The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1865, Page 8

THE ARCTIC REGION. Interesting Letter from Cap- tain Hall. Three of Sir John Franklin’s Men Supposed to be Alive. Re Bonry Grinnell, Eeq., has received letter which Mr. Wal) wrote to Captain Chapel, to be forwarded to Mr, ‘Grianell, from which we are permitted to extract:— Wiewsn Quanrase os 108 agen ae ae Noo- Evp Rowr’s Waicomn, ‘Tatltude 64 40 N. longitude 87 20 W. Dean Frievp Sogn vai letter ee. deeply interesting intelligence to communicate ; Since’ rail in with the natives I have not been idle. ‘Motbing in ‘g narrative of his second voyage for tho of the northwest e relating to the Esquimaux of Winter Island and Igloolik, but these ne- ‘tives are perfectly posted up. I I find, (aig superior intel ir, Too-koo-li-too, that many interesting incidents occurred at both named places ¢l never found their place in "or Lyon's works, But ‘the great work all done me is gaining little by ‘Maule of these natives, bh koo-li-too and E-bier- bing, relating to Sir John \klin’s expedition, This, a know, was the great object of my mission to the Vcannot stop to tell you now all I have gained of this people—no, not the one hundredth part—most of # relating to Franklin’s expedition. {The natives are now loading sledge—it is seven o'clock uirty minutes A.M.) 1 will give you very briefly what the people of England ‘and America will be most interested to learn. When I <eome down I shall bring my despatches and journals up te the time of writing you. These will be committed to your care for transmitting to the States. The most im- nt matter that 1 have acquired relates to the fact be three ivors of Str John Franklin's one of these Crozier, the one who succeeded John Franklin on his death. Tho details are deeply ‘Anteresting, but this must suffice until I come down:— Crozier and three men with him were found by a cousin ef Ou-e-la (Albert), Shoo-she-ark-nuhi (John), and Ar-too- a (Frank), while moving on the ice from one igloo to another, this cousin having with him his family and on- ed in sealing. This occurred near Neitchille (Bou- thia Felix Peninsula), Crozier was nothing but “skin and bones’’—was nearly starved to death; while the three men with him were fat. The cousin geon learned that the three fat men had been Afving on human flesh—on the flesh of their companions, who all deserted the two ships that were fast in moun- tains of ice—while Crozier was the only man who would mot cat human flesh, and for this reason he was almost dead from starvation. This cousin, who has two names ut I cannot stop to gi them now) took Cro- mier and the three men at once in c! He soon ene quickly gave Crozier a little—a very agg, ogre was raw—only one mouthful the iret aay e cousin did not give the three fat men emything—for they could well along—till Crozier’s Mfe was safe. The next day the cousin gave Crozier @ litte larger piece of same seal. By the judicious veare of this cousin for Crozier bis life was saved. In- deed, Crozice’s own judgment stuck to him in this ter- ribie situation; for he ee with the cousin that one ttle bit was all he should havo the first day. When ‘the cousin first saw Crozicr’s face it looked so bad—his = all sunk in, the face so skeleton-like and haggard— he (the cousin) did not dare to look upon Crozier’s face for several days after; it made him (the cousin) feel so bad. This noble cousin, whom the whole @ivilized world will ever remember for humanity, wok care of Crozier and his three men, save one, who died, ‘hrough the whole winter. One man, however, died a short time after the cousin found them—not because he starved, but because he was sick. In the rine Cro- wier and the remaining two men accompani this eousin on the Bouthia Felix Peninsula to Neitchille, where there were many Innuits. Crozier and each hale men bad guns and evan | of b ayynen ty and many pretty a The; ‘ilied a great many ducks, now- Faget with their guns. jere they lived with the wits at Neitchille, and Crozier became fat and of good health. Crozier told this cousin that he was once at Innoil-le (Repulse Bay), at Winter Isiand and Igloolik many years before, and that at the two last named places he saw many Innuits, and got acquainted with them. ‘This cousin heard of Parry, Lyon and Crozier of his Annuit friends ce = tang Bay, some years Thlocen and ‘there‘ore when r gave him his name he recollected it, The cousin saw Crozier one year before he found Bim and the three men where the two ships were in the fee. It was there that the cousin found out that Crozier had been to Igloolik. Crozier and the two men lived with the Neitchille In- and one ii ng air}—left Neitchille to try to go to try, taking.a south course. (Albert) and bis in 1854, saw eousin that had been so good to Crozier and his men, at Pelly my (which is not far from Neitchilie), the eousin bad not heard whether Crozier and the two men and Neitchille Innuit had ever come back or not. Crozier offered to give his gun to the cousin for } oe his life; but the cousin would not accept it, tor was afraid it would kill him (the cousin), it made @ great nowe and killed everything with nothin; ve him (the cousin) a long, curious knii Sis may ty tee nen te ote many prett; ie dogs are ‘and pov Ae joaded and Innuite waiting for my rs. I promise to be ready in thirty minutes.) Crozier told the cousin of -a fight with a band of In- G@ans—not Innuits, but Indians. This must have oc- ‘When Ou-e-ls @urred near the entrance of Great Fish or Back’s river. More of this when I see you. =* e = * Cc. F. HALL. port Brothers in Parts, {From a Paris letter.of Sept. a) ‘The Davenport Brothers appeared for the first and i a Dably the last time im Paris yesterday evening. They had taken the precaution to print upon the tickets (price twenty-five francs each) a notice that the spectators must implicitly obey the instructions of the interpreter, Notwithstanding the price charged the room was filled; but already before the com:nencement of the perform- ance there were symptoms that things would not pass 80 quietly as in the private abode of the adepts. M. Robin had, the evening betore, given an exhibition very closely resembling the spiritual manifestations of which the par fratrum are the mediums, so that the audience was not only critical, but well up in the subject. Some delay eccurred in commencing the performance. A meagre band of musicians endeavored in vain to fill it up with at- tempts at a waltz, which the impatience of the public would pot permit them to finish. At last a white-cravatted, blue- coated, gilt-buttoned individual, with gloves (if not hands) wreproachably clean, appeared upon the stage, He ex- plained in somewhat dreamy language that the brothors made no pretensions to supernatural powers, that they were mere passive agents of spiritual manifestations, which they do not pretend to explain, They do not ask for faith; they address themselves to science, to which they present certain phenomena, facts which science ‘and the press may discuss, The h was a long one, the audience got tired and calle it for “the experi- ments,” ‘the two brothers,’ and some wicked wag ad- ded, Les Deux Saurs. They came forward at last, look- ing worn and rather fri ed. The interpreter then in- vited two of the audience to come upon the stage to watch the operation. The two who stepped forward Comfreres!’’ but these Gasettes des , inspected cords and cupboard, saw nothing suspici- and the’ brothers were as securely.as usual tied to ir bench. The doors are closed, unearthly hub- of unrmusical instruments commences ; the spectators for light; the spirits by their interpreter object; the public’ is for moment silent, and the Drothers walk out of their box unbound. One of the g@entiomen who tied them thinks the ropes juced are mot the same as he had used, but the objection does not prevent a second manifestation. This time the brothers, who had entered the box unbound, are found solidly at- tached to the beach; but a spectator, whose attention bad been eee, fixed on the bench, — on the stage, puts his hand oo the be round which the cords are wound, touches a spring, the bench bends in the middie, and the cords fall at the fect of the captives, who themselves plamped ¢own—not on their heads, ‘The ru the row, were terrific; but the appearance of the Commissary Of Police, who announced that the money would be returned, succeeded in restoring quiet. The company, after examining the mysteries of the cupboard, retired, not sorry te ind their money in their pockets, delighted at having detected the imposture and glad to ‘broathe some fresh air, for the heat had been stifing. Let us hope that thie oe the lest we shall bear of this gross imposture. Tho lmlievers in spiritualism will probably persiat in their superstition, and even the cane of the ers may be leas danperate than it would feom to unbiassed observers, Who knows that their decom fture was not a trick of the apirits? BEE? AFPRAY AND SHOOTING IN A DIKORDERLY MOUSE. David Soffen, residing at 188 Clintan street, while in ‘Christian Walter's disorderly lager beer saloon, 206 Divi- sion street, late on Wednesday night, became involved in ® quarrel with the proprietor, during which the latter setzed @ fowling piece, loaded with powder and shot, and Giecharged it at Soffen, severely wounditig him in both ayer. Walters was Promptly arrested by officer Powell, of the Seventh precinct, and Justice Mansfeld cymmitted him for examination. Tho wounded man Was conveyed 40 Bellevue Hospital for surgical treatment. At a later hour of the night the Seventh as Deeaieks coh amanda Or ere th oh fomnale 1 raigned before Justice Mansfield and held in five hu dred doliars bail to answer. The magistrate int @thor fomalcs eee the hae ong A fg a months each on the c . was Getasned asa — capa i THRYT OF A WAGON AND TRAM OF HORSES. Joaeph Easton, a German, was arrested by officor Gra- ham, of the Third precinct, on the charge of having stole@ THE LORKING-KING CASE. Testimeny of Brancisco Domingues and Bernarda Cslderos—How = Cuban Lady Lemt Her Money and Kept Accounte—Postponement ef the Till To-day, de. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Barnard. court room was again crowded this morning to its utmost capactty with an audience consisting nearly exclusively ‘of men, the major portion of whom were lawyers or per- sons connected in various ways with the administration of Justice. The only female present—for Mra. Lorking, the fair petitioner, did not make her appearance to-day—was Mrs. Bernarda Calderon, the Cuban lady referred to #0 frequently during the examination on the preceding day. ‘This lady is of very dark complexion, with large black eyes, possessing great expression, and jet black hair, cut short behind, in accordance with the late fashion. Mrs. Calderon was dressed in a striped silk dress, fitting ele- gently, and wore a biack silk mantilla and a straw colored bonnet. Splendid diamond rings glittered on her Hagers, and other articles of jeweiry yal roe ber person. The investigation of the case was resumed at ten o'clock, in the presence of Judge Barnard and Mr. John B. Macgregor, referee. Her Case OF FRANCIRCO DOMINGUES. Francisco Dominguez testified as follows:—I reside at 74 St. Mark’s place; before going there I resided in Matanzas, whica is my native city indo arrived here on June 22; was previously in Phil Iphia, where T arrived June 16; I sailed in the brig Neptune from Ma- tanzas; on board the Neptune with me were Mr. Calderon Spanish and does Spanish business; I am at his office fre- Cay 2 ‘was there on the 26th of July last, and saw re Mra. Lorking; I was there when she came in; she y with another lady; heard her call jt ‘impeon; Mrs. Lorking and the other some di to King, who took them from bot! ies; saw money which he handed to Mary Simpson; saw tlle money counted by Mr. King and the lady; i heard the sum named as $7,000; it was between one and half-past one o'clock inthe day; had never seen those ladies before ; had seen one of them, Anne Lorking, at St. Mark’s place; had seen her in Matanzas; I first saw her there four years ago, when sho was a servant girl in Mr, Coffini’s house; Mrs. Coffini’s family is a wealthy one; she was a servant there about a year; I saw her several times before in New York, and in Matanzas, in a car- riage, almost every afternoon; I know by reputation where she lived; I'saw her in a carriage all over the city; sometimes alone and sometimes with a baby; year ago she lived in Contieras street, xt the St, Charles Bank; I believe Tan- credo Cruz lived there also, for he used to go there often; he was the gentleman with spectacles on who was here yesterday; 1 have often heard people speak of anne Lorking in Matanzas; her reputation is bad in Ma- tanzas; when King gave Mary Simpson the seven thou. sand dollars there were — Mr. Porter, Mr. Rome: myself, Mr. King, Mary Simpson and Anno Lorking, another gentleman; also afady in another room. Cross examined—l1 have no business now; was before practising for two years as a dentist with Dr. Woodward in Matanzas; known Mrs. Calderon since | was a boy; she lived in Saragossa street; first met King in New York; I was introduced to him by Mr. Romero; the kage of bills 1 saw in King’s office was about four inches high; I went there for my letters; I got some there which were written by my father; I have none of them in my pocket; I heard the woman was Mary Simp- son through Anne Yorking; King told me she was Mary Simpson; I did not speak to Mary Simpeon; the way 1 know her name is that I heard Anne Lorking say, ‘This is Mary Simpson;” Anne Lorking lived the same house with me; Anne Lorking never bore the name of Mary Simpson to my knowledge; I live at 74 St. Mark’s lace; I occupy the back parlor; all Mrs. Calderon’s Bageuse is now there. TESTIMONY OF BERNARBA CALDERNON, Bernarda Calderon was the next witness, and testified as follows through an interpreter:—I have known Mr. King for about twelve years; on or about July 241 gave wr King $7,000, in my room, the second parlor, at 74 ‘St, Mark’s piace; the money was in greenbacks, Cross-examined—I am a pative of Havana; was mar- ried in church there by @ priest on the 5th of August, 3841; Ihave my marriage certificate; husband was ‘employed in the Spanish embassy fo ven years; I fo Matansas tn Saragosen acrect, near Ealamanca streets ry in Si strect, near 5 I knew Mr. King then; he was not in the habit of visit- ing my house at that