax having been dd, end it was approved, that the ame of Zeball Id be given to the new village “in memory of the of arme done by Don Pedro Zeballos, in defenee of the national territory, which was afterwards | tho theatre of the glorious deeds of those who foun ted the Oriental nationality in spite of the power of Brazil,” ke. The government, on ite side, con'inces giving us fe of its good intentions ; ibited the nav v Olivar and others by apy kind ollate, Tacuari, foreign craft. of Bat since the navigation of those rivers, pearly all of which empty into lake Mirim, i# done exclusively under the flag of Brazil, and cannot be carried on by any other foreigh power, 1 follows that the probibition js aimed especially at ber. Another goverpmenta) measure of this republic whith merits al! the attention of the empiro is that lately adopted of obliging Brazilians, born in the territory while incorporated with Brazil under the name of the Cusplatine Province, to perform the laborious duties of the National Guard. y of thoee individuals are the sons of Bra- ziMavs who were at that time in the imperial public service, and therefore all the requisites re- | quired by our cepetitotion to entitle them to the enjoy- | ment of all the rights of Brazilian citieens. A_ fierce and bitter discustion is being carried on between Nin Reyes, ex Minister, and ihe editor of the Republic, the celebrated Acha of glorious memory, | who accused the former of having done some improper | things during bis ministerial term. The discussion encs in # iaw suit fora libel, and the trial commenced today, The editor is defendent, of couree, but rays be can prove everything be asserts, The article which provoked this uit was written over the rignature of «A Representative of the People,” and was particularly severe. The editor refored to give the writer's name, and takee all responsibility on bimeelf. | Another discussion, no Jees interesting, haa been going | on between the same Republica aad the Nacion—the former defending and the latter opposing the adoption, in the evuntry, of the conscript system tor the formation of an army. The Senate approved the contract for building a railroad from thit city to the town of Union, If the advantages of this enterprise were to correspond with the groatness of the projected road, they certainly would vot amount to moc, tice the road ¢Xtends scarcely one league, neither tovehing at por running to apy productive point, but quite the opporite—the old country seat of General Oribe, which fe now in complete ruins. Ip Rio Grande there ie pothing important in the way of news, The press ir pilent in regard to the elections, and, judging from appearancer, ie waitiog to see how the r forme will end. Winter made vis entrance with consider- able severity. Tt is already very ool 1 and there is abun. dance of raii xd one of the Streeter bas riven Po am te 1 the Jow What bat become of the Third district bell Lower project, Ro long agitated by the citizens and fremen of South Brooklyn: vpon which the Fire and Water Committee of the Com moo Council will plense enlighten the puv!ic. The appro priation fer the Work wee mode some tine ago, but there the matter wa’ pped rome ~paccountable rea sen the firem the Second and Third districts are thus deprived of the proper means of alarm, Affaire bave been in this state for over three years, and we thirk t ie bigh time now tbat the matter should be acted upon. The proporition to erect a bell in toe <econd district, Tye Teen Deermer Bart Towen somewhere in the peighoorbood of the Hamilten avenne | ferry, seeme to meet with general approval, and it is | hoped the committee will take thie matter into eonside- ration also. Tre Taxes. tm and Supervisors was held last evening, and ter of the taxes were passed upon. The A several of amount to be raiked for priveipal on the city lounr was fived at $155 (21 OL, being a reduction of some $6000 from the original statement, a8 prepared by the commit tee The statement of the amount neceseary for officers’ calarie® was tixed at $97,800. The Common Council bad at their Inst meeting adopted a resolution recommending an increase of the salaries of all the beads of depart ment, amounting to about Joint Board, immendation ries will remain as they now are, SranminG APPRAY.—A stabbing affray occurred in a porter houee in Atlantic street, wear South ferry, yester ¢ay morning, in which aman named Owen McGuire was cnt with a knife by Patrick Cooney, It is alleged that Mewuire attacked Cooney, and that the Intter drew a knife in self defence, inflicting three stabs. It was at fret thought that the wounds were of a fatal character, but n surgical examipation proved that they are not neces- sarily dangere sult of the. injuries, the Fighteenth ward, was chosen delegate, and Mr. An. drew A. Myers alternate to the Douglas State Convention, | trex the First Assembly district on Wednor tay Liqror® Licktere.