The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1862, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1862. MOVEMENTS OF _TROOPS. Arrtval of the 0: Hundred and Fifty- weventh Regiment New York State Ve- unteers. ‘The One Hundred and Fifty-seventh regiment New York ‘Ghate Volunteers arrived in this city last evening, and were quartered in the Park Barracks, where they remain- ed jase night. Tee Que Hunared and Firty-sevenih left =: where they were encamped, on Thursday morn. sng, and came by the Hudson River Railroad to this city. ‘Mey are @ splendid body of men, and go to the seat of war over one thousand strong. The following is a list of 18 and Staf.—Colone!, Philip B. Brown; Lieutenant , George Arrowsinith ; Major, J. ©. Curmichgel, Ad- UE Measenger, Surgeon, H. U. Hendrick Guar. ter, Penu T Magraw. Lieutenant, A.—Captain, J. Huut Smith, First Sen; Second Lieutenant, J, D, Palmer. 6.—vaptain, Jetlersop Randaii; First Lieu- , J.C. Ware; Seoond Lientenant, C. A. Van Slyck. y O.—Captan, F, Biss; First Lieutenant, J. a. ‘Second Licatenant, J. D. Batier. yy 2). Captain, HO. Dunbar: First Lieutenant , @ T. Minor, Second Lieuienant, L. T. Stillman. Company E.—Captain, B. B, Andrews; First Lieutenant , a. ‘kus; Second Licutenant, B. fr. Joues. my F.—Captau J, Riley Stone; First Lieutevant, W. A, Stone, Second (ieutenant, S. Wickmire. Company G.—Captain, A, Tuttio: First Lieutenant, M. D, ; Second Leutensat, 1 oo Comp iny H.—Cayain, WP. Beck; Pirst Lieutenant , L, W, Buck; Second Lieutenant, A. Adains. any |.—Captain, W. Beiiuger: First Lieutenant, W. Pivot; Second Lieutenant, —— Sivelair Company A.—Captain, M. N. Daaicis; Firat Lieutenant, SB. Bannin; Second Lieutenant, J. A. kenny t pay Whe Onc Hundred and Sixty-Ninth Re- giment New York Voiunteers. The Ono Hundred and Sixty-vinth regiment New York Volunteers, Cyionel Clarence Buel commanding, @rrived at the Park {iarracks from Troy, by the Hudson River Railway, 2t an carly hour yesterday morning. This fine command was recruited in Rensselaer and Washing- ‘ten counties, aud is up t the full minimum standard, eompooed of hale and courageous men. The following is ‘@ hist of the Rial and Staff Officers.-—€olone! , Hon. Clarence Buel, of Troy, Lieutenant Colonel, John MeCouihe; Major, Alonzo Aldi, of roy; Adjutant, Wm. it, Kisseliburga. of Troy; Quatormaster, Sidney N. Kiuney; Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Eaton; Surgeons, Dr. John Knowdson, Dr. Skinner, Dr. Reynolds Company A.—Captain Colvin, First Lientenant Parmen ter, seooud Lieutenant Smith. Canpany 8.—Captain Wood, First Lieutenant Benson, Becond Lieutenant Holmes. Company C.—Captain Ailes, First Lieutenant Tarbell, Becoud Lieutenant Morey : Company /.—Captain Coleman, First Lieutenant O'Con- Bor, Second Lieutenant Hughes. Company #.—Capiaia Wright, First Lieutenant Croff, Second Lieutenant Halmer Cops;iny F gon, Second I < G.—Captain McCoun, First Lieutenant Gager, ntepant baton if, —Captain Wickes, First Lieutenant Harts- vad Lieutenant Lyons, (Captain Murnane, Firet Lieutenant Sny- 4 Lieutenant Comers. A. api Ferguson, First Lieutenant Carey , Nenact Smith. J ok uel, commanding the regiment, is a gon of the fate Lion Yavid Buel, Jr.,one of the most emiuient law- Paraspeste bar of Now York, cotemporaneous with tue en, Elisha \villiams and Judge gu, First Lieutenant Thomp- Keut. about Uiivty-two years of age, is a of high stating at tue Nensselaer bar, apd, in to having heid : 1 itaportant civil troste, has dy seen howor b'o service in the tleld 48 cupisia m the ira Harris caval.y. Colonel Buel is a man oi rave mililary cupacity. Cool, cautious and col- Jecied, Lv seidoin indeed errs In judgiuent, and a career o- ul military service may be anticipated for _Lieutenunt Colonel MeConihe, lke Colonel Buel, is a Sitizen of iroy avd a graduate of Union College, shortly after leaviuy which mstitution he removed to Nebraska Porrivory, and carly me prominent in its civil ailairs Be is neariy twenty-cicht years of age, aud is a son of the Hon. israel McConihe Sr, LL. D., an eminent iawyer and judge, o: troy, who has dedicated three sins to this war. Having graduated at the Aipany Law Scuool with jor, he retnoved to Neb-aska Yerr wry in 1806, and @0on became the private secretary v. Governor William A. Richurdson, at present an acting major general @f volunteers. Colonel McUonihe was ale the private fecretary of the late Coloue: simuel W. Blick, while that lamented soldier was Governor of Nebra-ka, pre- Wiovk to which he creditably held the position of adja tex gewcralof the Territory. Ue also saw sei vice as weurenont coluvel in the Pawnee war in 1$9¥. In 1860 ho was the democratic candidate for mayer of Umuba City, but was overcome by the opposition. Lieutenant Goliei wConibe saw service at Pittsburg Landing, in sMich engagement be was severely wounded. His ap- cages ‘to his present position, like that of Gol met »W u 8 extreme.y popular throughout the section where the Que iudred and Sixty nintu was raised, and, Belg poss sed of grest wealth, patriotic impulses, add ed to his woth in private life, and his Kuown and Beovgnized bravery urn the fle , he gues {urward two the War agsiv under the most b-jiiwat auspices, Ag Utact Kissellbu gu is a Tron by birt. and is widely known in his section us one of the editor# of the troy Pims eminently quatitied tor his j.reseni respoust aaaud ar IOS Post aad ig uncominunly popular with is sf termaster Kinney, though a young man, is compe tent anda essed of svund business qua. ilications so im- {he pogition be helds, He was b ed at Wil whence be Speak tn a ian of y hive a resite vas to the bie.k tor thereb ed_im ris ament for huis | He is un Uni wiem, and vec fe +4 nowy. During the passage of the regiment to this cl!» pri wate belonging to Capt. Me’ own’s Company, named i. vis, fell between two cars, and go fracture died before meruing ‘The One Hondred and “ixty-ninth will probubly leave the exty chis evening. Its destination is not kuown. his head that be The Empire Brigade. DIFFICULTY IN BHE SPINOLA REGI- tL BURKE'S MEN ORDERED TO THE CORCOKAN LEGION—THE REGIMENT DISSOLVED AND THE ORDER KEJECTED BY ACTING GENERAL SPI- NOLA—OONFLICT OF AUTHORITY BETWEEN THE AD- SUTANT GENERAL, THE INSPECTOR GENBRAL, GRNE- RAL BUSTERD, ACTING GENERAL SPINOLA, COLONEL BURKE AND CAPTAIN DOHERTY, ETC. A dew difficulty, arising out of the necessity of consoli- @ating some of the regiments, bas caused some trouble in ‘thie brigade. The Fourth regiment, Colonel Burke, was erdered to be consolidated with the Second and Third, to Bring their numbers up to the standard. On Tuesday ‘Wri Generals Van Vechten and Busteed reviewed the Drigade, and, after a consultation. concluded to consoli- Gave the Fourth wish the Second and Third. The order was received on Wedresday, and on Thursday morning was carried into effect, and the members of the regiment were divided as foliows—Two bundred and forty-five men to the Third regiment, one hundred and sixty-th ee %o the Second, and seventy-five to Colonel Allen's rezi ment, the One Hundred and Forty-fifth. This led to dissatisfaction and @ great deai of con- jon, which, at one time, threatened serious con- @equences. Colonel Burk