time; King to visit me shortly after; I did not keep a boarding house then nor at any other time; Mr. King breakfasted in my house two or three times; Mr. King from that time to 1861 was ‘9 frequent visitor at my house; he passed the night there two or three times when he was detained by the rain; 1 agp the $7,000 from my husband; it was mine; i ght over $8,000 in gold to Philadeiphia; Mr. Romero changed it for me; I got the the sale of some ee ie at auction; I came in the Neptune, with Romero Dominguez; I brought the gold in a Russian leather Dag; I put up at a boarding house in Philadelphia, hotel; the $6,000 in gold was about so high (describing it) ; the gold was divided among the three ise it was too heavy for one to carry; my clothes and those of Messrs, Romero and Domingtes were not mixed up in the same trunk; all three packages of gold were ye ~ baer to count it; after it was counted deiphia it was changed 7 Romero and Dominguez; they got greenbacks for it; I don’t know how much was in backs; I don’t know whether they brought me 000 or 000 for the gold; 1 bad entire confidence in my friends; 'I atrived jn Philadelphia on June 22; T don’t know how much I have spent; I have bought dresses and many things, including jewels. Mr. Walker, the nt’s counsel, objected to any further questioning of this witness relative to the dixpo- sition of her money, as having no bearing on the case. Mr. Fogarty, counsel for the petitioner, contended that it wes by’ 4 material to the case, inagmuch as the credi- bility of the witness was one of the points coming up, and he insisted epon continuing the examination in his own way. Mr. Magcregor decided in favor of allowing the ques- tions, and the investigation proceeded. ‘Witness—I have not bought $600 worth of clothing; I think I have bought $200 worth; I have bought jewelry in Philadelphia; I don't know the street; I have bought $1,000 worth of jewolry; I don’t know the name of any person from whom I bought jewelry in Philadelphia; I have never taken a receipt cven for my board since my arrival in the United States Romero and Dominguez lived in the same house with me in Philadelphia. ‘was in com) lady Mai not a AN INTERRUPTION. At this stage of the proceedings a gentleman sittin: be- hind the witness stooped down and picked from the floor a small piece of folded paper, which he handed to her. The witness was about to open and Jook at it, when Mr. Fogarty exclaimed, “Stop, stop! don’t look at that paper; you must hand it to the referee!” Mra. Calderon stop- ped the motion of her fingers, looked surprised and puz- zled, and seomed not to know what to do, when the gen- tleman who had handed her the paper stood up smiling, and explained that the witness had herself dropped the paper. The witness made a half motion to yield the paper up to the referee, but drew back and com- menced systematically tearing up the paper with her fingers. In the meantime Mr. Fogarty, finding no harm had been done, resumed the examination. Witness—I remained in Philadelphia eight days; 1 came here with Romero and Domingues, I first went to Mrs. Petty’s, in Fourth street, between Bowery gnd Second avenue, on the north side; I stopped there Mir or five weeks; 'we were all together in that house. Mr. Fogarty bere proposed certain questions relative to the situation of the rooms occupied by the witness and her friends, Romero and Dominguez. Mr. Walker ob- Jected, and the referee overruled the objection. The question, with permission of the referee, was then sub- mitted to Judge Barnard, who sustained the decision of the referee. Witness—We occupied three rooms; the rooms oc- cupied by Romero and Dominguez fronted on the yard; mine fronted on the street; they did not communicate with mine, and were not on different sides of the hall; I don’t know when I left that house; I lived there under the name of Bernarda Calderon ; Romero and Dominguez paid the bills there; we went together to St. Mark’s Place; not liking the board at Fourth street the genile- men obtained board for us all at St. Mark’s place; I went afterwards with a French lady stopping at Mra Sher- ‘wood’s to see the rooms; they for me the third room, but I selected to sleep witb Mrs, Sherwood; I have occupied the extension room at St. Mark's place for fif- teen days, but not in the night; I occupied ita few nights; I'did not occupy the back parlor during the ight, but went there during the day; the third room is now occapied by trunks; it was occupied until yoster- day by Mr. Simon Massena; I don’t remember when I last slept in that room ; Mrs. Sherwood has occupied the front parlor with me for the last ten days; there is a door between the ‘and back parlors; ‘there is no bed in the front parlor; we slept ona maitross on the floor, and I pay my board very well, $12 per week; I don’t pay myself, but Mr. Romero does it for all of us; I pay Domingues; he ie In my charg and his father will refund to me; fore this I occupied the large feoom on the second floor; I had no clothes there, not even a handkerchief; T never engaged any special room for myself; I don’t know how much money Mr. Romero now has in his pos- session; 1 have not settled acoounts with him, but I in- tend to do #0, a8 he is going away soon; he has never done any financial business in Cuba for me; has only done #0 since my arrival here, I never gave him any money 5 I have been brought up with Mr. Romero, and ha: ba, great deal of confidence in him; I aw green: backs in Cuba with a Mr. Diag; the greenbacks brought to me by Mr. Romero were tied up in two handkerchiefs; they opened the handkerchiefs and counted the money; there were some hundreds, tens and other bills; did not notice if there were any thousan@ dollar bills; Romero took the money out of the trunks in St. Mark’s place; he kept the keys of all the trunks; the money was taken out of the trunk by Romero whenever we needed it; Romero gave Dominguez out of the trunk money en he needed it, because Dominguez was in my charge; Romere took the money out and counted the 7,000°'t0 be paid to Mr. King; King wrote to me to hiladelphia, and stated there were many ve to invest money in New York; chang 4 now is in the trunk in Mr. Romero's room; 1 don’t know how much is there; I have not $10,000 there, but I have worth it; i don’t know whether I hi $4,000 there; I can’t toll whether | have within 3,000 there now; Romero we the moi to july 25; King told me be would esdeauor a amall intercat, ye joan the wo if he thought it all per cent ; Mr. King dold me I could not get any Sahin tees Load es Sovecni cancer ve to King on the morning of the ae cee Le nad Tine, cope Pogh poe ley sme money 1 Conn to the lady of the house Sthera, but] don’s know how much; J hayg lent af ey FF I ue th f3 § i i iif i i it tx i 1 ! Hl i it The National Game. A BRILLIANTLY PLAYED GAME AT HOBOKEN—AN EXCITING CONTEST—THB DEFEAT OF THE MUTUAL OLUB BY THE EX-CHAMPION ECKYORDS OF BROOK- LYN, ETC. One of the most interesting conteste of the season took place yeaterday on the Mutual grounds, at Hoboken, im the presence of from three to four thousand specta- tors, the occasion being the return match between the Eckford and Mutual clubs, Considerable interest had been, excited in regard to thé match from the fact of the Eck- fords having played #0 close a game.with the Atlantis a week or two since. The Brooklyn club went over to Hoboken with a first class team, although they were not out in their full strength, Thomas bei: substituted for Lewis as short stop. The New Yorkers were minus Goldie, but they had an excellent one in hig place. {n fact the two clubs were as evenly represented as they wel could have been. The weather was delightful, and every- thing was auspicious for a good game, a clear feld being ow by those efficient ground committeemen, lessrs. Wildey, Bowen and Gavigan. ‘Though the ‘game bogan as late as twenty minutes past three P. M., the full nine innings were played, the first five innings oceupying only an hour and fiftoen minutes. The game opened favorably for the Mutuals by @ score of 3 to 0, their batting being right up to the mark and against splendid fielding, the misses being very few and far between. Up to the fifth innings the game was hand- somely con! , the totals at the close of the fourth innings being but five to four in favor of the Mutuals. It was quick play, eharp fielding, good batting, and yet small scorer—these being the sure marks of a well con- tested match. When the players first assembled the confidence in the Mutuals led to odds in the hagog, be their favor of one bundred to sixty; from that the betting went to eighty, ninedy, and at eat even, the excitement, and interest increasing as the game progressed. It was soon evident that the Eckfords were outfielding their adver- saries and equalling them at the bat; and when this fact became apparent the betting changed to odds in favor of the Eckfords, a large amount of greenbacks being in- vented by the friends of both parties. In the fifth in- ninga the Eckfords batted in their old champion style, and, being assisted by wild throwing and fail- ares ,to stop balls, no Jess than eleven runs were” put upon the score book—this innings, in fact, bemg the turning point of the game. This success ly encouraged’ the Kel they obtained an to their score eight runs in the last four innings to three by the Mu- tuals, and finally came in the victors by ascore of twenty- three to eleven. Of the play on the occasion we havo 8 ee ing speak of the fine pitching and catching of the kfords. They have not been surpassed this season, if equalled. No less than five double plays were made by the Eckfords in the in-field, Androw Mills tally dis- tinguishing himself in this it. On the Mutual side the left fie! fad was the special feature, five splendid fly catches testifying to Zeller’s ability in this position. The catcher of the Eckfords made two of the finest fly tip catches we ever saw taken from the bat. In fect, the fielding in nearly every position was first class. The Motual, , acquitted themselves ably in the field. The pitching, however, was not as effective as we have seen itfrom’ the same player. Take it altogether, was the best played game the two clubs have ever had together. The result of this match, of couree, will add ly to the interest in the return game between the kford and Atlantic clubs, which ie to take place soon on the Union ball B score below :— grounds, Brooklyn. We give the 0. R. OR 14 3 4 21 22 61 6 1 2 3 6 1 3 0 1 5 40 24 6 0 41 81 132 2 2 8 3 21 27 23 INNINGS. 4th, bth, Total. 1 3 n Umprre—Mr. Je ett, of th pire Club. “ 'm, ir. Jew 6 BScorers— Moser. McConnell and Smith. Time of game—Two hours and Sremy-tive minutes, Fly catches—Mutual, 7; Kck- ‘The Eckford and Atlantic second nines their home and home game on Monday at THE ATLANTICS OF BROOKLYN VERSUS THE CHAR- + $BR OAKS OF HARTFORD. ‘Harrvorp, Sept. 28, 1865. ‘The Atlanties and Charter Oaks played here to-day be- fore a large audience. It was not a pretty game, nor was it played with much spirit on the part of the champions. ‘The score in a full nine innin, e was thirty-seven to eleven. Pratt led the score of the winning nine, recelv- ing but two outs to six runs. The Atlantics left for New York to-night. Coroners Inquests. DEATH OF THE ‘‘GYPSY QUEEN’’—REMARKABLE SPECIMEN OF DEFORMED HUMANITY. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Collin was called to No. 310 Broome street to hold an inquest on the body of a colored woman known as “Dice, the Gypsy Queen,” who died there from natural causes. Dice was for- merly a slave on a Georgia plantation, bat being de- formed to such an extent as to ben great curiosity she was secured by the proprietor of a circus company, who exhibited her through the country under the name of the “Gypsy Queen.” Latterly, however, Dice bas ap- peared but little in public, owing to falling: health. Her sickness assumed a more threatening character a few days since, and she continued to fail till yesterday morn- ing, when death ensued. As the testimony adduced in regard to this remarkable specimen of deformed humanity is somewhat interesting we give it in full ag taken befors the jury :— Mary E. Madigan, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—I reside at 310 Broome street; deceased has been with me about twelve years; she came origivally from Macon, Georgia; we got her in Philadelphia; we had her for the purpose of exhibiti er with 4 circus Lage the country ; she was known as the “Gypsy Queen, the wild woman ;”’ she used to walk on her hands and fect; afterwards she learned to walk on her fect; T have hi her out lately ; sho ate heartily up to the day before yea- terday; she had a bad cold; sho got perfectly helpless ; she did not complain of anything; she has fallon away deal; she used to be a finely formed woman down to her waist; she would feed herself; she died about two o'clock. Robinson, M. D., being duly sworn, says:—I have made a post mortem examination of the body of deceased; it isa remarkable specimen of pretornatural deformity; the head and chest were well developed, but the extremities were curiously deformed, the bands and feet being turned inward ‘and the extremities and the soles of the feet turned upward; the body was the upper and much emaciated; there was @ tion between the length of lower bones of doth extremitics ; upper extremities measured eleven inches from shoulder to elbow joint, and three and a half inches from elbow to wrist; the lower extremities measured fourteen inches from hip joint to knee, and five inches from kneot o ankle joint; from ankle joint to end of tos seven inches§; the logs were contracted and bent in upon the thigh, #0 that when standing { measured three feet high; from the top of the brow to the end of the toes it measured four feet one and a half inches; the lungs and well developed; the breasts were well ern there was a malformation ut 1e int She rekon of hypertrophy of the iver. opinion, was ro) J "a eury hocordngly rendered nord We that ome, Deceased was forty-five years of ago. AN UNKNOWK MAN RUN OVER AND KILLED—SUP- POBED SUICIDE. A stranger, dressed in & soldier's uniform, apparently about thirty years of age, was run over near the foot of 130th street, North river, late on Wednesday afternoon, by the Poughkeepsio express train belonging to the Hudson River Railroad Company, nd almost instantly Killed, Deceased was observed standing behind a froight car on the down track, but as the train neared him he deliberately atepped across in front of the locomotive, which passed over and crushed him to death. His movements clearly indicated that he intended to commit suicide, Corsnor Gover was notified to hold an inquest, Po aa'g were found on deceased by which he could be it FATAL ACCIDENT. About haif-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon Pat- rick Foley, a laborer, while engaged in excavating in the rear of 100% Greene strect, was crushed beneath a bank of oarth and when extricated life was extinet, The body was conveyed to the hth inot station house sed tne Coroner. notibied ay The do- street. Retarning Veter: THE PIRST CONNRCTICUT HRAVY ANTILLERY, ‘This regiment arrived from Washington yesterday and was quartered at the Battery Rarracka, They numbered about eleven handred men, and were under. of Seleel Geese ie The First was raisda it an been three yeart ia the service, partitspaUiDg in many of the principe! engagements i Fe af & fr | | i i i 4 ie ark Ue j 2 | ue church, Brooklyn, N. Y., mir i, ar, Seige jau; ir of ist da on Thursday, lewark, the Rev. E. P. Terhune, at the reside ‘Ww. R. Monuzap to Miss Many G. Norman—! ,—On Wednesday, September 27, the Rev. W. Tunison, ALreup T. NORMAN, of Hilton He i 8. C., to Tue M., daughter of Jacob Mandigo, Esq., New York. ied ‘ Ovarton—AtLEn.—In Brooklyn, on W even- ing, September 27, by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, WiuiaM B, Overton, of New York, to. Fannin, eldest daughter of Abram Allen, Esq,, of Brooklyn. Packsr—Wxire. —On Tui tember 26, at Christ ‘Tarrytown, by the Rev. J. Selden Spencer, Mr. James Packs, of England, to Miss Mary, daughter of W. . White, Esq., Tarrytown, N. Y. London papers please copy. Roysron—Curisty.—On Sunday, September 10, at the Chureh of the Nativity, by the Rev. Father Everett, Joauva Dunsar Royston, of Baltimore, to Mary A. Cunts- ‘Ty, of the same place. timore pap. re please copy. | ScoitT—Tams.—At St. George’s ‘church, on Wednesday, September 27, by Rev. 8. H. Tyng, D. D., Jamis Scorr © ‘Axtoiverte Tams, both of this city. ‘Suentcn—Monvert.—On Wednesday, September 27, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Mr. Walsh, Gorge G, Suextox to Mary A., eldest daughter of the late John Morfett, Esq., all of this city. No cards. Milwaukee papers please copy. Died. Acxker.y.—On Thursday, September 28, Henay Acker- uy ed 64 years, 6 months and 8 days. ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, 112 North Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, afternoon, at one o'clock. Aunury.—On Wednesday, September 27, Jawns Asuivry, Jr., of consumption, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 132 West Twenty-seventh ee SEO, further invitation, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Anvanson.—On Thursday evening, September 23, Rossrr T. ANDEASON, in the 46th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s rs. : Bocer?.—On Monday, September 25, at the house of her son, James Bogert, in Bergon county, N. J., Sorma, relict of Stephen Bogert, formerly of New York, in the 99th year of her age. Brosu.—On Thursday a 28, Epwarp Morn- uxn, only son of Win. H. and Eliza Brush, aged 3 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Wm. Jenkins, 175 Kast Thirty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Coormk,—On Wednesday, September 27, Epwm Os- PoRNE, only son of Dr. James 8. and Martha Cooper, aged 16 9 months and 24 days. "The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 90 East Twenty-second street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cusicx.—Brincer Cusmiom, a native of Kings county, Iretand, 66 Tan risks and relaiives of the fanet are respectfully invited to attend te funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at ft two o'clock, from her late nce, 144 ave- nue C. Doge.—On his from Europe, on Letee poe /4 September 20, Isaac beloved husband of Judit Duke, deeply lamented Uy his bereaved wice and family; a fond and affectionate Husband, a tender and loving father and a true friend. None knew him but to Jove him, Nor named him but to praise. Jamaica (West Indies), London (England) and Central American papers le ere —At _ re) on ween argenmevoed af at twelve o’cloc! \DELBEIT aged ears, months and days. is Her relatives and friends, and also those of her ancie, Sarat ait ins matey at te nel Grmas chur, corer af Sarde and Sixth streets, Ho- en. .—On Thuraday, September Many Fotsy, wife of ibe lato Colonel f ' he tao a aye Ooraneral tie aay (Pridey), at twelve o’clock M., from No, 122 Kast ' West- Pa) William Gnaax.—At Mi Conn. , suddenly, on Tu A the Seilege ot Physicians end Surgeons mead this ety, in ju y, the 64th year of his age. Guay.—At Pompton, N. J., on Wednesday, Sepiember 27, Conrmtia M., wife of Charles N. Grey and daughter of in V. Beam. ' ‘The funeral will be at the church in Porapton, on Sat- ‘urday afternoon, at one o'clock. Kwox.—On Wodnesda: ber 27 (being sixteenth ALexanves, only son of y, Septem! of his birth), Joan Alexander Knox. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, No. 38 West Seventeenth street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation. : Lvxr.—On Wednesday morning, September 27, after a lingering oe Saran W. Luxe, daughter of Robert (deceased), and Mary Luke, aged 25 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence of her mother, No. 12 Jones street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Munpy.—aAt the residence of Lewis B. Brown, in this city, on Wednesday, Septembor 27, Mrs, Driis B. Muxpy, daughter of the late Stelle Manning, of Metuchin, N. J. The remains will be taken to New Jersey for interment. Murray.—Owen Murray, aged 41 voara, a native of county Sligo, parish of Templeboyd, Ireland. The frionds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 67 Elm strect, at teno’clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Transfiguration church, Mott Cay! where there will be a requiem mass for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MoCanw.—On Thursday, Septomber 28, of a lingering illness, Peter MoCaxx, only son of James and Mary MoCann, aged 1 year, 4 mouths and 26 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 158 East pn egy street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'cloc! McGowawx.—In West Hoboken, on Thureday morning, ier at 28, of consumption, Rouaxt McGowan, in the steeds eat’ The friends those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, corner ee Lake streets, There will be a solemn high mass offered at St. Mary's church. ale May his soul in | sme at 165 Thirtieth street, on Joux McLanty, aged 23 years, McLarry. J ‘Wednesday, ber 27, late of , Scotland, Nawry.—At Ann Arbor, Mich., on Saturday, Septem- pode fim ag hel Nayny, in the 26th year of his age, on of the late Charles M. Nanry, of New York. ‘O’ConnaLL —On Thursday, Seplember 28, Daxis 0'Cox- WELL, 65 years. Tia Hence ee relatives are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 627 West ‘Batu afternoon, at two Pasauan.