—The Rrcire Commieeiqnera bave granted 450 licences this year, which at $90 a license pete the eum of $13 600, which goes i7the eownty for the tepport of the poor. To! of then of Every. of ‘that crop of Europe Democrat: Oppos: # a question | Another meeting of the Joint Board of | Cooney was arrested to await the re. | | Tee Doveiss fate Coxvernoy.—Mr, John Martin, of There are eighty-fve counties in the State, and the democratic majority in 1858 was 16,257. Pay Ur or Lnav.—The Tribune philosopher of this city has written « private letter to a gentleman in Milwaukee, on the subject of the farm mortgages, in which he says they must pay up or leave the republican party. Livcorn’s Rutations.—“Old Abe's” brother in law is stamping Illinois for Douglas. A cousin of Lincoln is also out against the rail splitter. Faneral of Coionc! James R, Ryan, The funeral of Colonel James R. Ryan, formerly Com- mander of the Sixty-ninth regiment, took place yester- day afternoon, from bis late residence, No. 109 Leonard street, where his remains during the day were visited by a large number of his friends and relatives. The coflin containing the body was of rosewood, ornamented with silver nails, and on cither side were three handsomely carved silver handles. The plate bore the following eim- ple inseription:— CMe ne ne ee ne bat PETE LODEELE DELL LE TERE LEDE LODE TE ELD } JAMES BR. RYAN, 3 Died Angust 7, 1860, \ged'41 years WOQUIENCAT IN PACK. Ooveesrerssocorseoccsocecccararseeeaneeee ss besser et rey At three o'clock the Sixty-ninth regiment, under com mand of Colonel Corsoran, marched to the house, where they drew up in lino. ‘The members wore the usual badge of mourning, and the colora were te blaek. 3 The ofiicers formed into line and entered the where they Sled round the coffin and gazed for the last time upon the remain» of him who had once been their com- mander. . ‘This ceremony over, the coilin, with the uniform, sword, epaniettes and belt of the deceased placed upon jt, was borne to the street by several officers of the Sixty uinth, apd placed tp the bearse. The cortege then movod off in the following order — Sixty-ninth regiment. Qrvee vecesecsre® Pail avers. & arse, Vall beavers Foor commissioned 3 drawn by plum. } Four commissioned ollicers. : hores. 3 otticers. Beecerene restee® Forse of deceapod, with trapy tay and equipmen's, draped spare reversed third regiment (late vevet Colonel in mourning, and boots an Company A National Gray, Twent Teeth), in citizens’ dress, @ Raynor commanding. rigadier General Ewen, Brigade Major Taylor, Co! Doheny, ceputations from Areturus Lodge, 2 Fo and A. M , and Pilgrim Loage, 243, 1 ©. of O F, citizens and friends of the deceased. Pelatives and friends in carriages. Company A of the Twenty-third regiment, together with tbe Six ‘Dt, Were uuder command of ing the ir encampment at Staten island at memorable Quarantite war. The procession, which was a very large one, moved nel through Broadway to Stuyvesant street, and thence throngh Eighth street to Greenpoint ferry, and dally to Calvary Cemetery, where the was interred, with deceaned the usual ceremenies of a soldier's burial. Douglas Central Campaign Club. ‘The usual weekly meeting of this clab was held last evening, attended by not more than three or four dozen persons. The announcement that ex Governor Foote, of Missiesippi, would be present and speak, bad no greater effect than this, After considerable delay, and it be- coming evident that Mr, Foote was not likely to attend, the meeting was called to order by the Hon. J. R. Briggs, President of the club. Some formal business was then proceeded with, such as reading and confirming the mi- nutes of the previous meeting, &o. The Secretary an- pounced the action of the various committees appointed to further the objects of the organization, and among other things stated that it was under consideration to establieh, a campaign newspaper, under the auspices of the organization, but that no ima action had been yet decided on in reference thereto: also, that it was in contemplation to call @ mass 10 be held in Union equare, the time of axing said meeting to be de- termined by Mr. Dovglas’ movements, the desire being that he should himeeif be in New York whenever it should take place, Mr, MeMasters briefly addressed thoee present. and in referring to the spare at tendance, stiributed it t the heat of the wea ther, which deterred le from assembling in crowded reome. ed upon present prognostics as favorable to Mr. Douglas, particularly from the late ctione in the South, and specially noticed the rerult of the late election in the state ot Kentucky, which he said was a rebuke to Mr. Breckinridge that ought to have the effect of compelling that rentleman to withdraw at once trom the contest. Inded, the step, he added, was ex pected from him, even by bie own friends As to North Carolina, however it might go, it was cortaim is w give no votes for Breckinridge,’ In Arkansas the | pects were that the democracy of that State would give a large majority in November next for Douglas. Under ail the cirenmetances he wae confident of a triumphant iseue for Donglae; and in conclusion he impressed pon the cloh the necessity of workiny eystematically and untir ingly to bring about such 9 result | There being no further business to be travsacted, the | meeting adjourned till Thursday evening next H | i Jersey City News. Drevename Avrray av tim Sinr."—On Wedne night coniable Farrell, of Jersey City, proceeded te old tenement house known ae the “Ship,” near the upper | end of Newark avenue, to arrest aman named Patrick O'Shawnessy, a well known desperate character. Upon entering the room and making bis business known, | OSbawnesty, togetber with his wife and son, made an at tack upon the officer, who drew his club and made the | bert poreivie use of it, but the odds were too great against him. The woman ecived a knife and fought like a demon, fuceeeded {h cutting several gashes upon Farrel head. A number of the fmates of the dea gath nd, but did pet heed the ¢emand of the ofticer | jataner di he was forced to make a retreat. Sub. | | police efficers mae a descent upon the | ©#bip,” but aoeceeded only tn arresting the son, about 18 of oge, O'bawnesey and his wife bavi Chiet of Police Mari | iow arrested Rare: cIray, on a charge of refusing to | nemiet the constable. The “hip je an old, long three sto- wooden boileing, with apartments for it forty families. Ite eorupants are composed of the vilest and | lowest drege of bumpantiy, with whites and blacks livin juality, while stuaigamation is not unfrequent, nt by the Mayor, Recorder ant Chief of Police was | mpiated a few days cince but the iniabitants of the becoming aware of the intention, paid their rent im noe, and or thwarted them. The next Grand Jury how'd take the matter in charge. Faas Ramon Aconnet—At Canton, Maee., Avg. 5, the steambont exprere train from New York ran over Wim. Mavar, of Stoughten, killing hm almert instantly, yea n making thetr er | re | SO Amity street, wines the ADDITIONAL F Arrival of the Europa at ‘Boston—Inte- resting News from Sicily—The Engage- ments Before Meclarzo— Defeat of the Neapolitans—The Syrian Question, d&c., Kes, dice ROM EUROPE. Bostox, August 9, 1860. The steamship Europa, from Liverpool, via Halifax, ar- rived at this port about six o’clook this evening. Ber mails will be due in New York to-morrow afternoon. The following despatches appear in the latest papers per Puropa. THE WAR IN SICILY, Parxemo, via Genoa, July 24, 1860, In the engagements before Melazz0,on the 16th and 17th inat., the Neapolitans bad 580 men pat hors du combat. Garibaldi attacked the town of Melazzo on the 20th inst. with the bayonet, and after a desperate combat the Neapolitans withdrew to the citadel The statement that the whole of Sicily had been eva- cuated by the Neapolitan troops is premature. Meseina {is stil! held by the Neapolitans, Grwoa, July 27, 1860. News has been received here that the Gari baldians suf. fered great losses in the engagement near Melazzo, It was asserted that Garibaldi himself was wounded in the foot. Garabaldi had ordered several inhabitants of Me- lazzo to ve shot for having fought against him. Marsmxiirs, July 26, 1860. Letters have been received from Sicily stating that Gen. Clary had only evacuated the outposts and the town of Messina, and had concentrated his corps d’armée in the citadel. The remainder of the troops, and especially Colonel Besco’s division, have been despatched to Cala- bria, Narums, July 26, 1600. The latest news received from Sicily announces that the state of things was more satisfactory. THE SYRIAN QUESTION, Panis, July 27, 1860. The Constitwionnel of to-day, in an article signed by M. Grandguillot, announces that Lord John Rusee!) has autbo- rized Lord Cowley to come to some fnderstanding with France respecting the expedition to Syria, The same paper saye:—As all the Powers agree upon that question the assent of Turkey will necessarily fol- low. It only remains to. determine the basis of the general understanding between the Powers in order to carry out the end which all have in view. This taek is not without difficulty; but we must bope that. the good faith of the Powers will be able to resolve them. France, who ip the affair has assumed the energetic atti- tude most proper to raise the courage of the opposed tribes, will aso show ® moderation which cannot fail to inspire the European governments with confidence, and which is the invariable rule of her policy. Coxstaxtixorte, July 24—Fvening. Up to this moment the Porte has not given bis reply to the proposals relative to an Furopean intervention in Sy- ria, It is almeet certain, however, that the reply of the Porte to the said proposals will be pogative. Our Syracuse Correspondence. SYRACUSE, August 8, 1860, The End of the Breckinridge Comvention—The Dcket—Not ta be Cheated Again, ds. The Convention adjourned to day, at balfpast one o'clock, with much enthusiastic demonstration, Bat lit- tle has occurred to mar the Larmony of the proceedings. A general thing, have been selected 1 and State tickets; and, as a whole, the Breckinridge party have made a beginning which, if per- severed in, will -ultimately terminate in goccee, The Policy of inviting @ union with the different congervative elements of