The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. Wasumaron, Oct. 3, 1866, FINANCIAL MATTERS. ‘There can be little doubt of the proposal of Mr, McCul- to convert fifty millions of certificates of indebted- and Treasury notes into five-twenty bonds being accepted by holders of these securities, b last monthly statement shows the outstanding rirculation in round numbers of one and two five per cent coupon notes to be thirty. millions, of compound interest notes two hun- ‘dred and seventeen millions, and of certificates of famdebtedness alone nearly sixty-three millions, The @ompound interest notes, being legal tenders, will proba- ‘bly bo hold as the Afteen per cent required of bankers, sand are not so likely to be offered in exchange for the ‘fve-twenties as those on which a less rate of interest is ‘accruing. THE NEW FIVE-TWENTY BONDS. ‘Tho printers at the Treasury are at work upon the new ‘Ave-twenty bonds for the conversion of certificates of indebtedness and other interest-bearing securities of the Bovernment. Three denominations only will be made, “vis:—One thousands, five hundreds and one hundreds; and those will be models of art, far superior to anything ‘ever before issued of their kindfrom the Treasury. The ‘engraving, lathe work, combinations, counters, &c., are elaborate and superb in their execution. The backs of ‘the’ one thousand dollar bonds are printed in red, the ‘five. hundreds will be in green, and the one hundreds in ome lighter shade. Tho one thousand dollar bonds are -tho only ones now ready. APPLICANTS FOR PENSIONS. ‘The number of applications for pensions made by ‘widows and orphans of deceased soldiers reported upon favorably during the month of September is reported by ‘Commissioner Barrett at two thousand and forty-one, ‘with the rejection of one hundred and eleven applica- ‘tions from the above class, The number of successful ‘applications from invalids.is returned at thirteen hun- dred and ninety-three, accompanied by the rejection of two hundred and eight. Letters and circulars of inquiry Anto cases to the amount of cighteen thousand four hun- -dred and sixty have also been despatched during the ‘above period. p.ToefPension Bureau desires that it should be under- stood among applicants for pensions whose claims are based upon loss of limbs that their applications need not .be accompanied by certificate of ag 58, unless espe- “Sale sao PSF TS the burcau feats a ihe records of ‘the War Department such curtailment of limbs as exists ‘among men who have been discharged from service, ‘The object of this notice is to advise such applicants that ‘the expense of obtaining certificates of disablement is needless in substantiating their claims to government ‘bounty. IMPORTANT MAIL. CONTRACTS. Thirteen contracts for mail routes, comprising the ‘most important service in the State of Arkansas, were accepted to-day at the Post Office Department. Mail communication with Northern Texas will thus be much Acceterated by the consummation of these contrasts. THE FREEDMEN OF WASHINGTON. ‘The report of the local Superintendent of Freedmen’s Affairs for the month of September states that many claims are being presented to him against the govern- ment for services rendered during the war, and that he is unable to do anything with thom, as they are not sup- ported by documentary proof of such service having ‘been renderod. I There are many requisitions for negro laborers from the North, but the negroes of this district preserve their prejudices against living in a Northern climate, and will not close with é¥en {32 most advantageous offers. ‘DHE FREEDMEN OF VIRGINIA—GE! 1 BOWARD'S TOUR THROUGH THE STATE. ‘The late visit of Major General Howard through Vir- ‘ginia, which occupied about ten days, was devoted to -a careful observation of the status of the freedmen in that State, and appears to have been attended with favorable and noteworthy resulta, At Richmond Governor Pier- point bad along and pleasant interview with the General, ‘in which he avowed a warm interest in the affairs of the -eolored people of that State, but intimated that while the constitution of Virginia remained unchanged he could ymot admit the legality of negro testimony or complaints vin her courts. This much vexed question General Howard succeeded in removing for the time by providing that in cases touching the interests of whites and blacks in regard to contracts for labor, which do not invelve more ‘than thirty days’ imprisonment ora fine of fifty dollars, ‘they should be adjudicated on by a court composed of & ‘Commissioner of the Bureau