—On Wednesday, September 27, of consump- tion, Mra. Saran Pasaman, daughter of the late John Good, 1 ths and 2 days. her residence, corner of Union J. Train leaves Jersey At Ott ‘iHand, on Thursday, September 28, Mania, widow of Thomas Pell, in the 684 year of her “tthe relatives and friends of the family are ny invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Epis- bo church, City Island, this (Friday) afternoon, at re Post.—On Thursday, September 28, Any 8, Poser, widow of Potor R. Lae 73. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Jobn 8. —- are requested to attend the from St. Mark’s church, Fourth street, corner of South Fifth street, Williamsburg, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without further notice. Pursizy.—On Thursday, September Rorsrt of the county Derry, Ireland. piace from his late residence, 13 Gansevoort st this ( tony ae ty at two o'clock, Roop.—At West Farms, on Wednesday, September 27, Lavra, daughter of Jobb Rood, aged 24 years and 1 mont ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attond the fa- neral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the real- dence of her father. © W., on Wednesday, Boston, three o'clock, from Crane forry at one Punsizy, ‘@ native ‘The funeral will take Sanronp.—At St. Cathorines, September 27, Captain Eowanv H. Banronn, of Mase., ip the year of his age. Srevaxson,—On Wednosday, September 27, | Sravenson, daughter-of the late Frederick, P. and \- nah Stevenson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Lig sarin Invited to attend the funeral ly Pod her late dence, No. a comer tenia a ¢ afternoon, at four o'clock, without ful notice. will be taken to Eastchester. ‘ Tuomreow.—At agony | ‘Masa, on Monday, Sept. At Sinaon, aon ‘Tuesday, A' th after ‘a short and severe illness, Harry P., son of ome and 6 day “emai WS Mesban ae a AVER®, i, AVG fant son of Jomee P. and deling Travers, aged 6 days Port of New York, September 25, 1865. OLEARSD. ae Columbia, Barton, Havana—Spofford. Tilestoa Roneeye, A Pitt, Covill, Bermuda—Middleton & Co. ip D H Mount, Backus, Jacksonville—C Good- speed. ‘Steamship Hunter, 8a L L Jones. Bisamahlp wr ‘olydes Rollins, ington—Pierson & ‘Steamship North Point, Smith, Fortress Monroe, Btonmantp Kinganer, Rector. Balummore—J B Sraull Bork Bt James Bp, Jouuvod, Cork for brdere—-Desrborn sctrk Holland (Br), Loveland, Santiago, Cubs—J Thomp- ‘Bark Arlington, Bartlett, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Bark A A New Orleans—W H ‘ wit Aiereen Ander, Nowa Melncke & pibrie Luise (8p), Garsia, Las Palmas, Canaries—C H Trum- Victoria pas (Br), Wyman, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— one Amr P ilane (or, Wekean, St iokn, NB-Miller & Bile Viliage Queen, Hamilton, St John, NB~P 1 Nevius & ones Neva (Br), Talbot, Georgetown, DC—Simpson & Brig Dashing Wave (Br), Otto, Philadelphia—Scholberg & Bohr Giibert Bent (Br), Howard, Bt John, NB—D R Dewolf ‘Schr Emily, Hutchings, Wilmington, NO—Murray & Ne Bohr IF Chases Collin, Banger F Buck & Oo. Steamer W Woodward, Cundiff’, Balti: Steamer Fairchild, Traub, Philadelpha. ARRIVED Steamship Etna (Br), Le Liverpool it 18, and pension He, with mde Pissengers. toJohn G Dale. i jon saw te shi bound #: 24th. lat 04.82, saw. Hr bark asat et Goskeere’ bound E; 26th, Int 42 43, lon 61 08, saw Br ship Martin Lu- ther, bound E, and a Bremen steaeeahip. ip RR Cuyler, Dollard, New Orleans Sept 20, via. 8 ist, at 9 AM. Has had strong head winds the oratontaahin: orl tht, Spicer, Wilmi mahip ight, Imington, NC, 65 hour a ae og ship Gem Sedewi wyer, Wilmington, 66 hou: with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. si) Steamship Mary A Boardman, Jordan, Morehead City, 62 hours, with cotton and naval stores, to Murray & Nephew. Steamship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, 23 hours, with mdse and passengers. to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk, 24 hours, with mdse and pansengera, to G Heineken & Palmore. Philadelphia, 24 nours, in Stoumship Montgomery, Ryder, , to order. Ship’ Minnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonderry, Wikis Sut mm Caine Te Ship Republik (Brem), Schmidt, Bremen, 36 days, in bal last, and 274 passengers, to Unkart & Co. Ship Mercury, Stetson. Havve Aug 20, with mdse and 429 passengers, to Boyd & Hincken. Mad heavy westerly winds; split anlis de. Sept 24, lat «2 90, lon G1, saw brig Margaret, nding N, with foretopmast, maintopgallaotmast and jib- m gone, Brig Minnehaha (Br), Douglass, Cow Bay, 11 days, toJ F ‘i ahr Lanse Prid pelan, 81 os chr Laura Pride (Br), Seopelan, St Kitts, 12 with salt, to Jones & Lough. ne AP ihr Wm B Mann, Weaver, Jacksonville, 18 days, with cotton, £0, to DT Dibble, Sehr Eclipse, Strout. Georgetown. DC. 12 days. Sehr Pierce, Janes, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. Sehr Ellen harnes, Clifford, EMzabethport for Wareham. Schr Cornelia, Webber, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Alida, Eaton, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Frankttp Pictco, Hill, Eltzabethport for New Haven, Behr E E Polter, Grummey, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr Edwin, Allen, Boston for Albany. Sohr White Sea, Loe, Newburypori. Sohr Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Rondout for Providence, Bark Mary C Dyer. f1 Freda rh rt y from Port au Ps . Wind at sunset NW, me ‘We are indebted to Messrs Bombalier & Co's New York, Cuba, St Thomas and Mexienn Express for late papers. Scur Macaie Vax Doren, from Philadelphia for Wilming- ton, NC, put into Charleston 2ist inst with loss of sails, &c. Scun Beware, Bartlett, from New York for Apalachicola, ‘wal Notalis Seok bo the fect os Stbaheatitante Bape & Meee Vrssur—Schr Maria Cousina (of Kennebunk), Capt J D Whidden, sailed from Boston July 3, bound to Ba- = Islands, since which time nothing has been beard from Vasemis Finep—The Sag Harbor Correetor of the 28d inst gays:—Siringent orders having becn issued by the Treasury Department to officers of revenue cutters, requiring them to Board and examine the papers ‘Of all vessels entering our ‘apt Graham, stationed in this har- past sloop Apollo, ‘Mystic, with a load of sbip timber, which came in an harbor in stress of weather and failed'to report. She was fined $20 for being without a manifest. The sc Geo Green, with a load of hooner manure to E King, was also fined to the same amount, having no manifest of cargo. will be well for the masters of vessels to take the precaution AG to see that their are all for the requirements of the department Til be. rigdly ies oa Ornce Bouxo o Worms, assess, Sept 39, 1966, FFICB or Wonus, Hatirax, 1 Notice Gx’ hareve eivga, thet tne ender mentioned, Nght. houses, now in course of erection, will be lighted on or about Island, Ist of December. ttle Hope, ist of November. Island, 15th of November. y Notice is hereby given that on and after the 20tb day of September inst two f Srempoaig wil, be in operation on the coast of this provi ce uring gf, fonay, weather, vit One on Sambro Taland, en to Halifax harbor: and the ea ‘will be of five seconds duration, with intervals of twenty seconds, and will deandible at ten miles during axlra, weather, FRED BROWN, Chairman. Whalemen. Bhip Three Brothers (of NB, late of Nantocket). Ta- ber, did at New Bedford 224 Inst for North Pacito Goean ‘Arr at Fayal Ang 2, barks Greyhound, Barker, Waxtport, leat Fellow, Weld, Sag