the State, for the purpose of defeating Lin-” coln, was much discussed, but all agreed én pronouncing the idea impracticable. Mr. Dickinaon’s view was that the plan had already been tried in the union im this city jest fall; that be then took Richmond & Co, at their word, and that the result bad been a repudiation by the Rich- mond men of every profession of union and harmony which they then mace—a gross betrayal of the confidence repoeed ib them; and thal exe to. expect thing better of that el feeling, too, exis election of Lincoln, order to bold on to the fede Brookses bave haye b ing to negotiate » tioned by Byron bk the sack ny street corpers and doorways w ravishing did not begin’ They ever, avd left for Albany on av in the k lw potn.ny ly train to pia iy Virtuous Peter. ir. Braay, it is supposed, will se- dge Licket a very cops.derable sharo Col. Viele, the can- prevents the capa) interests of the western part of 1 te. John M Jayeox, who eady served the St aterm as Canal Commis represents the central portion of the State, and R. W. Allen, for State Prison Inspector, the section of the@tate most frequented by corrupt aldermen aad legis- lator: Most of the delegates sre preparing to lave tha afer- noon, exeept the State Committee, which assembles for the Porpose of completing arrangements for the cam- paign. Many jokes are cracked at the expense of Cagger tnd Ti mond, who are represented as down © the mouth at the course affairs have taken, Tae removal of Jowett war entirely unexpected fell upon them Like a thunderbolt. Hon. lerael 7. Hatch, of Bufialo, bas also forsaken the sinking sh.p o! the Kegency, and bas been i attendance at the Convention bere, and strong!y 0 favor of Breckinridge. He wae a tramp card of Richmond, and it will be bara to supply his place. An | write, a large crowd ‘s aszembled in {font of the Syracuse House, indulging in impromp.a songs and up- roarious enthusiasm at the close of the chorut of each = whieh is set to the tune of Hid Dan Tucker, a fol lows — Then boist the fiag and beat the drum, And give Steve Douglas kingdom some Dean Richmond, too. we will put thro ga, And give Pete Cogger bally how. Rut a comparatively mai) amount of liquor bar beeo disposed of, and the citizens bere remark there has not been #0 respectable and temperate a Conven:ion bere for years. The New York legation was onoseally eo, and has contributed greatly to repel tbe barge ‘hat baw been #0 long made, that New Vork alway® sent the bard- est set of men in the Convention didate for Lient. Governor City Intelligence Work 47 70m Sikmey Deranrner.—The following com- tracts were publicly awarded at noon yesterday, at the Street Department — For building a fence » Martin A. Kelly, at 0 orst of $1,306 37. For forniehing one thourand gas lamp irons, and for drilling and tapping the cross beads, to Hugo & Ungelta, at a cot of #7 ,700, For furnishing one thor the city, to Hugo & U nd Mount Morr.s square, to and cast tren lamo posts for 4e7 50. For furniehing one tt » to Alexander Brandon, at a cost of $1.990 and altering the roome over Dawes mar- nupied by the Faetern Dispensary, to Charles Vandervoort For buila n Company No. 11, to € Ax J 1 CORT 6 ruse of Boon nad Ladder Hartshorn, at « cose of $359, Pevevorrx: —In the Fienarp of Sum- day last we drew the attent of our réadere to the case of Mra. Margaret Hagan, who has rece\rod pot oe frem the + Department that the frame house oenpied by her ighty fourth street, between Eleventh and YRAL. TO 7H Stree ‘Twelfth avenues, must be removed on or before Mom.ay nex’, the Lith tet, Mire. Hagan bas relied for two years past on tbe cultivation of garden flowers which ehe bas made up into bonquete, the eale of which ber been the theane of support for herself and husband, who has jon and liver complaint. +, Unless a generous woman in her great ovly err constantly ill with cons: She bes also one child to trow ‘a be may ty i m tympathize with this poor cod enable ber to rnlve $25, the cost of removit her home and the ov ly taken away within eft with Mr. & Day, meaus of Ruppert wi ew days CLs 24 Broadway, pot 5 smn Frederick Vanderpoo!, a lad fifteen years of age, boa been missing from the house of bis parents at net. He is supposed to ber iad samed Faward sirous of apy informa’ ion accompanied Hoe parents are very have beer wreruing him, A description of bim appears else ha A yp Re corn From Drowsiwe art evening, be- twee ond feven o'clock, a little girl, two years of age, ‘cord from the Well street ferry boat Metropolis, «mechanic rushed in and saved the child at the risk » \'e. Owing to the strong tide that was be wer meh exbausted when picked up, The to red Mrs. Doubleday, could not find words itnce A purse was immediately made up for him seogers. Be refused to give hie name, beat bande jm the emergency wae enbounded, a fi i i Fororny asp Dramt.—A young man cf Greenville, Geo., attempted to pase & Cotombus, Geo , on Tuesday lnat, but the t, and started to walk with Adair to see drawer. On the way the young man leaped and attempied to eecape by ewimming, b was ‘rowned, Hi 3 g