iment, insisted on bts com- weand, and high words resulte! among all hands. Adjutant Geueral Hilibouse officially ordered the trans- Ter of Colonel iurke’s ment from the Spinola Brigade, Bow in process of organization in East New York, to General Corcoran’s Legion yesterday. The erder of the Adjutant Goneral having been presented to Acting Gene- Tal Spinola, be retrsed to. bey it. ulleging that it was not eddressed to him, aod he did not recognize it. The order Feads in very plain terms for the transfer, Jt is eaid that the question of the rigit to the regiment will be tested Before both mi!itiry and civil tribuna’s to day. Thursday afternoon Gene.al Spinola received an order from General Vn Vechten, directing him to transfer the Feginent comm mded by Colonel Burke to General Cores rau's brigade, bat as the order for breaking up the regi Ment had been witcady excited. General Spinola deelin- ed to obey the latier. Shortiy afterwards Colonel Burke arrived im the camp, aud, discovering what had been done, was indignant, and, as alleged. endeavored to excite @revoit amoug the’ late members of his command, aud threateved Wo march them allcut of the barracks, in de. Gance of the order of General Spinola. Cantain Dehert: @ Company ame regiment, also ured harsh languag towards the ( ud A guard was ordered to take them boil into cusiody, and they were both locked up in the guardhouse. Ata iate hour ov Thursday night Gene+ fa Sninela received the follow ing order from General Van rechten — To Brigadier General Srixots, commanding Empire Bri- ie yyeriel Order No. 6% of the Commanierin-Chief, a Which Order was this morning le‘ with ° hat Col. Hurkele regiment be attached to igade. You will theretore at once place rein command of his regir Genera, Gor oran for further or CUYLER VAN VE ra, HTEN, Inspector Gener: In refily to this order Gene al Spinola stated, that as Burke had no commend when it was received, Raving by the previous order been deprived of it, it was Smpossfble ‘or him to execute it; and so the matter stands, awaiting the regult of all sorte of law processes, writs, captions, pleadisigs and go forth, a we are informed A TRANSFER FROM SPINOLA TO CORCORAN. ‘Bix hupdred men of the Twenty-thi d regiment, under @ommand of Captain H. T. Chapman, Jr., were trans ferred from the Empire Brigude to General Corcoran’s Legion, at staten Island, yesterday. Under orders from Governor Morgan the men were marched from the camp @t Kast New York, and proceeded by cars and ferry w ‘Staten Island. Military Movements in New York anda Vicinity. CORCORAN'S IRISH LEGION—CORRECTION. TD giving a notice of the presentation Ww Captain N. J. ‘Kaue,”’ of Geoeral Corcaran’s staff, in yesterday's issue, the name was erroneously printed Kune." Captain Kune has been appointed first aid to General Cor nd it it but jost that the pubic should ve aivd Quainted with the proper cognomen of se prommout ‘officer. preseuttion speech was mude vy Mr. Thomas ¢ aud Bot “Curria PBR BIZTY-NIPTH ReGIMENT MILITIA. Captain William Butier, of Company H of the abor ran, a 10 NeW YORK STATD Togtmrent, has ordered his comm«nd to tara out to-mor- Tew morning at baif- seven o'clock, inorder Ww be | song the faneral of their late companion ip arms, ge McVey, of No, 2 Leander place. THE LATE CAPTAIN KAVANAGH. ‘The friends of the iate Captain Kavanayt, of the Sixty- third New York Volunteers, Irish Brigude, met at the Astor House yesterday to prepare for the reception of bis Temains, which have been sent for to the battie feid of Antictam, where he fell. A committ-@of eight or ten gentlemen—oflicers and civilians—persoval ‘riends of the desoused,, was appointed to take charge of the obsequies, and a fund was generously contributed on the spot to de- fray the ox) Richard O'Gorman, Esq., was ap- Ppotuted treasurer tothe fund. The remains will arrive hore ina few days, and will be received with miliary honors at the headquarters of the Irish Brigade, No. 596 Broadway, to which p.ace the office hus just been re- moved. The committee will no doubt give public notice of the time appointed for the funeral ceremonies. SEVENTH NATIONAL GUARD BRIGADE OF NEW YORK. ‘The office: 8 and menabers of the Seveath regiment New York Staw Militia held a meeting at the regimental armory iast evening, for the purpose of taking steps to raise a brigade to be called “The Seventh National Guard Brigade of New York,” The meeting was very large and barmovious. Colonel Marshal Lefferts presided. Several resolutions were adopted, Aud a number of committees were appointed to take the matter in hand and obtain the necessary «thority from government. The brigade will be officered from the ranks of the oid Seventh regiment. and will preserve all the distinctive marks and drill of that orack organization, COMPANY G, EIGHTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. The Engineer Corps of the Eighth New York State Milida is about to be formed into a regular company of the regiment, and to be designated as Company G. AS the reserve service is about to be fully reorgauized under the recent uctien of the Gubernatorial Convention, re cruits are solicited tq join this company, which is to be led by Cujtain Wm. M. Walton, formerly com- mauder of the Engineer corps THE NINTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, ‘This regiment has been tn service sixteen mouths, and hes been in aii the late battles, which bus reduced their pumber ts about two bundred eifective men. Lieutenant A.B. Stiles is recruiting for this regiment at the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street. 4 MOVEMENT TO FILL UP THE EXCELSIOR BRIGADE. A meeting was beid at the Astor House yesterday— many of our most influential citizens being preseut— to take into consideration the must speedy means to dil up the ranks of the Excelsior Brigade. Hon, Charles P. Kirtland acted as Chairman, and Edward Boyle as secre tary. Acommittee was appointed to receive subscrip- tions, and Dir. A. V. Stout was appointed Ireasurer of the und. SWORD PRESENTATION. A beautiful sword, belt aud gush were presented by the friends of Capt. Jas, Lee, of the third Metropolitan regi ment New York State Volunteers, at the resideuce of Joseph Tuompeon, Fsq., Deputy United Staies Marsbal. The recipient is one of the Marsbal’s aids, and the ar. Tangemonts were under the especial superintendence of Deputies Lather Horton, Wilham Buckley and Wiliam Peel. The presentation was made by Mr. thompson in a few ha»py remarks, to which Capt. Lee appropriately re: sponded. The company, which consisted of about twen- ty-five gentiemen, then sat dowa to a supper provided in the usus! st) le. AYPOINTMENT OF COLONEL CESNOLA TO THE COM- MAND OF THE FOURTH NBW YORK CAVALRY. We are happy to announce the piacing of Colonel Louis Palma di Cesnola in command of the Fourth regiment New York cavairy, a geutieman who has been educated ip gome of the finest military schoois in Europe, and was for a number of years—althongh young, being only now in the twenty-uiuth year of his age—a distinguished officer in the Sardinian army, This galiant officer bas not been idie in his profession for the Deneiit of his adopted coun- try, as be bas, during the past eightcen months, instruct ed about eight bundred officers of New York regiments, who are now Ww the fleid, many of them having gained dis tinction. Colone! Cesuol. is 2 man of super ior education, gentiemaniy by and unquestionabie bravery, These latter qualitics, added to his military knowllege, will, no doubt, make bim a great acquisiion tw the cavairy branch of our service. Colonel Cesnola married a year ago the youngest daughter of Captain Samuel C. Reid, of this city. He is to be attached to the command of Gene- Tal Sigel, in whose confidence he stands very high. THE GROCERS’ MILITARY FUND. ‘The committee appointed by the grocers and the traders coupected therewiuh, for the purpose of raising a war fund t encourage enlistments in the arusy of the United States, ackpowledye the receipt of the {ullowing sums:— G. W. Hillman & Co... ..