and two white men, one to be chosen by the white and the other by the black con- testante. ‘A Btate Convention of Episcopal divisions was being held in Richmond at the time Gencral Howard was in that city, and Bishop Johnson agreed with the former to introduce resolutions proposing the formation of paro- chiabschools for the freedmen throughout the diocese. At Lynchburg the General made a telling and most appropriate address to a very large negro meeting, and he also addreased the planters at oll the principal stations apon the Orange and Alexandria Railroad with marked and favorable effect. This trip through Virginia is only preliminary to the personal scoutitig General Howard in- tends to make of the whole South. He will start upon this more extended tour in about a week, and will sprobably be absent a month. INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL BUTLER. General Butler had another interview with the Presi- dent this morning, by appointment, but the object was snot made public. The General’s business in Washington is reported to be the settlement of the estate of the late Colonel Paul R. George. He was overheard to say this morning that he was unfortunately in the position of a claim agent without the hope of a fee, BRIEF CABINET SESSION. A short Cabinet meeting was held to-day, at which all the mombers were present’ oxcepting Mr. McCulloch, who was reprosented by Assistant Secretary Chandier, and Mr. Harlan, represented by Judge Otto. AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY—GREEN CLAY SMITH AND GENERAL PALMER. The charge in this morning’s Chronicle that Green Clay Smith was in favor of re-enslaving the negroes of Ken- tucky is exceedingly absurd to those who know his sen- timents and antecedents, He and his family have wil- Mingly surrendered nearly two hundred slaves. His op- position to General Palmer springs from the latter's half- way manner of treating Kentucky affairs. Genoral Palmer practically declares ai! siaves in Kentucky free, in defiance of State law, by granting them passes to go where they please, but in point of fact continues their enslavement by allowing the operation of State laws en- acted in the protection of slavery to be enforced in fining all persons who employ slaves without the con- sent of their owners; in other words, General Palmer gives Green Clay Smith’s slaves passes to go where they please, but allows Green Clay Smith to be prosecuted for employing the slaves of others. So in the late elections General Palmer ordered the civil authorities to allow no rebel or disloyal ‘persons to vote, but now allows these civil officers to be (prosecuted and fined for executing his own orders. It is ‘assorted that Palmer’s interference lost the late clec- tions. Tho Legislature about to assemble ought to pass the constitutional amendment. It ought also to elect a Union man to the United States Senate. Neither is be- Meved possible if General Palmer is retained in com- g@iand. The opinions of General Palmer's opponents are entitled to consideration. Itis for the governinent to decide whether to gustain one man against the universal sentiment of the or to conciliate them by a change. AMBITIOUS PATRIOTS GOING SOUTH IN BEARCH OF OFFICE. A fow ambitions, self-sacrificing patriots of the Wash- ‘ington ““Grab-all”’ family are seriously contemplating a removal to one or more Southern States, in the hope of ‘boing returned to Congress. Two or three propose to honor the State of Georgia by this little plan of “‘recon- struction."’ Who elso will volunteer? GENERALS LEE, JOHNSTON AND HOWELI. COBB AND THE WIRY TRIAL. It seome that the couneel for Captain Wirz were under & wrong improssion in stating that Generals Lee, Joha- ston and Howell Cobb and others notorious in the rebel- lion had been subpenaed as witnesses for the, defence. Judge Advocate Chipman says that such is not the fact, RESIGNATION OF ARMY OFFICERS. Major General B. W. Slocum, Major General M. D. ‘oggott and Brigadier Goneral ‘Thomas 0. Osborne have wrosigned and their resignations been accepted. COMPLIMENT TO AMERICA BY A BRITISH MAN-OF- WAR. ' John B. Waldh, United States Consul at Nagasaki, Ja. ‘pan, informs the Navy Department that the commander of a British man-of-war in that port on the Fourth of ‘Suly last “dressed” his ship and fired a salute in bonor of our day of national independence. As we had no wesne! there and no organized celebration ofthe day the first heat, It would have been better policy for his owner to have paid forfeit, and not started him at all. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OUTOBEK 4, 1865. Consul expressed the thanks of himself and the Amori can citizens there to the commander, and notified our government of this friendly act. DR. GWIN AND GOVERNOR CLARKS, OF M{SSOUBI, ARRESTED. Authentic information has been received hero that the ex-rebel and bogus Duke Gwin and: Governor Clarke, late of Missouri, have been arrested and committed to Fort Jackson, La. PERSONAL, Colonel Robert Johnson, son of the President, left for East Tennessee this evening. Mr. Saxon, chief clerk of the Navy Department, re- turned to-day from a visit to Connecticut. Major Welles, son of Secretary Welles, and aid to Gene- ral Ord, is in the city for a short time. Major H. C. McDonald has been assigned to the com- mand of the sub-district of Lynchburg, made vacant by the arrest of General Briscoe for robbing the quarter- reseigil safe, Briscoe has not yet been arraigned for APPOINTMENTS. The President this morning made tho following ap- pointments:—J. H. Norwood, Assessor of Internal Reve- nue for the First district of South Carolina; Robert Allen, Deputy Postmaster of Austin, in the Territory of Nevada; Henry Backus, Deputy Postmaster at Selma, Alabama; William B. Little, of Nevada, Consul at Pana- ma, in place of A. R. McKee, deceased. > THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN MEXICO. Maximilian’s imperial decree nominally abolishing slavery in Mexico, but establishing a system of peonage in the Empire but little leas obnoxious, elicits consider. able animadversity there. It is too transparent a bid for rebel emigration and support to find favor at present, THE HEALTH OF TRIESTE. In a despatch received to day at the State Department from the Consul at Trieste, Austria, dated September 13, it is stated that the health of that neighborhood is re- markably good, and the prevalence of the cold northerly wind has removed all apprehensions of the reign of an epidemic. The maritime authorities have thus far pre- vented, by the strictest quarantine regulations, any ap- proach of the cholera. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. OSCR Severe Tea ¥ Only One County in the State in Favor of Negro Suffrage—Six Thousand Major. ity Against the Constitutional Amend- ment. Hartrorp, Conn., Oct. 3, 1865. Every county in the State votes against the amond- ment except Windham, which gives about 650 majority in the afjrmative, Hartford county gives 1,700 majority against the amendment, New Haven county 2,000, New London county 600, Fairfield county about 1,500, Tolland county 400, Litchfleld county about 500, and Middlesex county about 600, The majority in the State will not be less fhan 6,000, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. AN OFFICER ATTACKED AND BEATEN BY ROWDIES— THEY BEAT HIM WITH A SLUNGSHOT—HIS JAW FRACTURED, ETC. About eleven o’clock on Monday night officer Miles Sullivan, of the Fourteenth precinct, while on duty in Canal street, had occasion to arrest a rowdy for disorder- ly conduct. After starting for the police station with his prisoner officer Sullivan was set upon by four or five of the prisoner's confederates, who struck him several violent blows on the head and face with a slungshot or other deadiy weapon, knocking him down and fracturing his jaw in two places. The prisoner being rescued from the officer's grasp, the whole gang ran off and made their escape before other officers could come to Sullivan's re- Hef. Sullivan is disabled and under the care of one of the police surgeons. ARREST OF ALLEGED HOTEL THIEVES. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, Mr. James Coppor, a patron of the St. James Hotel, Broad- way, was awskened by hearing an unusual noise in his room. Jumping ic h's feet, Mr. Connor discovered that his room door had been opéz*d. by means of nip- pers, and his pantaloons, in one of the pockets of which ‘was a wallet containing $39 and a variety of popers, bad been stolen. He gave an alarm, which soon browat officers Cunningham and Baker, of the Twenty-ninth fhacraned to the hotel, and they instituted a search, Mr, ‘onnor’s pantaloons, minus the money and papers, were found, anil two men, giving their names as Charles C. Davis'and John C. Henry, who had taken lodgings there for the night, were taken’ into custody on suspicion of being the mon who entered and robbed Mr. Connor's room. A jimmy, pair of nippers and other burglarious implements were found scattered about tho hall and underneath the window of a room occupied by one of the prisoners. Justice Dodge, before whom the accused parties were arraigned, committed them for trial. TROUBLE BETWEEN RELATIVES—-ONE OF THEM SHOT. For some time past a deadly feud has existed between John Regan, a boarding house keeper at 49 James street, and John Smith, his brother-in-law, living at 61 James street, and threats of inflicting personal violence have been resorted to on both sides, according to the — in circulation, At a tate hour on Monday night Smith entered Regan’s premises, and the latter, pretending to THE LAZARUS HOMICIDE. lf maananadannannnpate : ¢ Sentence of McDonald and Clark, the Ac- cessories After the fiurder—Kmpanel- ling of the Grand Jury—Pickpockets Sent to the State Prison, de. QOURT OF GRNERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hoffman. As soon as the court was opened yesterday the Grand Jury was empapelled and sworn in, Mr. Salem H. Wales being selected as foreman. The Recorder delivered a brief charge, calling their attention to the admirable pamphlet prepared by the District Attorney for the guid- ance of grand jurors in the performance of their duties, and observing that there were no matters of special public interest requiring notice. After stating that there were a great many cases awaiting their action, and re- questing them to discharge their duties with industry and as much despatch as posaible, the Grand Jury retired to their room, accompanied by Officers. SENTRNCR OF CLARK AND M’DONALD. Judge Russel entered the court and took his seat on the bench for the purpose of passing sentence upon James Clark and James MeDonald, the former having been tried and convicted at the last term of the court of being an accessory after the fact of the murder of Harry Lazarus by Bernard Friery, and tho latter having pleaded guilty to the charge early in the summer. The court room was crows by Scere ey memes in the Houston street tragedy, Clark and McDonald wore arraigned at the bar, asked what they had to say why sentence should not be passed upon them. ; Mr. Curtis, counsel for the prisoners, responded by say- "hy it please the Court, I have prepared a few affida- vits in this matter; they set forth the circumstances of this transaction, It appears that these two young men were out the day previous making New Year’s calls, and that they were at no time in company with the principal in that transaction; that they met him Gey) accident- ally in his own house, into which they went for the pur- pose of getting a cigar, and not being able to procure ono they went out of that house, not in his company, but fol- lowed by him, into the house where the transaction itself took place. The affidavits show and ee your Honor re- members the testimony on the trial the other day) the evidence demonstrated that those men endeavored to prevent a disturbance there. These affidavits show that on two different occasions-they did prevent a disturbance in that house between these two men, and while their backs were turned the affair occurred, The affidavits show that they had no intention of assisting this man in his flight, much less aiding him to escape trial, eonvic- tion, serftence and punishment; that they wore followed by this man (Friery), and against their protest he entered the sleigh; that they were in such a condition of intoxi- cation a3 not to be able to draw the distinction they should have drawn; that they endeavored to find this man’s house; that they understood that he lived at some place up town, in Fourteenth street; that when they arrived in that street they endeavored to get the number from him in order to put him to bed; that he was too stupified to answer, but lay in a drunken stupor in the sleigh; that they subsequently, not desiring to throw him into the street and into the snow, the weather being cold, took him to the house of one of these parties and kept him over night, and that the next morning they took him with tho intention of bringing him to the city to deliver him up; that they stopped in a drinking place, the name of which Ido not remember, and while there, or near there, he was arrested by the officer of the law. It is further shown in these affidavits that so far from any charge being preferred against them at that time, th were used and secured by the government as withes ON denalr OF the poops. Tho Deerwe ATLOMOCY remarned to the jury the other day, on the trial of the onc who was tried before your Honor, that it was a technical offenge. 1 do not believe that these men were ever morally gu'lty of this crime that is charged against them in the indict- ment. It is a mere technical offence, created by the cir- cumstances of the case, over which they had no control, Learnestly implore the mercy of the Court in behalf of these two young men, McDonald has a wife and two yonng children dependent upon him for support, as well as afather—a very respectable citizen—whose heart is broken by this thing. Clark has also a young wife and child, and a widowed mother; and, so far as I have been able to discover, no charge of theft or anything of that kind was over preferred against them. Their only misfortune has been their associations, and I be- lieve that the oxperience they have had /in this matter will be a salutary warning to them both. I trust your Honor, in consideration of what I have set forth, will deal with them ijn mercy, Judge Russel sai @ trial of Clark developed a clear case, showing the action of McDonald and him. Tho evidence in the case showed that when Clark and Friery came out Friery stumbled and Clark threw him in the sleigh. They started; McDonald took the reins apd put the horses on aron. All the facts were proven suiciently to satiafy the jury as to the guilt of both par- tis. Mct‘onald pleaded guilty to the charge. His sur- roundings are b2¢. For years he has had a very bad re- putation us a r.oter and rowdy in this city; and, under the circumstaneos, I fel tizet the punishment I am about to impose is light com} to ifs prevjous bad charac- ter. The sentence of the Court is that nald be cor fined in the State Prison for two years. Clark has put to the trouble of a trial. His surrounding are not bad as the other, except the circumstance of a charge of felony pending against him. The sentence of the Court is that he be contined inthe State Prison for two years and three months. BURGLARY. A young man, named Garrett baal who was jointly indicted with five others, was tried and convicted of bur- gary, in the third degree, in entering the Sherman louse, No. 615 Second avenue, on the Ist of July, aud stealing a small quantity of cigars. The prisoner was seen to leave the premises in company with his accom- plices by a witness, who positively identified him. On inquiring of the officers of the ward the Recorder learned believe that his brother-in-law intended’ to assassinate him, seized a heavily loaded pistol and discharged it, the ball bet effect in Smith’s arm, through which it passed and lodged ih his side, inflicting a painful if not dan- erous wound. Officer Kennedy, of the Fourth precinct, aatened to the spot and arrested Regan, whom he took to the station house. The prisoner, who is thirty-two ears of age and a native of Ireland, was taken before Suatice Hogan, who committed him to the Tombs for trial. MURDEROUS ASSAULT WITH A PITCHER—CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE VICTIM—ARREST OF THE AS- SAILANT. Last Sunday evening Francisco Gonzales, a Spaniard, sent alittle girlto the grocery store of William Weim- pohl, 38 East Broadway, for a pitcher of beer, in pay- ment for which a counterfeit fifty cent fractional note was tendered. The grocer, of course, refused to take the spurious money, whereupon the little girl left her pitch on the counter and returned to Gonzales with the wort less note. Gonzales soon appeafed in the store and of fered the same spurious note to the proprietor, wh azain refused it. Words then ensued between them, when Gonzales, ag it is alleged, seized the heavy ice pitcher from the counter, with which he struck Weim- pohl a blow on the head, felling him to the floor. ‘The victim has since been growing worse, and being in such acritical condition it was feared death would en- sue. Coroner Wildey was notified to take his ante-mor- tom deposition, Gonzales was jarrested by officer Pike, of the Seventh precinct, and Justice Shandiey committed him to await the action of the Coroner. EMILE ST. OMER is the name of the person reported as being fined for an assault, in the Herat of Saturday, and not Emile St. An- tonio, as printed, The Turf. FASHION COURSE, L. I.~TROTTING. Torspay, Oct. 3.—Match $1,000, three-mile heats, in harness. D. Mace entered b. 8. H. Woodruff entered ch. 8. A Time, 8:09. The above race was rather a poor specimen of fast trotting. Andy Johnson being unable to force Mace’s stallion in any part of the race, he was withdrawn after 2 5 2 dr. Tho horse has trotted well in his time; but he is sadly off at present, and not fit to trot a race, He made a better show with the stallion Washington last summer than he did yesterday, and then he was covered with bolls and badly out of shape. Mace’s bay stallion isa pretty good horse. To-day the Queens County Fair opens at the Fashion Course, and will We continued on Thursday. Pigeon Shooting Match. ