The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1865, Page 8

8 ELECTIONS TO-DAY. of Negro Suffrage. Btate and Congressional Elec- tion in Mississippi. QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS. Singularly Conducted Politi- cal Campaign. fo Republicans, Wo Democrats, Wo Wothings. All Candidates and A‘ Parties Opposed Only to Free Niggerism. &e. CONNECTICUT. The Negro Suffrage Qnestion. Asprcial election will be held in Conneeticut to-day to decide the negro suffrage question. In 1857, the last time the question was voted upon, there were only 5,353 ‘votes cast in favor of negro suffrage to 19,143 against it, The total vote of the State in 1856 for President was 60,325. ‘In all the other New England States the negro 4s on tho same footing as the white man on the suffrage question. 7) Jackson, Misa, Sept. 21, 1865. THE CAMPAIGN, ‘The political canvass in Mississippi ie gradually warm- ing up as the day of election draws nigh. Thecandidates are urging their claims before the people in every con- ceivable way, and using their best endeavors to mould pub ic opinion in their favor. As 1 have mentioned in previous letters, it 1s the nrost strangely conducted cam- paign on record, there being no political marks of dis- tinction drawn between the ambitious aspirants. There are no republicans and no democrats, and consequently no pro-slavery or anti-slavery advocates. There is, how- ever, a very apparent difference of opinion regarding the present relations of the white man and the negro among | the citizens, though it is not disenssed toany considera- Die extent by the candidates. It 1s true that no one, with very rare exceptions, is foolhardy enough to dream | of the old form of slavery ever being reinstated; but there are hopes entertained by a large class—a ma- jority in fact—of the people that a system of | “‘warranteeism’” will be inaugurated by the next Congress. By “warranteeism” they mean an enact- | ment of Congress which shall permit the States to make such laws as will compel the. negroes to work for stipulated wages and stated lengths of time. They con- tend that if left to himself, free to exerelve his own will or pleasure, the negro will not work on the plantations, ‘but will seek more lucrative and remunerative employ- ment in the cities and towns, or become a vagrant and depend upon the State for support. That this state of thiuzs does and will exist to an alarming extent there cande no doubt; and when we consider that with the present growing crop of cotton there will not be two milion bales in the United States, and the consequent pecessity for raising a large cropof the great staple next year, it would seem that the interest of the whole coun: ‘ry demands that measures be adopted for securing reliable labor. -Counterbalancing this argument in favor of the planters, we have the fact that the negro is free, ‘without an if or a bat, and the United States is in duty Dound to proteet him in that freedom. Thus justice and necessity come tn collision, and an honest man will not be long in deciding between the two. The advocates of this warrantee system will be elected to Congress, and I believe that Governor Sharkey, who will most undoubtedly be one of the Senators, will also favor it; for any man who would announce his enmity to it would stand no chance of election. The most far-seeing ef the politicians undoubtedly see the utter fallacy of the attempt to inaugurate the system; but they are pledged to the people to support it, and, at least until after the election, they are the people's slaves, and must acquiesce in the popular sentiment. Hence they make Ro pronunciamienios, and remain reticent on a topic which might do them injury in the future. Judge ‘Fisher, who, it is acknowledged, stands the best chance for’being elected Governor, is said to have been an orig- inal Union man, which simply means that he was not among the original agitators of secession, nor among those who were the first to hoist the stars and bars over their mansions. He was, however, in the early part of ‘the war, elected colonel of a Mississipp! regiment—a fact which shows that he was not very distasteful to the r.bela, He would not stoop #0 low as touccept acolonel’s ponition, which fact may account for his not having been in the rebel army. A man in this country only makes s - laughing-stock of himself when he professes to have Ddeen a Unionist even in sentiment. en South Caro- Jina cannot rival Mississippl in the unanimity with which her people went into the rebellion. NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND RIGHT OF THe &o, &. MISSISSIPPI. i rise again to an eminent pomtion, just aoa Tises to the surface of a stream. ‘KDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT. benefit, at least, the war demonstrated in ‘The people are turning their ‘ever before to educational school teacher, or both, The following announcement of ‘a candidate was found posted on a tree by the road side and brought to the editor of the jextutrin, see red it a gratuitous publication, It gives a of the circumstances to which many of the wealthy people have been reduced ATTENTION, SOVEREIGNS! Allow me, through this medium, to introduce myself to your acquaintance as a candidate for Assessor of Taxes of Hinds county. If any one should be so inquisitive as to ask why a man of my gigantic intellect should fly so low, my answer is this:—The feds, in May, 1964, deprived me of my left wing; therefore vaditing tion must stoop her flight to a level with my capability. Again, should any one wish to know why I do wnot have ‘printed bills, I would civilly reply that my pocketbook would laugh for a week at the rustle of a greenback, and would never survive the faintest clink of metallic currency, I would like very much to call on the dear people, and talk to them face to face; but, to effect thia, any little ene would have to close, and with it my bread and utter, oy an piemematannees T hope to be excusable. regards, I am yours to command, J. B. HUGHES. - NEGROES. Reports are received almost daily of the most inhu- man treatment of former slavgg by their late anastors, Itis-@ notorious fact that twenfy-five late slave owners are now in jail at Vicksburg, awaiting trial for killing or Shoaing negroes. And yet the ery is, “Lot us be of the military, for God’s sake!” NKGRO IDEA OF FREEDOM. Some of the negroes have only crude ideas of freedom. A very intelligent one, who was quietly taking hrs siesta on the grass the other day, told me in conversation that he considered no man free 'who had to work for a living. “Then white men are not free,” said I, “for they have to work.” ‘1 can’t see itin that light, massa,” said Pompey; “I never seed you work any.” “I work con: stantly, said I; “I am working now.” ‘Working now? ‘fe, he, he; ha, ha, ha Wall, I decla’, dat gite me!’? And he rolled’ over and over, and showed his ivories at every turn. They cannot’ see anything but physical exertion in labor, and that they most heartily letest. The Progress of Reconstruction. The people of the State of ippi, in convention assembled, do ordain, and it ts ordained and declared :— ‘That a general election shall be held on the first Mon- .day of October next, accoriling to the constitution and the election laws of the State, as they existed on the 1st ABUSE OF THE "day of January, 1861, for representatives in Congress, | and all State officers and members of the Legislature. ‘The several Congress'onal districts shall be the same as fixed and established by the Legislatare in the year A. D. 1867. The Legislature shall convene on the third Mon- day in October, 1865, and be organized and classified as the constitution directs, A special election shall also be held at the time of said eneral election (the first Mondsy in October, A. D. 1865), fir aateoe nty, district, judicial and ministerial officers, and the officers so elected shall hold their offices until recessors are elected and qualified and enter upon j.ties of their respective oltices according to the con- stitution and the laws. And thé tery of office of said State, counts, district judicial and ministerial officers, if oy coy commence on @e third Monday in Octo- 2 1 shall be qualified ag an elector, or be eligible to any office at said elections, unless, in addition to the qualifications required by the constitution and election laws aforesaid, he shall have taken the amnesty oath rescribed in the proclamation of the’ President of the nited States, of the 20th day of May, A. D. 1865, And immediately after the adjournm vention the President thereof shall issue writs of eleo- | tion, directed to the sheriffs of the xeveral counties of the State, requiring them to cause said elections to be held ording to tho election laws in force and existing on | said Ist day of January, A. D. 1861, Adopted 2ist day of August, 1865. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CON- VENTION. To the Sheriff of —— County, Greeting — Whereas, by an ordinance adopted by a convention of the people of the State of Mississippi on the 2ist day of August, 1866, it is ordained that a general election shall be hold on the first Monday in October next for represen- tatives in Congress, and all Stato officers and gnembers of the Legisinture; and whereas, it ia by said orfinance or- dained that a 5] election shall be held at the time of said general election (the first Monday in October, 1865) for all county, district, judicial and ministerial officers. Now, therefore, I, James 8. Yerger, President of said Convention, by virtue of the authority in me vested by said ordinance, do issue this writ« f election, requiring | yon to hold an election at the several precincts in your county, on the first Monday in October, 1865, for the | following named officers, to wit:— For ove representative in Congress for the Congr?s- sional district to which your county was attached by the Legislature of 1857. ¢ Governor. One Secretary of State. Que Auditor of Public Accounts. One State Treasurer. One Attorney General. One Senator in the State Legislature for the Senatorial district to which your county was attached on Ist January, 1861; also snch: number of representatives in the Legislature as your county was entitled to on the Ist ; of bogey 1861. You wiil'also, on said first Monday in October, 1865, hold a special ¢lection at the several precincts in your county, for the following named officers, to wit:— ‘One Judge of the High Court of Errors and Appeals for the district to which your county belonged on the lst of January, 1861. One Sheriff. One Judge of the Probate Court, One Clerk of the Probate Court, One Clerk of the Circuit Court. One Assessor of Taxer, One County Treasurer. One County Surveyor. One Coroner. One Ranger, Five members of the Board of Polio for your county ; also such Justices of the Peace and les as your county is entitled to poeee all other county, and ministerial officers which your county may be en- titled to have under the constitution and laws in force on the Ist day of January, 1861. You will at raid election obserre the election laws in force on the Ist day of January, 1861, and make due re- turns thereof to the office of Secretary of State. ! In testimony of which, I, J. 8 Yerger, President of | said Convention, have hereunto signed my name, at Jackson, this — nny August, 1865. J. 8. YERGER, President of the Convention. STIMONY. T have found no place in the South where the people ‘are an universally opposed to negro suffrage asin Mis- siestppi. It makes them wrathy to speak of it. They maintain that the negro is not only mow incapable of ex- ercising the elective franchise, but that he always will ‘de. In fact, the poumbility of Sambo ever voting is not fora moment admitted. 'y are almost equally united spon the question of admitting negro testimony in eourta, for or against white men. The Meaisinge, the ‘most radical Southern sympathizing journal in the Siate, ventured a few days since to suggest that, in accordance ‘with the amendments to the constitution adopted by the Convention, the coming Legislature was‘ in duty bound to admit the right of the negro to testify im courts of jus- I fortunate the editor, for no sooner went up against him, to draw in his horns and take the opposite If the je of the North aro indulging the that the Logisiature of this ‘State are going tw legistate the negro free, they may as ‘well disabuse their minds of the hope at once ; or if Judge Chase expects vo ride into the White House on Mississippi Degro voter, he may as well hang up his fiddle. THE CLO MISSISAIPPI DOCTRINE OF RRPUDIATION ef which Jefferson Davis was an acknowledged cham- pion, is etill alive, having many earnest advocates in the tate. Besides the fiiteen milhons of dollars for which the faith of the Stave is piighted to British capitalists, whe is in debt about three millions of dollars for State Dopds issued during the rebellion. This, with other ftems of indebieduess, will bring her debtor at least Qwenty millions of dollars, exclusive of her indebtedness for internal revenue to the United States. Ae the State bat no means of meeting these demands it has been wuggosted by rome of ber prominent men that a new Datch of bonds be issued, payable to the Unwed States for the payment of her revenue, and that the old in debtidness be cancelled by one fell swoop—repudiation, ‘The snit-of the British capitalists versus the state ot Mis. swxippl was decided three times in the High Court of Error—Supreme Court—in favor of.the former. The | ‘@ourt was presided over consecutively by Judge Fisher (the resent candidate for Governor), Judge Smith apdJudge {now Governor) Sharkey. ‘The Legislature, however, never made ap appropriation, and so the matter rests, a blot an the escatcheun of the State, Jefferson Davis’ position on this repndiation question is too well known to need repetition, But this is not the extent of the doc trine.of repndistion, for there isa strong feeling in favor of the repudiation, by Lexisiative enactments, of all per- sonal debts; and the people need not be surprised if + fakes place, Does the reader ask my reason for thinking ‘pot Ifeo, I Would say that the principal reason is that the mea who will co ee the Legislature are the very ones mostly involved, andy sel(-intorest takes prefere over everything elae mthis region, Jt may not be dove, however, sud I hope, for the credit of the State, it will not, REDOCING THR MIIZTARY, The troops at the diferent posts are gradually being withdrawn, and soon the “ear-piercing fife and souk steering drum’ will be heard no more. ‘The people will be roully rejoieed to wake up some bright morning and ‘Gad that they have Folied thelr toma like # And silently stolen wag. = But as for me and other Northern men in thie region, ‘we shali feel that ali our friends have «deserted us in the of the enemy. People may tlt about-coneiliation but there is no conciliation, The mbhabitants of the Bouth, expecially Mistissippi, hate a Northern as bad asever. The laws a! proveet them in life, but chore will be no freedom of ep nion, L aasure you, when Whe troops are withdrawn, aod men [rom the North will be obtiged to do a8 they did before the war—keep their mouths ebut, or only open them Wourse the abolition sie EX-TOVERSOR JOHN JONES PETTOC har sent hie application for amnesty to Governor Sharkey for endorement, He was 0 of the original rebels, Governor of the State he issued his protest against the snaugnration of Mr. Lincoln in 1861, and called for ® eopvention of the people for the purpore of divcussing seremion. He was also the and partial builder of the fortifications at Vicksburg, and t a prominent rt throughout the rebellion. Like all the rest, haying led t secure his “‘nghts” by the sword, he ix now pre ering \0 jovk Fog shom 1B May Rylitigal Meld. Hy wilh CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The Congressional districts in 1861 were as follows :— THR FIRST DINERICT . ‘was com of the counties of Tishomingo, Tippah, brag De Soto, Tumica, Coahoma, Panola and La- ete. Pontotoc, Kawamba, Monroe, Chick: Calhou 2 rn wam| ASA We in, Yalabusla, Tallahatehié, Suntlower and Bolivar. éd ru Carroll, Choctaw, Oktibbeha, Lowndes, Noxubee, Win- ston, Attala, Leake, Neshoba and Kemper. Washington, Holmes, Madison, Yaz00, ene, War. Hinds, Ranki Le rrTe DISTRICT. Simpson, Copiah, Claiborne, Jefferson, Adams, Frank- ti Lawes We Gi i thane, Sar "sd Marion,.Pike, Jackson. CANDIDATES. « The following are the candidates for the principal State offices, members of Congress and judges of High Court of Errore and Appeals ;— Hy STATE OFFICERS. Governor—Ju E. 8 Fisher, of Taltahatcnie, late Court of Appeals; General Benjamin G. Humphreys, of Sunflower, it commanding ‘kedale’s brigade, in Virginia; William & Patton, of Lauderdale; John W: 8i- i monton, of Itawamba. Secretary of State—C. A. Brougher, late incumbent; Albert A. Folkes, of Warren; J, L. Hargrove, of Rankin? He J. Harris, of Wilkinson, editor of the Woodville Republican. Audilor—Thomas J. Swann, of Hinde, for thirteen years deputy in the office; John B. Hil), of Marshall. Treas . L, Hussey, of Rankin, late incum- bent; John 8 Lewis, of Rankin; JohnH. Echols, of Hinds, now Provisional Secretary; J. 1. MeCuilum, of Noxubee. Attorncy General—Richard Cooper, of Rankin, Charles BK. Hoo Jate of the rebel army. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Pirst Dittrict (Holly 2prings)—A. E. Reynolils, of Tieh- omingo, George A. B. Bradtord. Second Dietrict (Aberdeon)—Locke FE. Houston, Monroe, R. A. Pinson, of Pontotoc; Jack J, Grill Chickasaw, Third ‘District (Columbus)—James Harrison, of Lowndes, Pow th District (Vieksburg)—A. M. West, of Holuves; Sylvanus Fyne, of Clark Ditiict (Natehez)—B. @, Peyton, of Copiah; Jobn L. La of Adams, HIGH COCKY OF BRROR AND ADTROLS. Fire! Diatrict (Miial H. Handy, late Chief Tus —A. | seventh street, Mooney, it appears, was pursuing the tice; George L. Potter, of Hinds Sond Dis'rict (Southornj—Henry T. Ellett, of Cai. borne; Bentonville Taylor, of Covington; D.C. Grabam, late of rebel army. Ferd | District (Northorn)—Alexander M. Clayton, of a End of the Coal Strike. TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE AUNDRED TONS ADDED TO THE DAILY SUPPLY. {From the Troy Times, Sept, 30.) now have reliable fnfori to the effeet that the miners’ strike In the Lackawanna Valley has ceased. ‘The following is an extract from a private letter to bis cormespondent in this city, written by a gentleman Jargely interested ip coal trans ta te e Delaware avd Hudson Coal Company's men went work without any concessions on Monday morning. ‘The Delaware, Lackawanna and Westorn men go to work to-morrow on same terms, and the Penneylvenia Coal Compans’s tnen offered on Saturday to go to work, but the company Wat not ready for them tw doo, The Carbondale men withdrew from the Union with bad feelings against it, I pnderstaud the Pitwston miners broke off ‘olen. If 80, the Union has gone in. ‘Xhus ends the miners’ great strike inthe Lackawanna Valbby. The resumption of operations at the mines will add twelw thousand five Mumdred tone daily to the nly of Coal, and thie large agditional quantity put thé mAGKet will probably havo the gfect te seduce mie * | we i SO Sad TRECHEMICAL BANK DEFRAUDED—AFFIDAVITS OF SERGEANT WEBB AND F. A. ANDREWS. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER.2, 1865. CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Tas Sivamns.—A preliminary convention of singers— Tepresenting the German musical societies who were en- ‘The subjomed affidavits, filed at the Jeffersom Market | gaged in the lato Saongerfeat, excepting those composing Police Court yesterday, and relating to the case.already reported in Sunday's Herat, will explain all the details ‘bitherto briofly alladed to:— H. Webb, Sergeant of the Sixteenth precinct 7 and :—That on he De ee tak im the county of New of New York, ‘York, Edward Lee did feloniously forge, aiter ‘and counterfeit the name of “ H. Handford” the back of a certain draft upon the Chemical Bank | some, is considered insufficient. There were fiftees W vof New York, drawn by tho National City Bank, Eames, Allen & Co,, Ottawa, Ill., and *« Bd. O aia, ae for man of two Pony and Es I~ 5 ninety-nine one-hundredths dollars, pa) Corder of sald Handford; and thas said forgery was ootn- mitted with intent to.defraud said pur aad stockholders of the Chemical Bank penent further swears that raid Lee «tid feloniously eon. ° spire with D. L. Pomeroy, on said date, to defraud firm of J. J.Wadsworth & Co., No. 61 Cedar street, means of said forgery, of the sum of two hundrea ninety-ight and ninety-nine one-hundredths dollars, deponent is informed by Frederick Arbuthnot Androws, who saw said Leo forge the name of said H. Hanéford aforesaid, and whom they used for the purpose of eifeet- | supply a sufficiency of novelties tothe public. The an- ‘ing the object of sat OneetnG r, viz: the defrauding of aaa Wadsworth & Co. ; wl retore deponent prays that said Lee and Pomeroy be apprehended and it with as the law directs, GEO. H. WEBB. Frederick Arbuthnot Andrews, of Boston, Mass., now at House of Detention, being duly sworn, dsposes and@ says:—That onthe 13th of September, 1865, at the city of New York, in the county of New York, Edward Lee, one of the detendants in annexed compiaint, met deponept at Lester’s billiard room, mm Broadway, and showed ponent the draft referred to.in said complaint, and told deponent that he wanted him to the said draft cert fled at tho Chemical Bank of this city; that said Leo thereupon took deponent -into the music room of said Lester's and thers then forged the name of ‘HH. Han on the back of satd draft; that said Lee and deponent then went down to the Chemical Bank; that said Lee stood.outside while