$100 D.C. Ripley... Ponvert & Co 100 Fatman & Co. 100 W. A. Jauncey : 60 Rutus story & 50 A. A. Low & Bi 2 500 Youngs & Co. 50 Weston & Gray + 260 Howland & Aspinwall... 250 N. L. & Geo. Griswold. tive & Hergen.... ‘a Wheeler Oiyplint’s Son & Co. vow, Youngs + 100 Total. $31,086 WM. A. ROUTH, Treasurer, 25 Front street. New Your, Sept. 26, 1862. TE SEVENTY-¥IRST REGIMENT TO BE PAID OFP TO- DAY. Osionel Martin has issued an order requiring the several companies of the Seventy-first regiment New York State Militia to aasetnble at the regimental armory at eight o'clock this morning, for the purpose of receiving their pey. SWORD PRESENTATION. Captain John B. Houstaine, of Company I, One Hundred and Thirty-secona regiment, Empire Brigade, was the recipient of a splendid sword, sash and beit at the hands of his company on Wednesday. Departure of New Jersey Troops. 3 Bcrunaron, Sept. 26, 1662. ‘The Twenty-third regiment New Jersey Volunteers, Col, Cox, rao in Burlipglp gounty, 1,000 strong, fully equipped, lett © my Cadwallader, Beverly, sais morning, in ste: sshington, via Philadelphia. : Newanx, N. J., Sept. 26, 1862. The Twenty-six'h New Jorsey ri ent left here about noon to-day, over 1,000 strong. This is the same regi ment ef which exuggerated accounts of skedaddling were published. Marching by, they reminded lookers on of the jast regiment that left here, which went into bat- tle two weeks after and won distinetion. Lieutenant Colone! Daryee, of the Mary- land Second. Tixapqvarters, Skconp MARYLAND tee} ‘ANTIETAM, Md., Sept. 21, 1862. To his Excellency, A. W. Brapronp, Governor of Mary+ land: Sin—This is to respectfully represent that I now hold the post of Lieuténant Colonel in the Second regiment Maryland Volunteers; that in consequence of not being a native of the State of Marylaud,I am deprived of that which ® soldier holdsymoat dvar—promotion; therefore I am induced to resign my commission. I would further represent, that 1 am not under arrest,and that I have handed over all books and papers belonging to the regi- ment to the proper officer authorized to receive them, and do now press this, my igbation, the same te be unconditional and immediate. 1 am, sir, very reapeei- fully, your obedient servant, 3, EUGENE DURYEE, Lieut. Col. Com’g Second regiment Md. Vols, Board of Aldermen. THE GAS MONOPOLY—OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO CITY EMPLOYES. ‘This Boara met last evening at six o'clock, on @ special call made at one o'clock. Alderman Jeremiah was called to the chair. A considerable quantity of routine business was trans- acted. THE MANWATTAN GAS COMPANY. A resolution from the Councilmen, stating that the Manhattan Gas Company had given notice of their intention of putting an additional sum of fifteen cents on every thousand cubic fect, to meet the war tax, and tobe borue by the consumer; that it is well known that the said gaz company has declared a dividend of from twenty-five to thirty per cent, and that it is an injustice to make the already over-taxed citizens pay this additional war tax, ‘The Counsel for the Corporation was called upon to make transfer to the city of all the rights and privileges of the Manhattan Gas Company, in accordance with a provision in their charter. Alderman Fan.ey said thie was an important matter, and should be referred to # special committee. He knew that when his family were out of town and no ed the company charged as much as when all the burners in his house were lighted. Alderman Mrtcuri. pronounced this gas company as an odious monopoly, and it was the duty of the city govern- mebt to supply the citizens with gas and take the mono- poiy from the Manhattan Company. The matter was referred t « fpecial committee of three—Aldermen Farley, Brody and Walsh. THR OATH OF ALLEGAN CK TO OFFICIALS, The resolution of the Councilmen, calling upon the heads of dey ts to administer to all employes the oath of allegiance to the government, was called up. Alderman Wats moved as an uinendment that the oath be administered to “support the constitution of the United States,” instead of allegiance w the government, With this amendment the resolution was concurred in. ‘The Gourd resolved to pay Mrs, Gallagher, widow of the late Sergesut-at-Arms, the remainder of bis salary for we year 1862. Adjourned to eleven o'clock this (Saturday) morning. Provincial Fair. Toronto, Sept. 26, 1862. ‘The Provincial Exhibition closed to-day. It wae deci- ded w bold the Fair next year at Kingston, Arrivals Departares, ARRIVALS. Aatnwart<Sieamehie Atle rand Mrs ES Osgood Miss § Hart, Captand Mis-C A Fletcher, Mrs 8 Phimm Lieut J M Mer JR Williamson, JE J Reed Mr« J H Reed. 8 Reed, Mary J Tibvers prnier: NG Danis Praig, W Reed, NamSteamship Philade Hid servant, K Gainble Mis 8 Maino i Mis Baws Dorper, Mew ns, Miss Vievor—and oD phin—H R r tn the seera, Livexrvoi—Ship Tnvinetble=W is Motriton ramonoe—Sehr Be TO Briev, B Morris, wit lv, J Gardine, aod D reewough, Jr, P Morris, ANOTHER RAILROAD CATASTROPHE, Terribiec Disaster on the Camberiand Val- ley Raitroad—A Number of the Penn- syivania Militia Killed and Wounded ‘BrupGerort, Orposire Harnixne =} Sept. 26, 1802. A terrible collision took phice on the Cumberiand Valley Railroad this morning, ove mile above Harrisburg. ‘One oj the trains had a nuniber of Pennsylvania militia on board, returning home trom the Maryland border. Ten or tw soldiers were killed and about twenty wounded, including two Mhiladelphiang killed and ten wounded, The severest case of loss was in Company I of the ‘Twentieth Pennsylvania Militia, belonging to Reading. Among the killed is ason of Robert Hosmer, of this city. Many of the Corn Exchange Guard were killed or wounded. Captain Marshall’s leg was broken. First Lieutenant A. W. Thompson’s leg was algo broken. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, Hamnissune, Pa., Sept. 26, 1862. A troop train, consisting of twenty freight cars, oon- taining the Twentieth regiment of Pennsylvania Militia, while on its way from New Castle this forenoon, met with a terrible disaster. The train was behind time, and waited at Carlisie for other trains to pass; but none coming along, as expected, the troop train proceeded on its way. The weather was quite foggy, and when within a mile of the bridge, a short distance from this city, the train ‘suddenly cume upon an engine standing on the track. The engine attached to the troop train was immediately reversed; but it was too late to prevent a collison, and the two engives came together with territic force. The drst car immediately behind the tendsr, attached to the troop train, was crushed into fragments, and nearly all of its occupants either killed or wounded, The seoond cur was driven into the drat and completely destroyed. The third car was thrown on the op of the second, ¢rushing through the roof of it. Both engines are a complete wreck. The cause of the accident ‘vas gross careiessuess, Thirty soldiers were seriously wounded. The following are the names of some of the killed — Corporal fT, Harmer, of Philadelphia, crushed between the cars Joho Melntsh, Company F, Corn Exchange regiment. Mr. McPbaters, Company F, Corn Exchange regimens, Reed McKay, Company F, Corn Exchange regimens. Albert Warner, of Reading. Sergeant Henry Fleck, of Reading. August Keller, of Reading. Protestant Episcopal Missionary Oto- cesan Convention, THIRD Day. At the meeting of the Convention yesterday morning delegates, clerical and Jay, from the Church of the Resur rection presented themselves, and the cburoh represeat ed by them was admitted to anion with the Convention DIVISION OF THE PIOCESS. The PResipgst intimated that the matter Orst to be taken up by the Convention was the consideration of the motion of the Rev. Mr, Ruggles to postpone to the next Diocesan Conveution the proposition for the division of the diocess. A vote was taken by ayes and noes upon the question of postponement, and decided in the negative—ayes 74, noes 82, The vote by churches was then taken, and re- corded as follows:—For postponement, 67; against, 39. This left the question statu quo, owing to the failure of both orders to agree. Debate was again resumed on the motion of the majority of thirteen of the committee to whom was submitied the question of the subdivision of the diocess—that motion being that such division was at this time inexpedient. Several gentlemen addressed the Convention on the question, some contending for the motion of division, others expressing views in favor of the present unity of the diocess. Judge Berrs offered the following amendment:—That the resolution of the committee shall stand as it is; that ‘at present it is mexpedient to divide the diocess; and, further, that the subject be recommitted to the cemmit- tee, with instructions to divide the divcess into not less than three and not more than five‘districts, ty the end that, in case any one, or all separately, of these dis- tricts apply to this Convention to be erected inio an independent diocess, the necessary mesus way ve taken to that eud, should the Convention deem euch uc- tion expedient. ‘The following amendment to the above amendment, ia hs course of the debate, was accepted by the mover (Air. Resolved, That the whole subject of a division of the diocess be feferred to a commitice to be appointed by this Convention, to furcher consider it in conference with une Bishop aud ‘o report at uoxt Cou vention. Desultory dobute again sprang up and wasted the time of the Convention, notwithstanding frequent attempts of the President to call np the order of the day. Rev. Dr. Tyne and Rev. Hewry E. MoytG weny addressed the Couvention while the question of division wa~ iogis. mately under consideration. The eloquent specchos of en Were listened to with great attention, thoi? remi ing Browerly aed to the question at issue, though advocating opporité aétion—Rev. Dr. Tyng being in favor of the diocess; Mr. Montgomery in favor of its subdivision. The Conyentjon voted on the question of dividing the diocese, and decided, first, that it is imexpedient at the present time to divide the diocese; and, second, that tho whole subject be referred to a commitiee of nine, to he pointed by the Convention, which comraittee shall con- sult with the Bishop and report at the next Diveesan Con- vention. EVENING GESSION. At the evening session a committée waz appointed to t the purpose of the resolution, consisting as fol- Rey. A. N. Littlejohn, D. D.; Ret D.D.; Rev. Robert T. S. Lowell, Rev. Thomas M. Peterr, Hon. Murray Hofman, Hon. 8. B. Ruggles, Hon. William Betts, Hon. E. F. Haight. The Convention then adjourned sine dic. President Taylor's Plantation. ‘The Montpelier (Vt.) Jvurnai contains a letter froma soldier ef the Vermont Eighth, dated Camp Allemands, Aucust 29, in which he states that on the previous Thursday, the property of General Richard Taylor, a sun of old General Tayior (by whom it wag bequeatled wo him), was confiscated, the son being now in the rebel army. The siaves,one hundred and fifty in number, were all declared emancipated, while the plantation was plundered by the Union soldiers. According w the writer:— It is one of the most splendid plantations that I ever saw. There are on it seven hundred acres of sugar cane, which must rot upon the ground if the government does not harvest it. 1 wish you could bave seen the soldiers plunder this tation. After the stock was driven off, the boys began by ordering the slaves to bring out every- thing there was te eat and drink. They ht out hundreds of bottles of wine, egge, preserved and |, turkeys, chickens and honey in any quantity. I brought away a large camp kettle and frying pans that belonged to old General Taylor, and aiso many of his private papers. I have one letter of his own hand- writing, and many from Secretary Marcy; some from General Scott, and some from the traitor Floyd. I brought to camp four bottles of claret wine. Lieutenant ——— brought away haifa barrel of the best syrup from the sugar house, and a large can of honey. The camp kettle ‘and pans I intend to send home. They are made of heavy tin covered with copper. I think I wili send home the ivate papers by mail if I do not let any one have them. The camp is loaded down with pluuder—all kinds of cioth- ing, rings, watches, guns, pistols, swords, and some of Geuerai Taylor's old hats and coats, belts, swords, and, tm fact, every old relic he had is worn about the camp. You aud every one may be thankful that you are out of the reach of plundering armies. Here are whole families of women and children rupning in the woods—large plan- tations entirely deserted—nothing left except glaves too old to run away—ail kinds of the best mahogany furniture broken to pieces. Nothing is respected. The Adulteration of Milk. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Ingraham (P. J.), Gierke and Barnard. Serr. 26.