Harbor, do:'9th, Robe in, New Bedford, 65 bbls sp landed; ‘Globe, THpp, do, Ith, ships Gay He Kelley, do, clean; sab Ute ap 400. do wh—would be'at bh barks Anoawan, Fisher, do, 3 of Matiapotaett, 110 bbis sy; 24th, Paeilfic, Allen New ‘clean, ships James Arnold, Howland, do, 500 bbls ap 50 wh—would be at home in November; 27th, Gay Head, Kelley, do, to land the fourth mate, whose leg was broken by a whale—had a man killed the same time: lost the whale and one lin Bhip Milo, Hawes, NB, ald from San Francisco Aug 8, on cruise down the coast of California. rrived at San Francisco Aug 22, from ew val Bark John Dawson, Cottle, of NB, arrived at Gibraltar Aug 21, from a cruise {and cid for Bt Fohne, NP) fark’ President, Kelley, of NB, while lying off and on at Tecelra, previous to Aug 38, the captain bei on a reef, and after rem damage. Bhe subseq st ‘on shore after ing a short time ntly sailed on a sonth, clean. k Louisa, Crapo, of New Bedford, has been heard from, with 75 bbls p. Sibir Saseacus, Cook, arrived at Provineetown 234 inst, from North Atlantic Ocean, with 170 bbls sp oil on board sent home 280 bbls. Spoken—Aug 3, no lat, Ac (by Capt Cornell. of ship Janus) barks Sarah, Baker, clean—Capt Baker and officers, who ha been poisoned. were better: President, Kelley, do, clean; Sth, China, Giford, do do; 10th, Roses, Crapo, do do; 14th, Daniel Wood, Richmond, to, 140 sp . Pal Socge do, clean. poken, &e. a iip,sWellesiey." from Calcutta for Boston, July 8, lat 36 Jon 22 ‘Ship Jumna, from Cowes for Bombay, Aug 7, lat 820N, Jon, 24.39 W. all told—90 on board; Ship Atlantic, Dinsmere, from Hamburg for Arica (by the the Clty of Tanjore, at Liverpool), Aug 11, no lat, &c. Ship Robena, Martin, 21 days from Cardiff for New York, Aug 30, lat 40 13, lon 32. lp Mary E Campbell, Morse, from Cardiff Aug 22 for Cal- Jno, Sept 1, at 46 N, lon 14 W. ip Alex MeNeill, Somers, from Li il for Philadel- Rept 7, TPM, off the Great Ormshead. Re ad a ‘West, from Liverpool for New York, Sept jolyhead. Ship Guy Mannering, Brown, from Liverpool for New York, Sept 12, off Mine Head, BhipChance, from ‘Liverpool 1th for Mobile, Sept 12, off reat Ormshead. , from New York for Nevases, Sept 19, lat 82 Mexicana, Sandevan, from New York Aug for Rio Janefro, Au 16, iat 35 8, lon 30 W. mETiadwo Marre (Br), ‘from St Kitte for Boston, Sept 16, Brig John Welsh, Jr, from Philadelphia for Sagua, Sept ofisiterns. ssnieiptiee, Foret Ports. Awrwenr, Sept 12—Arr Echo, Bent, Baltimore. Sld 13th, J Cummings, Hookway. NYork. ARCHANGEL, Aug %—Cld Canny Soott, Small, Boston. Annie Iily 12-Panved by, Bom Ita 700, ne, Ju an ‘ rr, ton York, ronguent Tewia; Manis for orto; 150, ne Deasel, Singapore for NYork; 19th, Sumatra, Kin Arr Jemy, Havighorst, NYork; Me ‘a ; Bramennaven, Sept 12—, Buh, Tare & Gertrude, Poppelnaum,, Richmond. Porto ayer e! onbaava, Sept d—-Arr A&B Lovitt, Chapmam, NYork; Andre, Chi 4 Brusto, Sept \6— Robinson, for NY Boy ae a 2 or " Borun wensen, NYork (and i gant, i oa Borussia (9), jambu: mr at i ,, New York; Glacier, seta lt Ben. Rae en 4 sing Daw neon, Sep SATE Brasileira, Runch, Philadelph do; td ih Nokerson, New York; Jacob 81 r, 40; 1th, M ‘Corning, ‘Thomson, neat Sleds Poctens, Worre fon, Ao, Crrre, Sept 10—Arr New Yorh, Hooper, NYork. Tonos Aug ifin port suatlett, Wallis, for RYOrk, Sieve, nly aC iH Lineleld, Nighols, for York. r sly 3t—-Art Blam, Savifie, NYork. fr —y “f 15—Off, Acadie, from Rotterdam for ‘Drat, Sept 18—Arr Rhine, Moore, London for NYork (and Of do tah stancia, De Harde, from Bremen for New Orteane: ath, Withens, ake, fom NTork for Bremen. gh Rou ef ith, Masoure, Lampher, from Rangoon nu ath. it 10—Arr Exemplar, Rwing, New Vork for omusnons, Sept Io: plar, Bwing it Guasoow, 19—Ayr Britannia (#), NYork (and ald 16th toreturn Wa St John, RB) b Art tonic, Knowles, NYork. ‘Aa sm ‘annie Ke ih el Caloutia, fee et 14a Dizon, NYork. jamnona, Bept 12—Ai Abbots Lawrence, Fat rr London, 81d 10th, York; 19th, at Cubhaven 11 fobh Bertram, Bdye, ein ar Rede Cas gh Fam sant Tow befoo; oa. OB Bunter, Evans, Pu- ArT y 0; je0, of for ey gr fatate se) rye fee Bayan Nowedohm, Lamb, NYork; 1th, Queen, Mit. Hermon. Arkwright, Caulkins, do; ‘sms, Cid 12th, went out 18th, Fawn, Nelson, from NYork; 16th, Fortuna, / BS ong Sept 10—arr Onward, Kimball, Ardrossan for Lu York, ldg? seway, * y. fromand for NYork; “Cy Kelley, Reed, ‘and N Megathlln, {rom and for do; YE Grieve: RMT Perkins, HH a) ' for do. ‘Maxrrors, Sept 13—Sld Wm M Mansritu 12—Arr Hya Taborsmun Rapeac do. ton ong. Arr Norris, Melbourue; nae icon ang ‘Kong: thy Lottie Warren, Melbouree. 8 pitas, Aug 9—Sid Young Mechanic, McLean, Calcutta, Marangaa, Sept 22—In port bark RW Grifith (Br). Drum- mond, for NY j ‘Hattie E Wheeler, Dolan, fore dor Charlena, Nickels, for |, do; and others. whereas, Sept 18—Ent out, Southern Rights, Ross, for okzroasnx, NWS, June 26—Sid Chelsea, Sloan, San Fran- co. Norvrras, Sept 10—In port brigs Machias, Fogerty. ’ York in 8 days; Thomas Owen, Butterfield, for do 4 Oraco, June Pictou, Sept 15—Arr bark Statira, Harriman, sid ; Oceana, Olsen, NYork. MaLaca, L Bint fd barks Tejuca, Herriman, NYork; Mi- 0. Mierpouune, June 30—Arr Star of Peace, Mitchell, London;* 3 ey Lewis, do; Minerre, Hoyt, York, Thomam periments sen Rick oon Shancellor, Jo ain: ee fe Ferdos, aubtend je] y hangs, Bags, Cardiff and Montevideo (and 2—Arr Old Colon: x b: Saxony from Deal CB, Se R_Dewolf, for Ni ote! bri oaeway, Been, an Vaukute.» | 8 Moulton, and Ella, Muir, 8 P Adams, J », Campbell, Belfast. Robi NYork; 13th, "Rigis, Goblensen, Bos NYork. ' Sld July i, Exsox, Ocean, Pritchard, Hong Ocean . Lottie Warren, Holmes, ‘Clty of Mobile, San Francisco; 14th, ie Leslie, Stephes a lathe Gems of F ) Eustward Ho, Byrne, NYork, ‘%6—Arr wi lo, By! ee WEENSTOWN, Sept 13—Arr Moonbeam. Dow, Callao. Wath, HA Stephenson, Prendle (from Montevideo), Lon: don. Rype, IW, Sept 14—Sld Defthaven, Fressel (from Callao), burg. as 7s ream, Sept 12—Cld Sirene. Harmsen, Philadelphia, ‘SHIELDS, Sept. id Edward Hyman. Neill, NOrleans, bel Si Boston; brig L 81 ald (and sid Ut! 8r Martins, Sept 3—No Am vessel in 8 s' in 28th, Keying, Billings, fon, ‘San Franelaeo; July In port an Buck, Nichols, for Boston, receiving stores. SixcaPoRE, July 27- "Arr Panie, Bell, NYork; 20h, Marl- |, Martin, Shanghae; 80th, Rainbow, Kelley, Penang. uRINAM, Aug 26—In'port bark Alice’Tarlton, Connor, from. ‘Ann, Bryant, from do. 6 26—Arr Queensland, Kelly, NYork; do. Sid June 28, Berengaria, Wald” 2, Jolly, Wilson, do; 7th,’ Otago, * ike, do. LENA, Aug9—Arr Helvetia, Haesloop, Bassein (and ‘same Gay for famburg); 10th, Crescent City, Elwell, do for Falmouth), YDNEY, port. it Jago, Sept 14—In port bark Elverton (Br) Smith, from + Baltimore: brig Water Witch, for do2 days; Fannle Lincoln, Collins. from joston, arr llth (not as before); schr Jean- nette (Br), from do, disg. Tame Bay, CUM; Aug2—Arr A H Badger, Marshall, Val- paraiso. ACOTALPAN, Mexico, Sept 13—In port brig Sarah Larsen: | Th, (Br), Miller, for NYork via Alvarado, ready for sea. | | ‘Trinipap, Cuba, Sept 19—In port schr Nautilus, Davis,f from NYork, disg. ee Cauz, Sept 18—In port bark James Welsh (Br), Mo- . from NYork, arr 10th. . Woostena, July 18—ArrE W Seyburn, Armstron sani mai ng, Naga- ki; 19th, J W Seaver, Snow, Newchwang. Sid ish, Mer- | id, San Francisco, Yoxouaa, July 4—Sld Queen of the Avon, San Francisco; ‘Mh, Bi Metis, Gale, , Lucy C Ashby, Ashby, Shanghac, American Forts. OSTON, Sept 27—Arr steamers Jersoy Blue, Ai YA Vork; brigs mma, © (Bi), West, Sur ant inam ; Elbe (Br), Dunham, St Martin’s: Alamo, Steel, ladelvhia; achrs Heriry Leblane (Br), Leblane, St Martins; KE Richard > sou, Thompson, Philadelphia. Cid steamshyy Asia (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Hatfax; barks Warren hite, Josep! | Long, Elmina, Africa: town, DC. George W Whistler, Jr, Phinney Aries, Crowell, Philadelphia; r Ali Mig; achr B si brig Charles Miller, Brewer, Geo! sehra JM Broomall, Douglass, Philadelpo , NYork. Also eld steams brig Daniel Marin, St Pierre, ‘Riggs, Cumisky, do: as ach Arcula eon, City Point and Richmond. Areularius, a id Br steamship Asia (at 1 PM), bark Warren White. Bark : ‘Lemuel started and anchored belot ‘wath: we Arr steamer Sherman, Philadelphia; bark Aceacta, Bonaire, BALTIMORE, Sept 26—Arr brigs J_W Drisko, Coggins, Boston; George W rey New London; Union son, Culver, bri Binfth, Emory, Croaswell, Philadelphia; Pawnee, don, ‘8 Went to fase, Dunning, NYork; schrs Pawneo,. Maloney, St George, Me a Chase, and L A John: {Ada Ames, Marston, Rockport. Cla Martha Wasbington, Blan¢bard, Boston; schra P Ls Strout, Salem: A P’'Wetmare, Hall, Jersey City; Wm Roath, New Lon- id brig Harry, Matanzas; schr Phantom, Antigua. 20th, barks Agnes, Thompson, for Rio Janet- Lyons, McGee; Israel Boston; Ada ro; Iaabella C Jones, Shaw, for Rotterdam; 8t Lawrence (Br), McLeod, for Demarara, a1 nd brig Cleta (Br), Hopkins, for Sinyugue. Phe al from Balm ig th—, Geo farren, Neuv! 5 Riee, Tee fase Cotte Me pals Hannah Mattias Bangor: Leo (Br), ja averpool Prick, Boston; schie Mary (ir), Scaife. Halifax, West Den PcG Bele Bostim: LA Joimeon, Cuyler, do. Muacovade (Br), St Watts, Nassau, 2 Dighton, M: Jan Cla brig ‘Demarara; schrs Maxson Rogers, Bicand'sld); Elizabeth & Eleanor, Ireland, Sid brigs Martha Wushington, and Scot" ‘CHARLESTON, Sept 16—Arr achr Joseph Sparks, Crows ther, Baltimore, ‘Cid bark Irma (Br), Cummin, Liverpool. Sid bark Starlight, Sparrow, Boston. 17th—-Arr schre house, Suckville for N' delphia for Saco; Em laware, Crockett, phia; 26th, Br brig Zebuion, Ht, | 3 bethport for Ne Per re O Care. Get ray 5 man for "balumore, fi 16—Clh yu New pve ted Wears a Yor NEW ORLEAN! Souti., Paramount, Deshan, Boston; sonesitene (Mex), Pearson, ' Matamoras; U 8 transport steamsni nie] Webster, and M Galveston; orite (Br), Badia, Ponce. Guteate the bar, bat Gnepelt from Havana; La Manhelax (Fr), from Bordeaux; sehrs Colorado, Havana; Jonn ; amoras; Biliy But pep, Havana. At Quarantine brigs Violet, Oxnard, from Havana, and Hercules; schr Talisman, Connor, from Havana. NORFOLK, Sept 25—Arr achr W A Ellis, Bishop, Boston, Sid brig ‘Tangent, Chandler, Borto: rom (Be brly Three Sisters, Upton, Antwer 2éih—Arr sehrs Bel Be Case, Nantucket: Quickstep, Davis, Brookhaven; D Gifford, Green, Boston: © Willa ition, Danversport; 8 L Sims mons, Gandy, Providence; Ocean Traveller, Adams, Nepon- r set; 68 Edwards, Gandy, Boston; 8 erly; Burrows C, Clark, Bost Bedford; Stockham. Bal Shaw, do. Old gap Caldwell, London; Wii a ; Ixabella, Dorham, Galvesion; Mary & ehandes Bog Fort, Fort, dot tucket; Boston; Hornet, wood, Boston; Cane, Nantucket: 8 L Simimons, line, Fox, 40 F herr Point Sarah, Tice, c c, Faunie: fin, Foster, Tenney Ci PoRr byal PORTSMOUTH, Sept ligabethport; M’ Sewall, ladelph ‘Orleans; Ta ‘Potter, Philadel pt from Ni ‘a James A Tillotson, Phi cording ‘a rina? Chas Moore, York; Fatrdealer, Perki \, Pearce, Jacksonvil Mih—Arr sehr Henry P Russell 21 Boyd, NYork; W L 8; Stee! seh W Taieer, Hartson’ York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept errero, Licata; Maud (Ur), O'Brien rowers, Glace ‘Uth—Arr steamer Cumbria, French, New York, ship Adele ‘25th—Arr barks Tronsides, Yapley, Hole; Jenny Berteaux (Br), Curry, Li jadiey, Snow- Bontons Bventide, Park, Poruiand: bri thy Piold, Wis- oh jan, Pbilhp Larra, Jeremiah, M r manda, Lara ‘a7th—Arr bark Roanoke brig Ella Reed, Turo, St ‘Law, Amsbury, Rockport, Me; Al- ‘Haskell, Rockport, Me, Cldschr = jat—Arr sobre Robert Pal ine rend BN Hawn mer, Walton, an ni york; W leclmany’ Philadelphia. Cla R, Sept 2{—Arr.schrs Empresa (Br), Out- Work: Joseph P Amon, Tanner, Pole ' Empress, Piston, NYork for Portland: nd for NYork; H W Mor Ryder, Jameson, a ‘Steadman, . 3 LOUCES' 19—Arr ae. Star of the York; ship Elia, Hollis, Liverpool; barks epella, ielow barks R (Span), yw barks 0) s, Nickerson, from, Philadel iia? oun , Mat Jobn ‘True! jarriet, from itz, from Philad eHey. from from Cardenas; n. Fortress Monroe 25th, bark Heiress, Clark (from jchmond), London; brig Edith, for Lng rd 2—Arr brig New York (Ital), nfuegor; Richmond, Evans, Guantenamo, y. Cid brig Herai jelg), Clausen, do. Penang via Holmes? . Head, Ivigtut; Jer Fall River, Cld bark Donan ( lor, Kennedy, St John, NB; Ells, Trent, Phibrook, Bangor; B F Reeves, r; J Logan, Smith, Boston; Mar} , do; H A Rogers, Frambes, do; D G Floyd, wii rd; ‘Asa Eldridge, Hickman, Providence; J B A’ len, jie Mowe, Batley, Bosto J Vaughn, Vani ot Ls & Haight, How oe Kdvrards, Soin? Shaw, Paws Pi ee; Le Mall, Frambes, h, Bridgeton, Ki Stickney, Gare iden, foes, Fall River; J B ‘Allen, Gandy, Providence; Caroy River; TS Grier, La olin, Stockham, Babcock, Boston; Harriet & rd; Ocean Traveller, Adams, Boston; Trade Wind, Clark, do; Burrows Mie) Cooksey,” Porto Cabell ir), louksey, “abellos de Cuba. Cid bry Jago de # Anna (BF), okrow, Barbados, and Hiram Abi “rbbetts, Bos ton; echre Havana; dele Frade, Ti E Cambri Bosion; J A Grif ns, Roxb Amos Falkenburg, roline, Adama, New Have Garwood, Godfrey, Salem; J American: § Washburn, Green, Provi Hornet, Rich, bit 38 Ed G v i teabel Stpple, ~ ard, Russell, Jahre, NYork. Gilchrist, Sid schra Corder, Phi- Cook. dot Ag ity; J Kiengie, Lake, Boston. li—arr ship Van Roar. hae Uasr ship van Arr Geo schrs Hi Philadelphi cabetbportt, Mampeos, and Ht M Sioekhamm, —Arr brig Belle Berni jayne, Baltimore; Elizabeth Eng- jow schr L. &M Reed, Corson, from Baltimore. Sid sehrs hin OF Y jOrieans; RC mith, do; Barab Nategn” Halt" Paddock, 20; Lady Lake, Congdoa, do! MIGHMOND, Bept 26—Arr echr T E Franck, Holmes, fork. a WILMINOTON, XC, 17—Arr schra Geo Darby, Alleny ; , Eldridge, do. Cid 16th, brigs Hor; #24, Rawarg Wider a ge, * d 1h, rigs OUSENOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR FIRST CLASS He Cuth hit al ae. Sliver Plated Ware, nulery, Shing Guay eg ner of Astor . D, BASSFORD'S great Bazaar, at of om Cre sce RES ower Citizens’ iply oH, BATEMAN, Counsellor at Law, NAILS ak oes, Se. By mAh, nat 3 a jORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THB es Ne safe tne mn athe Ree, Dorota, aye ‘or ‘ ‘ Fr RING, Gounsellor st Law, 886 Broadway, PERSONS “raricient CES LEGALLY PROOURED FOR eo Oey te or country, without publicity Fesidonce.” Tnoompatibility, desertion, fe... une, All ‘oomiden OUT PUB. TV! LEGALLY PROCURED, eR ene kite" Wr OWES, Attor: id , 78 Nasanu street @ TO THOMAS KB. AGNEW" HOS, 29 AND ps fee 1 and there ge vu ‘any store in New fork. One price sianaueil