deponent wert in and got said draft certified; that deponent and said Lee then went downto Cedar street, and when opposite No. 61 Cedar street, D. L. Pomeroy, ene of the defendants in the annexed complaint aforesaid, came out and -accosted ; that Lee and said Pomeroy then stepped to one side and engaged in cohversation; that when they got through conversing, said Loe intro- duced said Pomeroy to deponent, aud told deponent that Pomeroy wasa smart young fellow at that kind of thing, and that they (Lee and Pomeroy) intended to carry on tho basiness of forgery and obtain money org dl during the ensuing winter; that Pomeroy aforesaid thereupon told che deponent that he (Pomeroy) would come to the dour of No, 61 Cedar street and nod; that thereupon de- ment should come into said No. 61 Cedar streo’, and and the aforesaid draftto him, and state that deponent’s name was Handford, and that he (deponent) was from Ot- tawa, Ill.; deponent did as he was directed, and said Pomeroy then handed the draft aforesaid to man who ‘fo. | car, stood at adesk in the office of Wadsworth & Co., whom Pomeroy called the broker, and stated that deponent was | Eighth district last evening, shortly after eight o’elock, @ young man from Ottawa, and had no friends here, and was nat known at the Chemical Bank, and that eaid draft was all right; the said broker theroupon desired aai't Vomeroy to put his (Pomeroy’s) aame on the back of said | draft, which said Pomeroy declined to do, and said bro- ker thereupon refused to cash said draft. \ Deponent also swenrs that said Pomeroy took him to No. 30 Nassau street toobtain the money on said draft, but found the place closed up; and further deponent salth not. DK. A. ANDREWS. Upon these aMdavits Justice Ledwith issued warrants for the arrest of D. L. Pomeroy and Edward Lee, Tho latter is out of the city, but his whereabouts is known tothe police. A rumor is current that the draft referred | to wbove was stolen from the Post Oilice by a clerk in | that Institution, ALLEGED ROBBERY. Mr. Walter Tolsen, of No, 886 Broome street, appeared at the Essox Market Police Court, before Justice Mans- field, and made a(fidavit that while passing through Cor- lears street at an early hour yesterday morning he was set upon and knocked down by one Michael Fox, who, it is charged, attempted to rob him of a gold wateh and sixty dollars which he had in his possession, Before the assailant could carry his plans into effect, however, ho was arrested by officer Gifford, of the Sixteenth precinct, and on being arraigned before the magistrate he was ommitted for trial in default of bail. OHAKGE OF LARCENY. Yesterday morning as Mr, Isidore Meyers, of No. 103 Hester street, was standing on the corner of Hestor and Suffolk streets, it is alleged that Michact Treban, a young man, twenty-two-years of age, attempted to snateh from his pocket asilver watch, secured. by a hair chain. Un- fortunately for Michael, however, Mr, Meyers resisted, and seizing the thief, held bim fast until officer Bunter, of the Thirteenth preciuct, came up and arrested him, Justice Mansfield committed the prisoner for trial in de- fanit of two thousand dollars bail. ‘Trehan i# a mative of Ireland, and lives at No. 132 Leonard street. PICKPOCKETS ARRESTED. Thomas Beil and John Brown, both young men, were brought before Justice Ledwith, charged with having | stolen a gold, watch, valued at forty dollars, from James Pp Waller, of the Broadway Hotel. The complainant was riding up town on the front platform of a Broadway car, and while there noticed the two accused endeavoring to push him to and fro. To avoid this Walker got on the steps, when the two accused radely jostled against him and jumped off the car. Mr. Walker, missing his wateb, pursued the men, and when in East Twenty-sixth street drow a revolver and threatened to fire unless they halted, Brown then surrendred to offices Linden, of the Twenty- ninth precinct, but Bell fled and was not arrested until yesterday morning, when he was seen seated among the tatore in the court room. Jnstice Ledwith commit. ted both prisoners for trial in default of two thousand doltars bail gach. Officer Linden also preferred a charge against John Brown, accusing him of having committed an aseault on John Mooney, of No. 87 West Twenty- fugitives with Mr. Walker, when Brown tarned and struck him on the head with a heavy cane, felling him to the ground. Brown was accordingly committed to answer on this second charge. DESPERATE FIGHT IN A DANCE HOUSE—TWO MEN STABBED—ONE OF THEM DANGEROUSLY—ARREST! BY THE POLICE. On Saturday night about twelve o'clock a party of Italians who had collected in the dance house 95 Cherry street, kept by Amelia Schotgen, became involved in a | quarrel, soon after which a desperate fight with knives ‘and other deadly weapons ensued. Francis Lamarr, attached to the steamer Isle do Cuba, Iving in the Fast river, received a fearfal cut on one of his hands and arms, likewise a deep and dangerous stab in the back, the steel penetrating to the depth of several inches. Michael Griffith was also severely stabbed during the fight. The alarm being given, officers Fitzgerald and Dorsey, of the Fourth preci house and arrested Lamarr, Griffith and Jobn Nicholas, who were taken to the Oak street police station. While there Lamarr chi that he was stabbed by Griffith, while the Jatter all that his injuries were received at the hands of Nicholas. The i men were attended by Dr. Hudson, of No. 1 Madison street ; afterwards Lamorr war removed aboard the ship where he is hap oe ae The surgeon has serious apprehensions that the Hs Lamarr's liver. Griffith and Nicholas, after rei jing in the station house the remainder of the night, were yoster- day morning arraigned before Justice Dowling and com- mitted for examination. ALLEGED RAPE. Geo. E. Weaver, a youth of nineteen, was arraigned yesterday before Justice Ledwith, charged with having | Mass., by the Rev. Dr. ‘on the 26th ult. committed a rape on the person of Dora Benner, a child only nino years of age. ‘The affidavit of the girl’s sister, Frances Benner, sets forth that the ac- cused ravished her and had carnal connection with her, while in the apartments occupied by Weaver, A physi- ian, on examining the child, testified that she had con- loathsome disease as the result of said connec- tion. Weaver, in defense, states that the girl came into his apartments and sought to induce him to have con- nection with her, but swears that he did not attempt to £ so. Weaver was committed in default of $2,500 il. DESPERATE AFFRAY IN A YORKVILLE PORTER- HOUSE—ONE MAN KILLED—SEVERAL PARTIES ARRESTED, ETC. At a late hour on Saturday night a party of Yorkville roughs met Ina porterhouse on Fourth avenue, between Fighty-ninth and Nineticth streets, kept by Michael Morand, and called for drinks, They then engaged in card playing, and eo continued until an early hour on Sanday morning, when a dispute arose about the game, | A fight ensuedof o most desperate nature; knives were drawn, and one of the party, named Daniel Danahea, was stobbed with a dirk knife in the forehead. The lade of the dirk was three and a quarter inches in Jengih, and sas driven with such fare as to penetrate the kul dire in the temple and cut the bram. The Jed man died in about an hour and a half after. OMcers O'Donnell, Buckley, Nolan and Fox, of nty-third precinct, proceeded to the place and arrest ‘huel Morand, proprietor of the plac Wall, Jorem ah O’Keeto, James Wall, brother of Daniel; Matthew Garretty, John Duly, John Wolff, Morrie Shoe- han, Patrick McNamara, Robert Porter and Thomas Mat- thewe. Coroner Collin was notified yesterday and held an ingest onthe body, The evidence was such as to lead the Coroner to hold Daniet Wall as Tae oh . Joremah O'Keefe as accessory. Michael Morand, Matthews and Robert Porter were discharged. e other: parties under arrest were committed to the House of De- tention as witnesses, and were to that place terday afternoon by Cuptain Hutehings, of the Twenty- third precinct, Deceased was five born in Ireland, and resided in Ninetieth Fourth and Fifth avenues. Coroner's Inquest. w the Twe Founn Drowxep,—The Coroner was notified to hold an | Monday morning. inqnert on the remaine of John Roach, @ lad nineteen are of ng®. Inte of No. 06 Market streot, whose body Yan foundeloating ih the doek, at the fot of Pike East river. Accroextaniy Drowsen,—A man fiamed Benjamin Griftithe, residing in 120th street, between Third and | te Fourth avenues, was accidentally drowned in the Harlem river yesterday, Deceased was att ie dog into the river, and, losing,his foothold, fell in, and could not be rescued until Jife’ was extine An inquest was helg on poet ogy by Coropor Collin. years of axe; | at three o'clock ore Corrie. —On to throw a | rrr, aged 55 years ant the rbund—was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms, for the purpose of uniting asain the various no. cteties by the organization of a central committee. The SS aa cama tons represen! musical event like the Saengerfest is to take place. Tho societies composing the Seenzerbund are ‘not in- cluded in this confederation of societies, for the reason that they adhere to the old organization, which, by in 80- cieties represented at this convention, composed as fol- lows:—Teutonia, Lieerkranz, Saengerrunde, Rheinixcher Saengerbund, Social Reform Gesang Verein, Schwach- ischer Suengerbund, Union Maennerchor, Armenia, Liedertafe! of the Social Roformers, Mozart Verein, Har- toe directors | monia, Euphonia, Melomanon, Liedertafel Saenzerrunde of Williamsburg, and Sing Academie. central committee was ol of the late Saengerfest—Messrs. A. provisional composed of the officers Steffen, Geilfuss, ‘by | Carthaeuser and Meyer; and it was resolved to call a und | convention of singer delegations to form # permanent 48 | cantral committee, Higa Hyurxnats.—Professor Lowe is determined to nouncement made some time since in the Henaxp of an intended wedding in the balloon will shortly be sub- stantiated. The bridal car now in process of construce- tion at Philadelphia will be the strongest possible, formed of willow and rattan, interlaced with iron ribs. The dimensions of the car are—length, five and a half feet; width, threeand a half fect; depth, two feet four inches, It will contain seats for ten passengers. The when completed, will be draped and uphoistercd in the first style. Crimson and gold curtains will set off ‘the balloon above to the best advantage. ‘To render everything secure as possible the space between the bul- Yoon and car will be filled in by interlacing cords of ap- propriate colors. So much for the car. The balloon will be fitted with new netting, and will be inflated beng ie, pure hydrogen gas. ‘The prograrame, so far as possi! wi be: The bridal party having’ entered the clergyman, &c., complete, the balloon will be allowed tO ascend about twelve feet, so as to enable all within the enclosure to have a good opportunity of spelng. The platform from which it starts will be rictfy carpeted and furnished with chairs, lounges, &c. On one side a canopy will be eracted, beneath which, the ceremony having been concluded, @ sumptuous collation will be prepared for the party. Having done ample justice to the good things provided for them, the party will re- enter the car, and, the balloon being cut loose, the bridal tour will %e commenced. So attractive a programme will he sufficient to fill Professor Lowe's enclosure to repletion, {thas not as yet been finally decided who tho lucky couple will be. One thing is certain: Professor Lowe will be very carcful as regards the respectability of both. He is at present in treaty with a distinguished gentiem an, who aspires to the honor of aerial nup- tials; but the names will, for obvious reasons, be unan- nounced until the day af the ascension. Fire is Part Steeet.—The alarm of fire for the was taused by the occurrence of a fire in the paint shop of James Irwin, No. 651 Pearl street. The tenants in the upper part of the house discovered the fire, and succeeded in checking the flames until the arrival of the firemen. From the appearance of the burning it seems to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Loss about | fifty dollars. The Turf. CINCINNATI KACES—PIFTH DAY. ‘The first race was an extra, not on the programme, being a match of $1,000, two miles, over eight hurdles, between R. Underwood's M. D. and D, Reedy’s Copeck. ‘The latter won, in 5:01%4. The second race was a sweepstakes of $50 each, half | forfeit, for colts and fillies now two years old, $200 added, one mile dash. There wore cleven entrics, tive of which came to the post, viz:—Mr. Alexander's b. ¢. by Lexington, dam Miriam; T. B. Read's ch. f. Enchant- ress, by Lexington, dam 'Blien Bateman; Miller & Ren- wick’s's, f, Moonlight, by Lexington, dam Daylight; H. Van Liew's b,c. Liverpool, by imported, Bonnie Scot- land, dam Young Fashion, and Van Liew’s b. c. Cale~ donia, by Bonnie Scoand, dam Lady Lancaster. Alex- ander’ colt won, Enchantress second, Moonlight third, Liverpool fourth, and Caledonia fifth, ‘Time, 1:87. ‘The third race was for a purse of $1,000, for all horses, a dash of four miles. For this purse ‘Asteroid and Leatherlungs were the only starters, and, as might havo beon supposed, it wae not much of ‘a race; for Asteroid with a competitor like Leather!nngs—the Inttor not boing able to run fast enangh to tire himself—could not help winning, Asteroid gallopped tue four miles in 8:23 aud took the prize. The fourth and concluding race of the meeting was for ahandicap purse of $400, for beaten horses, mile heate, For this purse Mr. Watson’s Aldebaran, by Commodore, dain Nannie Lewis, five years old; Dr. Weldon’s b. h. Legal Tender, by imported Sovereign, dam the dam of Idlewild, six Years old, and D. 8. Crouse’s b. f. Gentle Annie, by Ringgold, dam by Altorf, four years old, started. Aldebaran won, Legal Tender second, Gentle Annie third. Time, 1:53}, 1:64, 1:54, 1:66. The track was heavy. ‘The attendance was large, as it was every day during the meeting. TROTTING ON LONG ISLAND. Commodore Vanderbilt and Toronto Chief trot a match this afternoon at the Fashion Course for $1,800; Toronto under saddie and Vanderbilt in harness. Toronto was jo yeaa at one hundred to sixty on Saturday ig! Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Hamavnc—Steamship Allemania—Mr Holacher and fami- ly, H Schroder, M-A Zeller, Mra P Dietz and family, F Tors- Veit and family, H Ludwig’ A Nette, L Zork, Jac Mayer, Mra LMondra and daughter, Mixs F Forster, Mrs M Millington and family, J Hurny, Miss $ Tourny, Mr A'Sturrsburg and fam- ily, Sunonis and child, Miss E Fliedner, F Katzmayer and brothers, A Jorgens, Miss J Amberg, HO Friedman and brothers. FV Bichowsky, © Frank and lady, 8 Spingarn, Mise E Schweitzer, W Herbold, Jue Wallach and family, J Roscher, T Steinkaup and family, 1, Gunther and sister, T Huestel and family, R Lawrence, 0 M Bolognen, Mrs J Pros- ser, I. Baer, D Kaufman, D Brugie and family, Hag G Smith, Mrs Drake Mills, Mr Schaumacher, J Obni fami Freisang, Mise 'T Koch, Miss J. Schiff a1 ter Miss E Schreiber, Mise J Brunkhorst, Miss M Falke stein, J Buelenberg and brother, J ay (o and family, Miss B Splegel, A sonnenberger, F Tarke, F Stern and sister, O Selpel and b: hy ‘J Heyn, Miss Degen and lady, A Bradha- gen. I Hallender “i Hiy Stettiner and A Haase, Miss Prost, © Lins, len, J Mozar, brother, Miss F Heyn, M Lowensiein, Misa J. Schmied, C A Leng and sister, © Schafer and fainily, © Feuehter and lady, Dr R Haim and family, Miss E Schreiber, H Sadter nnd sister, Miss J Frank, H Schivcider, Misa 8 Norr, B Gotz und M fs € Ba rs M Pollack, Mra T Oplatek, N A Kuteonstein and brother, Miss L Sybelin, Mrs O Schrader Koch and siiter, © Fessler and family, H 4 . WT ner, R Sauter, A Soblman, 5 brother, G@ Hunger. A Schick, F Kunzenan and aister, @ Fischer, Mies F Wolfsheimer, Miss J Bockman, A Konig, F Woiee, if Beekmon, H Hortman, Schmidt Tuzea, Mr Fen. sterer, P Degiuder, L Tourny, M Crailsheiner, © Freeof, Mrs M Teténer, Mra Abr Weller and family. Mra D Hausberger, eyer and family, Miss C Zimmer, Mrs R Linder © Nay and itis, Mrs L Rinne, B Wentzel, J Reynders and family, R Kennedy, MrsJ Neckar andtwo daughters, L Franc! Bruki and family, C Dreyfuss, Miss M Albe—and 655 in the . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Burvicx—Mosier.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, Sep- tember 28, by Rev. Wheelock H. Parmly, Mr. Eowanp ‘HH. Burvick, of New York, and Miss Saaau A. Mosuse, of Jersey City. Hati—Cupor. Sanday, October 1, at the residence of the Rev. Lot Jones, of the Church of the Epiphany, Dante, Haw, of liamsburg, L. 1, to Miss Susay Cuppy, of New York city, No cards. Kansas papers please copy. Mu.ter—Lane. —On Thursday, September 28, at Weston, Orville Dewey, aasisted by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bollows, Cuantes E. Minter, ¥ Esq., all of to Carr E. Layg, daughter of David Lane, New York. Row1anp—Davis,—At the residence of the bride, on Sunday, October 1, by the Rev. C, R. Duffie, Mr, Frer- wan RowLann, of Woodbridge, New Jersey, to Miss ANNA Davis, daughter of the late Rev. S.C. Davis, of thiscity. No cards, Woonrvrr—Latnc,—At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, September 27, by the Rev. Joel Campbell, Joun A. ‘Wooonvrr to Miss Henneerra, only daughter of the late Augustus Laing, Esq., both of that city. No cards, Birth. Browxr.—On Sunday, October 2, at No. 2 Abingdon square, the wife of Grorcs B. Browne of a son. Died. Bacox.—On Sunday, October 1, Brnxre F., only child of Benj. D. and Maria A. Bacon, aged 11 months and 4 and friends of the family are respectfully nd the funeral, on’Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. Lincoin place, Wilson street, between Bedford and Wythe avenues, Brooklyn, B. D. Baxckan.—On Saturday, September 30, Jonx L. Baxcrer, aged 86. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, fromthe residence of bis father, Abraham Bancker, No, 102 Concord street, Brooklyn, BUcKL#Y.—Maraaner, daughter of Cornelius aod Mary Buckley, aved 1 year, § months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, it two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 86 James street. Cammnen.—Killod, at Carmansville station, on Satur. barf September #0, WitniaM Cameren. ie friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from. the Reformed Dutch church, 152d street, betweon Ninth and Tenth avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Cass¥.—On Sunday, October 1, Mrs, Ann Casaivy, aged 70 years. The friends of the family aro invited to attend the Trom hor late residence, 32 Gouverneur street, nsely, Senin farther ae 6 oy jarday morning, September 20, at tho residence of her son-in-law, Mr.’ Theodore Rose, Mrs. E._C. Cortin, of Coxsack! ‘Her remains will be taken to Nyack for interment on 0 relati' invited to Coantax,—On Friday. September 29, at the residence of his sister, 138 East Fifty-sixth Mronart, Coon. LAN, @ native of Athlone, county Wr th, Ireland, street, | after a short illnoas, in the 36th year of*his age. His relatives and 3, also his uncles, Rov. John B. Daly and K. B. Dal; respectfully requested! to attend e funeral, this (Slonds)) afvernoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Cunsert.—On Sunday, October 1, Mra. Many A. Oon- Jo months. Her friends and rolatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Gionday) afternoon, at two o clock, from her lave residence, 467 Eighth avenue, . | two o'clock, without further Sunday, October 1, J. H. yor of Jonal and Diederich Dirices, aged i ‘mont The relatives = gy ener old inviied 30 attend the funeral, tl oni noon, ituurons streou,? The ‘remains will be o'clock, from 46 Lauret taken todhe Lutheran Cemetery. E:uior,—At Nyack, on Saturday, September 30, Oua- pian Fxuior, in the 77th year of hik age, : The remains will arrive at 152d 81 station, Hudson River Raitroad, at half-past two on’ afternoon. The friends of the family are res] ly invited to at- tend the funeral serviees at Hines | Cemetery. Everxrr.—On Sunday, October 1, at tho residence of her son-in-law, Gei ger, Esq., 178 East Forty-first street, Mra, Mary Evenxrr, aged 56 years and 4 months, Remains will be wken to Dtica for interment. Utica and Hartford papers please copy. Evavs.—On Sunday, October 1, Rongur C. Evans, in age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect! invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residen No. 2 Carroll place, Bleecker’ street, on Tuesday noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Fursy.—On Sunday, October 1, after a short and severe iMness, IsapenLa, only child of Michael and Roseabella Flynn, aged 1 year and 5 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her grand/ather, ‘William Dougherty, No. 305 Madison street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Guirvrra,—Suddenty, on Sunday, October 1, Bexzasan Gwvrrrus, in the 60th year age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, 129th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Tuesday after: noon, at two o'clock. Hircuman.—On Saturday, September 30, Karis, daugh- tg of William and Elizabeth itchinan, aged 6 years and ‘mo! ‘The funeral will take place from the residencsof her parents, No. 122 Kast Righty-sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jones.—On Saturaay evening, September 30, Mrs. Many ‘A! Jones, widow of Cyrus Jones. ry ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her sou-lu-law, Silas K. Everett, at Egle N. J., on Tueeday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. The cars of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey leave Jewsey City at a quarter past one P. M.; returning at ha’f-past four. Carriages will be in waiting at the station. Kinasiaxo,—la Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 1, Jane, widew of David Kingsland, in the 83d year of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the bt also of her sons, Geo. A. and §, F, Kingsland, are invited to attend | the funorai, from the residence of her son-in-law, Garret | i Cozine, Centril avenue, terminus of Dekalb ‘avenue cars, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. { Mbarwwon.—On Sunday’morning, October 1, of old, | age, Bripcer Murtaven, widow of Thomas Murtaugh , of the townland of Benduff, parish of Kill, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. from her late residence, No, 1,835 Broadway, near ‘thirty- seventh stree: { NELL.—On Sunday morning, October 1, Perer McDoxswu, aged 63 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 51 Washington street, this (Monday) afternoon, | at two o'clock. O'CALLAGHAN. —On Tuesday morning, October 3, at | past ten o’cloek, a solemn mass of requi-m mind) will be celebrated in St. James’ church street, for the eternal repose of the Foul of the iale Mfrs. | Mary O’Cattacuany, the beloved mother of the he rends Benjamin J. and Cornelius F. O'Callaghai ‘The reverend clergy and the friends of the respectfully invited to attend without further nov Ptace.—On Sunday, October 1, Mary Bui cue youngest child of Fletcher and Caroline Piace, aged 6 months. 1 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from tho rosid nce of her parents, 12st streot aud avenue A, this (Monday) afternoon, at | five o'clock. PowLes,—On Saturday, September 30, Joun Powsns, in | the 44th year of his age. ‘The funeral services will take place at the house of his, brother, Paul M. Powles, No. 67 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past four o'clock, ‘The friends and acquaintances uf the family are invited to attend, His remains will be taken to Tar- rytown on Tuesday morning for interment. Resve.—-On Friday, September 29, Lacrgss Revve, aged 66 years, | ‘The friends of the family arc respectfully invited to | attend the funeral from bis late residence, at Jama L, L, this (Monday) afternoon, October 2, at half-past one o'olock, and from the Presbyterian church at two o'clock. Ryax.—On Saturday, Segtember 30, Many Axx Ryn tbe beloved wife of Bernard C. Ryan, in the 23d ycur of er. age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 52 James street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at haif-past one o'elock. SMELNURG.. in dence of her neph¢w, David Hill, Morrisania, Westches- ter county, N, Y., Mary SmevecrG, daughter of the late Joseph A. Sholburg, Sr. “None knew her but to love her; None named ber but to praise.”” Notice of funeral m to-morrow’s papers. ‘Simpvov.—On Friday, September 29, Georcr Simpson, in the 30th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 28 West Twelfth street, to Green: wood Cemetery. Snows,—In this city, on Saturday, September 90, Wi Liaw, Sisots, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives und friends of the famiiy‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 139 West Tenth street. ‘SKINNER.—On Sunday, October 1, James R, Seivver, Jr., in the 24th year of ‘his age. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, ‘Mr. Fowler, No. 14 East Twenty-second street, which his relatives’ and friends are invited to attend. ‘His remains will be taken to Glen Cove for interment. Ssita.—On Sunday, October 1, James Swiru, a native of county Louth, Ireland, in the 42d year of bik age. His friends and acquaiiitaaces and those of his brother Michael are respectfully invited to attend the fureral, ow Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, from his late resi: dence, 205 Fast Broadway, to St, Tefesa’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Van Waler.—On Sunday evening, October 1, ANsixa, infant son of Edward, and Helen E. Van Wart, aged i year, 8 months and 24 days. Notioo of the funeral will be given in Tnesday’s Herald. Wattack.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 1, Many, wife of Adam Wallace, aged 46 years. The retatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi 40 Dean strect, this Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘Weanrk.—On Friday, September 20, Exsza Weaver, in the ae of her age. The friends and relatites are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this fomerry! eg So at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No, 418 West oh Kg street, Wruss,—In this city, on Sunday, Oct t 1, Monrav ne his 20th year. The friends of ‘the deceased and of his parents—Mr. and Mrs, Win. ir Lord—are invited to attend the fun’- ral, at 11 Univ afternoon, y place, on Tuesday at two o’cloek. | Wrrrex.—On Sunday, October 1, of croup, Cuaxvorre Franc Wrrren, daughter of John and Jane Witten, aged 4 years and 9 months, rent ridge street, on Tuesday morn! Prcloek’ ‘The friends of the family are reepectfully in- vited to attend. Wittiams.—On_ Friday, yout son of 0 aged 15 years, 9 months and 11 days. Friends and relative of the of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from bia late renidence, South Ele- venth street, Williamsburg, bes? (Monday) afternoon, at September 20, E. Fraxn, ‘and the late Almond Williams, OBITUARY. of the Nine Pin Social Club, held Leroy place, on Friday, Septom- Preamble and resolutions were At a spocial meeti at their rooma, No, vf ber 29, the Loe stake J unanimously adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in His iniinite wisdom to remove from our midst our worthy and respected brother, David 8. Baine, who died at Savan- nah, Ga., on Sunday, September 17, be it Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy. to the widow and relatives of deceased, and we deeply feel the loss of such an exemplary member. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the New York Hrrato and the Sunday Mercury, amd a copy be sent to the relatives of the dec . urday, Septemb-r 30, atthe rosi- | ¥ Resolved, That the members wear the asual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. Detrolt (Mich.) and Canada papots pleare copy. : AGP. URENETT, President. Jams Bannes, Secretary pro tom. F. L. PALMER, H, McLANE, JO! FENN! } comme. , SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, October ARRIVER th ‘US steamship Ii RK ‘St Thomas, 8 acon ree ea os Beam man y ann) Frauimann, Hamburg Sept Hardt & Go. Had modorate ‘and mg ‘to Cowes and Bremen ; 28th, lat Ton signals with Br ship V: Vonnd W; Det 1, ples ror Nancket Light, Hymn gr =) Germania, eamship G Godfrey, New Orlean 22, with cette Me WN Heigham” Had henvy casterky weather ing Star, Ne ro) eee Baga aith 8 FA wrth nde. snd st her i d nthe river bound tp, t schi h ER exchat ues of Now York; steam: \ ahi ae CST and or, the bar Sheridan, of Becton; El ADEM. at fallen W of Band Key, aw a steamship supposed to be the. 7 Tat 30 1d, Yon 74°36, paased n British clipper xhip hound N, show ing could not dint! ish the peniters; ht ytd, Bf hekvy NE wine with stesmship iy Pyarlestgn bar, bo Ship Gellert (Ham), Platz, ds Shi and with Bri Hs Brig Kone with fruit, to Brig Zebi son, U Schr mont Adler Passe of (B: Ww val rem mgere Northwood (Br), Bon, M Paswaa Girates Ria Gb), colt, Windsor NB, 14 daye, with Nicholas, Bangor, 10 da; lat cate, Gross; Chiracos, 16 days, with fam a aye, with rubber to B Simp- iparaiso, Sept 20. Py Foramann, roman, 38 day mith mice yrs, Gants Anns. Mes, & days, Scare *, is arbadoen, 18 daye, with - Pelt (Br), Hopkick, lds, 72 days, with trom, £c, to ud (of London), Whitehall, Hewlett & pyar ty ig ulon (: tor, 10 BS Ni rig Virgi Ser Garribal tle, ae, to ‘Schr'susan, Snow, Para, 23 8 steainer Nyack sid for NB Borden, Alien, St Kitts, 14 days, with salt to Jas: D She FB Ri to Gennel ehr U Sehr Bi ay Se a for New and proceeded. Sreamtue Bauize, na, put imto Wilmington, ‘and Would leave again next mornin, Sean Mornine Stan, of Ellsworth, which pat into Port- and in distress, was at’ ‘apt Grant, of Ellsworth, for ‘ur Ork Schr Liak, —, Bridgeport for Phi Schr Wm Carrol nis, J ian Lelan Schr Pennsylvania, Warren, Sehr Helen, Pei Sehr Anna B att, New ? aco ‘lora, Hale, New Londos ll, —, New Haven, ty werk, Wright, St At lly" & ce ty ugustine, 20 days, with hides, oon ans tented Tor N and bound for iudelphin for Pawtuokets days, with =. ford. a Sieppard, Now Haven for Albany. ido Smith. Stamford f I ndo Smith. Ferris, fadelnin a?” Disasters in the Bahamas. The following is a list of the disasters in the Bahamas dur- ing the month of July and August, as reported by our cor- respondent:— july 19—Br scbr ‘Tampico, with general carg Ony light, assis a, ly been ashore at ceeded. Aug 26—Am steamer Herman Livingston, Baker, York‘ for New Orleans, 6 hore & Water Rock,” threw over part of cary Aug 3i—Br schr Coral Isle, off ani Wood's Cay, Stubbs, cargo; as! BO, Ann, Russell, 1, from New York eet’ ashore near Gun 10 Nusaat, had rand Babama; | i SRrown ‘rom Parke and for ‘ork, with salt; arrived at Nassau dist Miscollancous. American Liovns Recister—Supplement for Oetober 2, coutaining additions and corrections to the above work, has been received from the offices of the Association, 85 Wall and 13 Broad streets. This number contains 43 new names, with full particulars of each vessel, besides many resurveys. several days smc n 29th ult, as she lies, to Melcher, Re, leal $310, Burweriaven, Sept 15—The Bremen (8), M out of Lange's dry dock, took the groun right across the Geeste, b water, Spoken, &e. An American ship (0 thos, 29 day 1, Int Dra ton, Sept I 22, 000, , off ‘oreign Ports. Rome, from Philade?- by Antwerp, Sept 17—Arr Archangel, hia, PSG from Flushing 16th, J Gummi Kuoapstains, Sept 17—Hassed, pt 16—Arr WM Dodge, Campbell, Troon; 18th, Cardia he BreMERUAVEN, 5 vast, Sey a, NYork. peAUX, Sept 4—Arr Moneta. Graves. Richmond. ept 1t—Arr Johanne Wilbelmma, Thier nag, Baltimore. A Bisex | via Mont son Iu. raham, do. Rania, Ai Canpser, Sept sti ith, Emil, Rept Se te Lundde Id Stewart, ‘URITAVEN, Sept I Dinaink, Sept DEMERAWA, rig Atmon Tinsisow bth, Americ John Ber Yorks Oi POOL, Sept LONDON, Ent ont 60h, ath Mowretrpro, Jul; (ond sid Aug 2 for “d. NYork. Wm Woodbury, 8: fe do Star, K Vasscinty Sept le—Arr Bui ug 22—Arr T Cay Brontivs, Alteante, 6—Arr Borvussia (8), Seb’ Cxoxsvapt, Sept L—Arr Emeline, Ryder, DUNGARVAN, one 17—Arr C_Newcorn! ery Winer. Sid 6th, 5, Andrews, 16—Arr Onken, Mar ry yoapre, NYork. noch Benher, Benner, Landon. us pro from New York for New Or- 26th uit, for slight repairs, B leyer, in hauling ft, and now lew ut will probably get afloat next bigh Boston), from Liverpool for Mauri- out, lat 1412 N, lon 2612 W, by a vessel at Fal- - . ‘k Abby Thomas (Br), Cain, New York for Antwerp, Jon 64 48, ‘Eldridge, of and from New York for Galves- off Americyn Shoals, “ Hookway, NYork. Rrown,——, for AugS—Arr Far West, Giffiths, Rio Janeire / i. Sherwood, ke; 16th, Sunrive, ‘Luce, doz "thn, Davie, Callaoy 17th, Asayria, Delano, Cape J6—Arr Pros] Frazer, St John, NB. Taare Chet, Norris, NYork. Sd Si, Cae A NYork: 8th, Florence, Sinith, Malaga; 6—Sld 8 A Slaples, 51 owell, Ts York. barr » Holi pt 1Z—Cid Annie arke, and Michigan, re, ae hig er, Prinee, Rn aie West, juenos Ayres); awyer Mavestivs, Aug 8—Arr Garil Moura, July 20—Arr Col Madras: Bin Yedtersoa, Melbourne. Bombay. Nasxav. NP, Sept 4—Arr bi id eld 28d to return); 15th, am and Hampton York; 21st, schrs Corol el cl ands), N iyD} London York, IW, for Yon iw brig Geo Burnb: mm toudds; 19th, John foads; 19th, J Tale (Br), jept ¢—Arr bark windeer, t Toyd, N Arr Calumet, Grave ‘Knowlton, Richibuctor 1th, Wm Rathbone, 0) tf ite. mn louile, id ith, Lady Duiterin, Partelow, Boston timore; Lizaie Homan, Olen Ave Holm, Boston, Jushing, Brown, Ake thea, Them! son, St Jol Cal Ada, i r sid" téth, Gahntten Pees , St Young, ¥ ‘ari@uh, Cansl Sid’ 25th, 1 aitca Fiore: Kowles Baran Sess Rawaae ‘Stubbs te pag 14—Off the Wight, Rhine, Moore, from fork, RI rk. tines Code Veitigion, NYore; ab, are How NB; iobeet Rate Pa ight Lasuox, Sept 10—Arr Dahomey, Fonsecn, io Janeiro: Pith Sohn Berger, Ly port Aug M4, Eugenie. i lig. 8 x from TRorrenpam, Sept 15—Cl4 Arnold Boninger, Steenken, Nvork, Rancoox, July 24—Sid Southern Chief, Higgins, Maurt- Yor! lee! die, Sid ‘Tn port July 29, i — Higdannino, A: iy “ber Ath, ent do; Simeto, rnambueo. 112th, Camy do; 15th. Victor Warnron 17th ¥ Be Phila rett, uly 20—Arr ee rr Lord Ball ula, ‘amur, Thompson, NOrleaus. ei Freeman, Lori ‘ork. HOLMBS’S HOLE,. Giimore, Belfast for ler, PI ‘ew ben Mi cla a Ocean. a BEDFORD, wetltiaDEt and a PORTLAND, Sept York; sehr Rober renee, PU! L bark American 30 AM—Arr steam Pe Iphia for Boston; Heese inip Wan Vail, Kilpatrick, Candid. ‘Ke 1 Mal Indeiphin. RICHMOND, poole Ki York; York; York, BAN FRANCISCO, Sept and Garibaldt, coer ‘ork; Sacramento, Ne! Bin Hood, “Mathews, ‘or liza Nhe HIA, tanzan; Rorannal TDonek, 1 rr sehr William F Borden, Hinekled joonla, Sherwood, NYork, Cid brig Ki Matanaas. hrMOOTt, Sept 27—Arr schr Adolph Hugh, Robine son, Philidelphia: PAWTUCKET, Sept 28—Art achr Cerro Gordo, O80, Phhte Sept 20—Arr steamers Albernarie, Bowrne, g do, Sid. vehra neubird, Vandlery # Now Hawi Bast.Dease Sid ship Chieftain, ‘Dodge, Walls, NYork. Ferrier, Havana, Cid sehr © Seaton ;, Mecosta, EYPORT, Sept 20-84 delphia; sch rt, Pha delphita; ter, ‘Work. one, Bu jenna. Bld bate N ng. don, Egbert, do; —Art eb! ston. Lanfare, Balt ‘Nacoari, NYork: anero, Darlt ‘ore; Metting, Von Loh, erm jereur, Crowell, NYoi Baluimore; brigs JD more; T $i, ore eat ae Fisk, do; LA rove, Sept bri irs Wn G Eadie, fuuriow. 7) Philadelphin, ‘Sept 29—Arr echr Native, Debart, Elias 9, AM—Arr brigs WT "Shunt, Nitaven cht Mobert Ringe Goodell, McGilverv, for E atin: mh fendt. yrtland, Peters, Taku. pty ee ea) NYork: innell, do. Mary Are bark Mary B 1. e VALL RIVER, Sept 261d sch Sally Smith, Chase, Rew SAE Su Lb Herntee, Btew- ‘Knmisqentes 0, cha wg hee Pi jorton Stover. ite, Look ips Black ‘Albany: i TLMINGTON, NC, Sept 26—Arr stenmehip Ruterpe, Bl ridge, NYork; sehr W m ifone, Anderson, do; nteamtng Balize, Melefer, NYork for NOvieans, put in for slight re- ire. , PYRRMOUTHPORT, Sept 26—Arr schr Thacher Taylor Loring, New Yor! LEs, PO A . . MAOPHERSON AND (Late style 8 RTER . XD RXTRA 8 aes aR DONALD SMITH, Thy Ber tore Rand BXTRA STOUT, Fee mln Shea TaN ¥ URED, pare een Absoraey end Crenoelion, fo fesere cies AROMA FPA mn ik whl ioe lu » est, on favorable terms, Er sy ed between 7th d Lean orgneth Ares a at 43 TAverty street. and Sh ave. tation: New York, August 21, 1866 hws ae