—The People vs. Jacob Fairback—This case came up on appeal trom the Special Sessions, where the defendant was convicted and sentenced, under an act of the last Legislature, which made the sale of impure or adulterated milk a misdemeanor, punishable by fine of $60, or imprisonment until paid. Mr. Stuart, for the prisoner, contended that the law was strictly sanitary, to prevent the sale of impure, dis- cased or unwholesome mikk—the pregervation of health aud not the prevention of fraud, being the ubject of the framers of the law. To adulterate is to corrupt; but water does not adultorate milk, as it is not a foreign ad. mixture, but ove of the principal ingredivuts therov. If milk 18 not impure in its natural stare, o ng of nine ty-two per cept of water, it will uot be mm so by ada- ing water up to ninety-five per cout, Mr. Hall, District Attorney, coulended that the Legislas Jature intended to protect ail classes agwinst aduiteration in the original constituents of milk. in Worcester’s die. tiouary the word adulterate is defined to corrupt by some foreign admixture or by intermixing whut w less not rendering a galion of milk impure by adding itaquart of water it is none the | pure it (he proportion be four quarts of water to oue of milk. Mauy then say that to mix brandy into mik and make punca is nut an adulteration. Tt would be, however, if the vem. erauce mi kman added water and the othor man added randy ‘Thia was the reluctt ad cbcurdam, Mr Stuart replied. becisiou reserved City Lutetiigence. Ovextva Day.—In our report of the mi fo this city on ihuraday last in our issue wo wentioned the well known millinery cet Madame in 645 Broadway quests us to #tate r days, she wilt duy (be 20th instant. nery openings ye ay. ahnient ol wine Kaho re ent Jewisn bolt utunti fest Moo , GENERAL POPE’S RETREAT. Ofictal List of Killed, Missing in the Fifth New York (Dur™ yee’s Zouaves). ‘Through the courtesy of Major Gouv. Carr (late of the Fifth New York), we are enabled to publish the following full apd accurate list of the losses suffered by the Fifth New York Volunteers (Duryve’s Zouaves) in the engage” ment of August 30, 1862, 1¢ has been prepared from off cial sources by Colovel G. K. Warren, and may bo im plicitly relied upon:— Ovvickks.—Ailled—Captain Wm. F. Lewis, Co, D; Captain George 0. Hagur, Co. F; adjutant Frederick W. Soveregn, Wounded—Second Lieutenant Wiiliam Hoff. man, (0. 1; Seound Lieusenant Henry Keyser, A. Wounded and Prisoners—\iptain Charles 8, Montgomery, Co. C; Cavtain Carlyie Buy ‘A; Captain Jas, MoCon- neli, Co. H; Seovnd Licuteuant K. O. Wright, Co. D; Second Lieutenant Jobn 8. Ray1wond, Co, H—10. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATRS KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING. Comrany A.—Wounded—Seigeant P. Gilligan, arm; Corporal Andrew Blair, Corporal Wm. J. Vetiako, Wm, R Buley, Thoms Fox, Gustavus eters, Samuol Titus, Th 8, M. Wicker, Sergeant Jeph Vail, Corporal Theodore Hart, Charles Bovestecl, Augustus Comstock, John M. Pyke, Thomas Ryer, Isnac C.'thomas—16. 'Mising—Corpora Gvo. Huntsman, Henry See:y, J. tuelanius, G. Niebubr,t Henry W. steveus—§. Total casualties in Company A, 20 ComPany B.—. Killed—( orporal Win. 8. Harrison, Camu, Longetutf, E. C. Elisworth, Charles Coiling, David * Soby, Geo. W. Taylor—6. Woun fed—Se-geant Hi. U, Peck, Cor: peral H. B. Saxton, Charles Collins, G. F. Colwell, Frede- rick Fowler, Jesse C, Juhngon, Joseph Robinson, Corporal Oliver J. Kedgers, Alired Slater, Fred’k H. Creighton, Henry Greenwood, Rovert Muunie, C. V. sands, Fred’k G Smurt—14. _Missiny—Corporal J. C. Boyd, Charles Ambs- ler, Gilbert Boyd, drumwmer; Edward Farrell, R. B. ko- garty, Wm, SgMcLoun, W. F, Messenger, John Stevenson, N. C. Warren, Corporal Ed. W. Lewis, Patrick Bergen, Thomas Chrystal, S. \V. Ford, H. C. Gee, Pat. McKeuna, musician; B. W. Powell, James Sutheriind, John Wiite— 15. Tots) cas..alties of Comp.ny B, 38. Compayy C.—Ailled—Dennis G. McCauley. Wounded— Sorgeaut Francis Donbue, Corporal C. P, Humphreys, Corporal Chas, Reddington,' Geo. Guiliyan, J. G. Labab Jas, Whytel, Sergeant G. W. Waammaker, Corporal Lavid Hemarcat, Corporal H. B. Kritzler, H. Chubot, H Loder: hose, Jas. H. Tobin—12. afi ssng—Corporal Ebenezer smith, Wm. Chatterton, Kug we Geer, Henry Lespinesse, Lows Matos, The Reynolds, Reuben W. D, Sturgis, Jonas Bryant, John Gibbs, John Grogan, John Mca. Lennis O'Brien, Washington Sofie. Total casuatties Co. C, 26. Comrany D.—Killed—Sorgeant Joseph H. Pierce, U. 8. Blunt, Corporal Benj. Berrian, James McCarthy. Wound- ed—Sergeart Jon I. Reilly, Francis B. Bickel, J. R. Fin ner, itenj. F. Pease, abraham Pauker, Cyrus Hagadorn, John Johnson, David A, Shaw, Corporal George M. Mel- downey, Edward J. Bird, James L. Hill, John Broebher, George Daley, Jucob Hoithayser, John E. Newman, Wm Wildoy. Ae simg—Thomas H. Clarke, John Houlahan, Joseph Tyndall, James P. Benham, John T. Mahon. ‘Total caguaities Company D, 25. Courasy E.— Wounded—Sergeant Joseph Gates, Ser- geant George M. Singiair, Corporal James M. Allaire, Cor- poral Joho Rodgers, Corpora! Joba Carroll, Charies Brady, James ‘ochran, Andrew Coates, H, J. Dolson, Wm. Davis, F Kimball, Jacob Mengis, Charles H. Ross, thomas Rich ton, John Brenuan, George P. Buriow, Join Connolly, kd- ward Crugar, Win. H. Degroot, Jacob Hanlon, Jos. Leaby, George Meveeban, T. E. Roy. Missing— Craft, Charlee Billiter, Jamos Brady, Joho Kerr. George Mor Austin, Richard Blake, Alfrcd W. Clark, Wm. Morceau, George Spencer, Total casualties Company E, 36. Compayy F —Killed— orporal George W. Leavitt, Louis Valoux, Willam H. Flynn. Won € oral James: H Franklin, John barrel, no Heinle, Nicholas Haus- man. James Morrissey, Saniel Perkins 'n, George lost, James Riley, James Sheridan, Robert Sadler, sergeaut E.W Marsh, Wiliam F. Davidson, Tuomas He 5 A Hiteboork, Edward MeGerr, William MoGuffin, Nathan 8 Paul, Jacob Pleitch, Charles H. Reilly, Benjamin a. uilivan, James . Webb. Afissing—Sergeant Charles B. ter, Corporal W A. Wheat, Clinton 3, Cowles, Edward monds, Corporal Francis A. Morgan, Chas. E. Brehtn, Charles E Dennis, David Wells—9. ‘Total casualties iu Company F, 32 Company @ —Killd—First Sergeant Wm. McDowell, G. W. Taylor, P Ho Brady—3. Wounded—Sergeant P: L. Wilson, Revert Amos, Leander Brown, Peter Guitere, Jobo Gillin, Errick Lawson, N. 1), Rodgers, George Smith, Sergeant Spellman, Thomas Briscoe, Wm. Cole, Dennis Guinan, Ignatz Entrees, Michael McMahon, Wm. Shep herd, Wm. Wilson—16. " Afissing—Corporal John Noble. John'Boyle, James Cafhey, Edward Hoffman, Victor D. Mahoney, James Patterson’ A. J. Rodgers, Charles Tay- lor, R. R. Wigham, David Byrnes, Chas. Baldwin, Wm. H. avis, Daniel Hogan, James Martin, Thomas Rooney, James Riley John Van Benschoten—17. Total casualties in Company G—36 Company H —Xilled—Color sergt. AB. Allison, Horace E. Williams, Wm Marsh—3 Wounded—Corporal J. F. Boyd, Wm. Alexander, Jas. A Cochrane, George Finley, Charles Lunuey, Thomas Madden, Wm.H Roggonstein— since dead, Win. Walker, Patrick Gleason, Fred. Bollet, E, Engell, Francis Kilielen, Wm. Livingstone, James McLaren, P. Scherer, Wm Zink—16, Afiss Wm. H. Ames, John Heffernan, Dennis Lanahan, James Reilly, Heary Woodfail, Francis Higgins, James Kent, James Rey nokis, Wm, Ussher—9. Tots] casualties in company H—-28. Company 1.—K tlled—Corporal John Millikea, John a nav—2. Wounded—Corporal Jas.J. Robinson, J. W mack, Charles Dawson, Thomas Pine, Henry Sault, Heary Simon, Corp. James Boyd, Edward Dillon, Moses G. Joues, Alonzo Rankin, Wm. B Sloat, Allen Wilson—12. Mis sing—Samuel H. Blake, Edward Dillon, John Kabb, Jas. P.Crawtord, John Hearne—5. Total easualties in Com- y I-19. PeComranY K.—Killed—Corp. John C. Keyes, David Da- vis, Albert Silleck, James Coppers, Francis Plumb—5. Wounded—Sergt. Heury H. Buxton, Corp. John H. Clay tom, Richard Ackerman, George ‘Davidson, Join H. Havghwout, Thomas Herrick, J. H. Martin, Levi P. Pond, Sergt. Wm.’ B. Hogeboom, Corp. John N. Cady, J. W. Carter, David M. Fraisigh, John Horgan, Jobn Kerrigaa F. D. Newburg, Charles Stuyvesant—16. Missing—( , Wm. G. MeSbavnon, Fdward Egan, Jones Rolland, Pierce book Eh Finn, Oscar Sturgis—6. Total casualties in 30, K—27. RECAPITULATION. Killed. Wounded. Missing. Officers... 8 1 = Company A. — 16 G 6 14 18 1 12 3 4 16 5 a5 2B 13 F 2 8 3 16 1 3 16 9 2 12 5 5 16 6 errr 170 9 In the above number of missing are five sergeants, eleven corporals and forty-five privates known to be killed, but whose names were unknown to Dr. Winslow, who visited the battle field under a flag of truce. Of the aboye number of wounded 77 were assisted off the field, and the balance, 82, wore captured and paroled! Coroners’ Inquests. Fourp Dead uNvka Svsriciova Crnovmstances.—A dissolute woman, named Alice Wade, was found dead yes- terday, in the rear of No. 164 Leonard street, under cir- cumstances which led the police to believe that she nad been beaten to death by aman named Richard Bohlen’ Coroner Ranney held an inquest the body, when it onan in evidence that had been living with len as his wifo,and had been frequently beaten by him for getting drunk. A day or two previous to her death she received a severe castigation at the hands of Bohlen, which, it is believed, resulted fatally. The jury rendered a verdict against the accused, and the Coroner locked him up to await the action of the Grand Jury. Knixp wnx Gora ro 4 Firs.—During tho alarm of fire on Wednesday night, the carriage of Hose Company No. 42 came in contact with one of the Third aveaue rail” road cars, injuring one of the men on the rope, named Frank Detzer, #0 severely that he died in @ short time afterwards in consequence, Deceased was about twenty. ‘and had receatly returned from the war. id an inquest. A Boy Krixp.—Michael White, a boy about five years old, was instantly killed yesterday by @ pile of lumber falling upon him in Tompkins etreet. Coroner Ranney was notified to hold an inquest upon the body. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Garence Buel, Colonel Commanding, Lieutenant Colonel McConihe, Captain Murnane, Lieutenant Spencer Wood Snyder, and Second Lieutenant Conners, of the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth regiment New York Volunteers, are stoppivg at the Astor Hor Captain Divens, of the United States Navy; Major Chetwood and Captain Hays, of the United States Army; Dr. Child. of Pittsfield, and J. G. Meyer and wife, of New York, are stoppiny at the Everett House. Colonel Buel and officers, of the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth regiment New York Volunteors; Captain Spear and W. Maynard, of Boston; ries Parke and family, of California, J. Holbrook, of Connecticut; H. W. Garduer, of Providence; G. A. Benson, of Maine: J. W. lyar avd wife, of coe et Captain Wilson, of the United States Army, and F. A Barton, of Springfield, were among the arrivals at the Astor Houre yesterday. St. John, of Norwaik, Conn.; J. H. Chase, of nd, W. H. Barcourt, of indiana; D. J. Daniels and ¥. Melville and wife, of Burlington; H. @. Cle wile, of Indian Woodworth, of Fund du Lac; J. be ot Vhiladol phia; F. D. Germain, of Milwaukee; ward, of Newburg; B.C. Sherman, of . Piymout) Bliss, of Poruand, aud A. A. Perine, of Boston, ping atthe St. Nicholas Hotel. The Hopper Will Case. SURKOGATE'S COURT. Before Hon. Judge Daly, Surrogate ex-officio Serr. 2%4.—Mr. Bonjamin Blankman,on the part of tho proponents, moved for an allowance tw defray counsel ‘and other oxpenses. ‘The motion was grounded upon an ailidavit of Mr. Chaunesy Shaffer, stating that the litiga: tion was very expensive, and (hat oo provision was made to defray the outlay Mr, JamesT. Brady, with Mr, Benjamin Galbraith, op- posed tho motion, aud remarked that Mr. Fanning, one of the execitors, was adverse to any allowance being granted oot of Hie estate until a decision im the pending contfoversy could be had Ex Surrogate Bradford replied and cited cases whera wange wae grantel Ly the Surrogate peuding the yihought that the present was a diferent jose reverred to. (bere being @ charge of fraud Jer the circumstazces he did pot feel bound to motion | | I THE NAVY. ADIRONDACK—thirteen guns, steam corvette—Com- mander Gausevoort. It is reported at this station that there is some probability that this splendid ship, recei:t- ly wrecked, is not totally destroyed. It is thought the greater portion of ber hull and machinery will be saved. Crvsaper—seven guns, steam gunboat,—This vessel having completed her repairs, hauled into the stream at this station on Friday last, previous to Jeaving for Hamp. ton Roads. Her crew consists of one bundred picked men. She is to take out a draft of men for the blockading squadron. The following Is a list of her officers:— Acting Master Commanting—Thomas Andrews. Acting Masers—G. W. Nelson and H. Parsons. Acting Assistant Surgeon—John H. A. Buntnall, Acting Assistant Paymaster—T. MeBrown, Acing Third Assistant Enginecrs—P. C. Brigham, B. F. Beckett and G. R. Fuller. Dictator—new iron-clad.—Dictator is to be the name of Ericsson's new iron-clad, She will be the largest iron- clad built in America, Mempsms—prize steamer.—Tho Memphis, having been turned over to the navy, is being converted into a gun boat at this station, She is a splendid craft, and will prove very useful to the government, SmNeca—six guns.—A survey has been held on this ves" Sel at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Her repairs are pretty extensive; bat a large force of men will be put to work on her right away, as the Department {s anxious to have her put in active service as soon as possible, Ticoxpsnoca—new steam frigate —This vessel, being built in Shipheuse No. 2,at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, willbe launched in less thana month, The engines— two in number—are ready. NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN. Business at this station is as brisk as ever. There are now some fifwen vessels undergoing repairs, indepevdent of those being built, and tho number of men employed is nearly 4,000. Hon, Elijah Ward visited the receiving ship North Carolina yesterday, accompanied by J. H. Young, Esq. , formerly United States Consul to the Nether- Jauds and West India Islands, Mr. Moses Ward and others, Hon, EF, Ward was on official business, and expressed himself thoroughly satisfled with the sanitary condition of the ship. By the Navy Register, just published, and which comes down to September 1, 1862, we flud what there are now in the navy the following officers:— Active List. Retired List. Total 4 9 13 Rear Admiral: Commodores. 18 Ww 35 Capi 40 82 2 Comma’ v1 19 lo Lientenant C1 iia _- 14a Li + 90 2 1s Surgeon : 60 u 91 Passed at aud Assist- Surgeons. . : ry 124 wasters, . 9 mu Assistant P; ‘ ony 31 Chaplains. : . 7 a Professors of Mathematics - 12 Masters, Passed Midshipmen and Midshipmen, retired and reserved. Midshipmen on du! Carpenters Sailmakei Chief Engineers........ 48 Second Asst Engineers. 7% First Agst. Engineers. 32 Third Asst Engineors,. 246 MAKINE CORPS. ves 1 Captaing,.. . 5 First Lievtenants. «+. 1 Second Lieutenants... Colorel Commandant, General Staif ... Colonel ... Lientenant Colonel: ; 2 Retired list....... 4 VOLUNTERE OFFICERS. Acting Lieutenants... Acting Assistant Pa dct. Vol. Lieutenant masters and Clerks 140 Acting Masters Acting Ensigus Acting Masters’ Acting Asst. Surgec 93 Total number of officers...........-+ 3,748 There are of all classes of vessels in the navy 324, car- rying in the aggregate 2,716 guns and 189.498 tounage: Of these there are seven on tho stocks and in orawwary. pierced for 365 guns and 14,429 tonnage five used as re ceiving vessels, pierced for 232 guns and .onoing 9,536 tons, and five used as ships of instcuctinn aud practice ships, pierced tor 129 guns and of 5,940 onpage, leaving, as the present available force of the tavy 07 vessels 1,990 guns apd 159,593 tonnage. In addition to these there are building as rapidly a6 poesible at Portiand, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Jorgcy City, Bordentown, Philadel phia, Chester, Pa., Wilmington, Brownyville, Parsburg Cincinnati, Moan City and St. Louis, 39 iron clad vessel 21 side-wheo! and 12 screw steamers, carrying ao sggre gate armament of 356 guns and of 77,014 "tounage. Act. Ist Asst. Engineers 41 Act. 2d Asst. Engineers 87 14 . 28 . S81 + 60 S77 Act. Sd Asst. Engineers 238 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative siatement of the im- ports of fureign dry goods at New York for the week ending September 25, and since January 1:— For the week. 1860. 1861. 1862. Entered at port .. .$1 809,205 303,925 1,637,816 Thrown on market. 1,981,676 625,063 1,653,995 Since January 1. Entered at port ...83,.429,.297 86,606,054 43,530,393 Thrown on market. ,9ov 005 35,679,303 48,422,182 By the above state t it will be seen that though the goods entered nt this port the past week were larger than they were for the same period last year, yet they were less than they were iu 1800. The same may bo said of the goods thrown upon the market for the same periods. The aggregates sinvs tho ist of January last were larger than those for the same time last year, but under those for the same period iu 1860. Of the goods entered the past week for cousumption , manufactures of wool amount ed to $721,057; cotton, $169,976; silk, $348,141; flax, $215,601, and miscellaneous iv $05,117. Total, $1,519,892. ‘The wholesale jobbing tra‘le ins been moderate the past woek, mililury excitement at the West, embracing the cities’ of Cincinnati and Louisville, have tended to pre- vent buyers appearing from that section of country in numbers which probably otherwise would have occurred. ‘The near by trade was alzo light. ‘The prices of staple fabrics, both foreign and domestic, were wurtained, Do mestic ‘goods generally were quict, except shawis and army gouds. Cotton goods were duil, and purchases were made by speculators at a decline of S46 per cent below regular prices. Commisgivn houses manifested po dispo- sition to press sales. Stocks of most kinds were ample, so far as the immediate wants of the trade were oun cerned. Sales of printing cluths were made at Provt- dence as foliows, market closing irm:—6,000 pieces 64x64, Izc., six months; 17,000 do. 64x64, 11 sc. net, cash; 6,000 do. 64x64, 11%(¢. net, cash. For most de scriptions of cotton goods, includi hirtings, sheetings, drills, cotton flannels, &c., prices were without change of iunportance, though the market generally was less active. Jn foreign govds trade was siack, and the business doing less active, while prices fer most descriptions were sustained. Low priced silke continued ‘te be In geod re- quest. Linens were higher, prices having matorially ad- vanced on the other side. Stocks here are held at an ad- vance of & to 25 per cent. Auction sales have been active during the week, and prices for most descriptions have been sustained, com- ‘with those of sales of the soasoh. A pub- {ic sale of 200 lots ot broche long and square shawls, in- cluding broche striped, and 80 jots of fancy woulien do. Nearly the whole were sold at fair prices. Bruche squares Drought $2 87)4 @ $4 05; do., longs, $5 874; 0 $4 3 chaine laine squares, $4 10 a $4 80; '72 inch, $5 625; 4 $4: 76 inch, $6 85 a $7 05; chaive laine longs, $8 37 2844; broche stripe squares, $3 a $3 623g; do. cashmere long | $8 . Other sales were made, incloing ribbons and millinery, which realized fair prices. A sale of dress silks, &c., of’ the importation of Gourd, Freres & Co., was made. It drew a good company, but the prices obtained were low. Messrs. Wiimerdings & Mount heid @ satisfactory aale of miscellaneous gods, of woollens, linens, &c., which, compared with previous sales, did weil. ws. SHIPPING NE ALMANAC FOR KEW YoRK-—r116 Dal ‘SUN RISKS. 52) MOON surs seve 808 SUN SETS. £26 60| man ware ‘eve 11 U8 z Port of New York, September 26, 1964. CLUARED, piteeenio Randurg (Br), McGuigan, Liversook—Joha @ potas sp, Naw York (Brom), Wencke, Southampton and remen—Ovlrichs & Co, m Ship “AveUIr ( ‘armier, Havre—W Salem & Co. Bark Levanver (Br), Crosby, Warren Point—Kdmiston Meark To {uta Taso (Meck), Bradheging, Lisbon—Funch, Vendt. ag . Means, Pernambuco— & E J Peters. e, Barbe Cae apie. ra 1 iisaell, Bro Bare ae ninth, Anderson, Ellzabethport—T B Chase & sina (Br), Price, Penarth J O Baker & Us ‘Arl Constantine (Prus), Welken, Queeustown—W Wiig trace Wind, Chase, Bathurst—O &E J Peters, frig Prentiss Hoobs, Kliis, St Pierre, Mart—Walsh, Carver wiht Pitnce of Wales, Partridge, Neuvitas—II D Rrookman tig Sea Bird (Br), Hamilton, St Johns, NF=P I Nevius de Be ily, Jones, Washington—T Morgan, hs Grant, \yasuingion—L Kenny. Hains Parner Wt Dlorre, Mart—Miller & Smith & Co, W Lewis, ns, yhton. if Q ion (Br), Tobin, Matann S nie Currie, N ngiou Van Brunt &Slaght mutt he F Eimor , & Schr IC Hertz. Spear, Hatch. Pa ay ny F Guilford. C1 * Schr Ciara, Hopkins, Fall E Riveg—Master. : 1 8 guntoat Connections Gommender Milton | of Medion vin tort Kova! on Hampion Buads, fuareguind Sicamehip Ariel, M nee, Aspinwall, Sept 17 with passen. & B Alien, 23) inst, 8AM, off cue (Old Dominion ‘ny 1 BM: Bare for ship Philagelphia, Morton, , Tith, vie Hievant a, sly igesh por raps yng Witietta, Portland, with mdse and urn, Liverpool, Aug 27, with mdee Tiles on os, with coal, pol, Au Had Mich winds and tne weather adh. @j 3th tow Pe ee ie tn we experienced @ terri: alts 2 : : m falling suddenly to 28.40;, Ship Dorcus Prince (of Ya eady, Dublin, ug 3, ballast, 19 Negri Sime a) Meat Dey merica (Sp), ep! MiBhevornia. Cot wren Cais 88 days, with salt, to gaiiip Xelant (of Boston), Weat, Boston, in ballast, to W as § ie & Co, na ‘Arno (of Boston), Chatfield, Boston, 4 days, in bab- st, to master. ‘ Bark Kanawha, Chattin, Loudon, 42 dave, tm ballast, to ® + felaon & Co, Bark Nercid (Rr. of Sunderland), Gray, Amsterdam, in ba!last, to ord i sad boa Of the Times (Br, of Liverpool), Pulford, Hae with sugay, to master, Is at the Lower Qua an! ay e. ; Bark Monitor (Br, of PEI), Hingham, Pictou, 10 days, with: opal 19 master, Provid ), Pe N bi} fark Argean (of Providence), Potter, New Ork days. with sugar, to maser. 1¥th lust lat 35 06" low Fd pascdahout $0 émpy inolaenen cawks, aypar uly the 4 oa of 4 yoan and but a short tame in the wae ib ars Henry ul, Merrill, Fortress Monroe, bale last, 10 UB Guart-rmaster. was Brig Suce ss (Br, of Liverpool), Askin, Marseilles, 64 days, with mdse, 10 F Cousine Fall River, 2 days, " Echo (Br, of Halifax), Spearwat-r, Matamoros, 53 days. with cotton, toordier, Had hehe wins ims the entire passace, Sth inst lat 2426, lon 81 19, spoke seit Fle * rida, Mott, from Key Went for New York—Cap: ed having sp New York. ail Matt report. em saine ony bark Nazarene, ‘rom Mexico for low with fever, und won'd go to Key n 78 54, Br brig Young Dorchester, | ion, Shulee, NB, 16 days, wtih spare (Br), Benson, Lingan, ith coal, tot E Wilaey ROO ee ae f Behr 7 Foster, Lingan, CB, 15 days, with coal, te , Reed, Elizahethport for Boston, VPlymo an, 4 dave, es y, Apuny for Portland, § Condit, Bainmere, vert, Philadwipiie hia, Conv td Falcon, ence b The ship JF Whitney has come to the Upper Quarantine~ for fw Alon, We, i ‘The bis A P Eilsworth, reported yesterday, should baver * read A P L, from Glave Bay, CB, not St John, NB. BE! OW One bark, unknown. SAV ED. q in..on, gist Bu Bicamer Steamer New York, Wi Wind at snuset 5, very American Shipmasters’ Association, , No 51 Watt Street—Kvoxs 23 ann 25, k The following approved olllcers have received cerifeater.- of this association :-— Captains Jove: h W Spono-r hrig J W Spencer: Hezek hip Prina Don i Hyprviman, ship a; Nathaniel «; Tu ker. sh Wee BE’ Alexan ier; And w HE chen, brig Linda: Isaac Baile ® Kev, hark BF Cham Justus Ry é, achie TD Wasi. Soham W Goutts, bars Rema er: David Souper, brig Lucy Daring: 1 Alex R Stevens, eer Joby Nortiye hu Awan brig: Grana‘lay Samuel F Stevie, brig Ridgewood; das a nbotte A bric A D Jordan: Peter Hagerty. sehr iota: Henry» © Carman. brig Metwor; Hen} Winslow, bark Tamerianes * David W Carron, ship George Green; EZuward T Furber, brigs? BA Reed ‘ Miscellaneow The fine steamship Edinburg, of the Liverpool, New Yor and Philade pala line, sails tu-ay at 12M for Queenstown. and Liverpool. Cap: MeGuizan, her gentiemanly and ovlig ing commander, 18 um experienced seainan, and has made ; hosts of friends since his connection with this line, i The Bremen steamship New York, Capt Wencke, also saile today for Southampton and Bremen. Sutr ANGLO-Saxon, Caverly, hence at San Francisco, crows ed the E juator in th April La, ‘1 was 4) Gay's the te seaman, Was lost Sar Mvxy, Br he pore was So dayey w das had stoong NW winds, Bark Gouvey Ga x Thornhill, hence at San Francisco, bad very severe weather ou O pe Horn, and was compelleé to throw overboard pa (of ergo. ‘ Scun ADELx—Pilot bout Josiab Sturgis arrived at New Bede ford 24th inst from a cruise and revert aon 2d sols Adele, Snow. of aud from Boston ‘or Havava, which hae °f twen knocked down and waterloug i im the ale 0. the 18thy Lut snccecded ip pumping the Vessel Out, aud Was rewurning te Bostoa, } Br Scna Joy Bexsox, Delorey, from Picton for Bosto struck op the breakers at the Isle o! Stoeis 23) hs. and pu {aia Portsmout 24th, leasy, Would probably dis barge ber oreo ot coal for repairs. We notice sales of Az ship Levant x, 849 tons, bul t In 1862 at New cotie. Me. sappawed a 92 00) Ad x0.p Comps ston bound to San Pra Dane in 168 + ast, Me, On ierms no: inade publ, B wi von, the A2xchr Vilusco M4 tons, buit at Stavea Island ia 1890, sold a1 $209, ash, 7 Whale men. ' Sid from Zanzihar July 22, Brewser, Beebe, Matt, to cruise; and home, with 7 8p Spoken—Aug 25, la: 37 N, Jon 38 W, bark Smyrna, Webb, - NB. a0 report of o y Foreign Ports, + Hughes, from : Baracta, July 23-In yore shay wut, Glov r 4—Arr ships Vulture, Gill, Singapore; Sk; nog Kong. Sid 3d, sb 'p ube, Bark Havre, Sept 10—In port ship Oxenbridge, Berry, for Liver. pool to load for Caleus ia. MueGnovusk, Juy 2—In port ship Electric Spark, Can- rom Puget Sound, chi ww lvad at Chincha Islands ios: at £4 be f ¥ Aug 5—In port ship Verssliles Sherburne, frou Singapore arr ist, to finish ide for NYor« Sypney, W, July Is—sid shiy Eliza F Mason, Luce, Bangkok. St Ma 1, Sept 6—No Am vess’ i in port. American Ports. 7 st (BM, Mabom, Mare j Billow, Coi'rell. Cuoptank ty Newell, crt, Ariel ray? fy “Staite ands Patthe, Mave, fea, Erskine a Rqual, Speaes e) hore, cas yan , Spear, Nw York. Cl turk Flot Hin, Ha en, Matanza, site Aun Legnors, Mabe tty Barbados; Fraucea, Nickerson, Happieh, Kelley, NYcr + sid bark B Bi erie, rig Marine an ed in President Row is, BALTIMORE, ‘Sept Zo—Arz, sin» Congrenn Drinkwater, i NYork; eoirs Mercy Tasior, Bostoa:-¥ Reutin aven, Come up, ship Casiida, gam, bark Chase, Bahie, Cadiz fie. from Rio Jan At, Boston, ORT, Sept 12—Sid big Webster Keligg Heagan, Y 24—Cld bark John Winthrop, Bidridge, Wa; sane D aviem. Blaris, NYork. LY, Sept 3h—Acr ache Telegiuph, NYork ro | cere’ ‘Arr achrs Ada Herbvert, J Nixon, an@ hor. on bridge; Pipa #& Samuel, Hall. Pall Rivers My. ord; sloupe Lady Washington, Sau th, Previienee; ‘Surpr: T ‘uughkeensie, ‘GUULDEBOKD, Sept 16—nid echr Belle, Foss, NYork. LUBEC;, Sept21—Arr ache Inbrim_ Davis, New York, Si@ ochre ‘Turuer, aud Ro-Iua, Hunt, do. Arr schrs Harriet. Staples,, town, DC; 26th, Ngish. Hathaway, Philatelphia. . abip H'Von Brabant, Being, ba mouth, Eng, with. 16 galls wh of}, Sid 26th, schrs Varthagena, Kelly, Pht- pila; Mary Eiizabeth, Chase, and Pushaw, Creamer, BURYPORT, Sept 24—Arr schrs Herald, Short; © HY ‘Langley, and Eva, Oases, Pailadeip.ia. LCHIA, Sept 2o—-Arr’ achre Engineer, Mayo, : lontgumery, StJobn, N Hine, z Sunth, Port Roy Cid brig oston; scita Kedingtun, Clark; J 4 le, Seais, BE H Atwood, Rich, and «, Pauthea, Cutrk, Providence; J vd, 24—Arr ship Omega, Saunders, Edgar- ¥ i Coggins, O HIV. and Win Arthor, Has: je Horton, Jameson, Bangor for 05 at Itimore. BANGO! Phitadeiph BEVE! Leopard, NEW BEDFURD. Sept 24—, Geor re lads 008 Shaw, Searey, R Cogesbad, Tilt How jan, Avbort, PORTLAND, Sept town wv load for Liver, ool; brig ¢ Watuim yey seh Bow dou A Treat, oe x HTSMOUTH, Sept 2t—Arr aches D P. Matthews, and D> , Philwielpwa: SM Pooe. Faden; Kossuth, Holden, NYork, Frankfort a ce M Tg Kiain, and Sarah, ROCKLAND, Spt —Are bark MA fer én A. res (and proceeded); 201, sears Wave, 8} avn for NYork (and sid 224); Tra ier, 1K Arculatiis, Haskell, Vin do, LL Snow, Ac ‘alias, Pendivios Bvt ¢ Bale, Holl, ind O ean S nelia, Blaisdell; Me Hope, Kemsiou, F Gasdage, —. , Ate 20—Atr Fr ahi ature, Le de ¢ 2d. y aay 3 K ta Bs), M Fee, Glu Gare, Tho. inhil) bith; Vv Havre; 2ud, Pr Acapulco via Mazatian, ships Dicuator, 2d, Go dess, Crowell, NYork: Mary, Bridgeo, Boston; barks Gok York! Nile, Bturidge, Newoast! Culentta. via Si lee, NYork} Fr barks Solferino, Sou, au Gaslon, Korteaux. jam, Graves, Mazatlan; barks Dollar Nuggenderg, and Fras Paimer, Perriman, Man lag rete (Br), Coulter, Callan; 27th, Fearless, Holt,, 14 26th, ache Gollen Gate, Doliiver, Shanghue, man, NYork. Sid 2ith, Callao, Lord; ih, Moore, Port Ewe: enmert, SA Maid Bath, solire Velue, JM Bartlett, jadeiphia, and w. A UROER MD GRAL BS, From CROTON POINT, j AT WHOLESALE, Jo, BROADWAY, Three doors from Broone ueet, NEW YORK. (OMB GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE r A feoret Worth knowing Tne undersigned has sho a recipe 1, the yeur rou or ppremer cing cid very ons ectye wud direeth saps. J Ws mutates t.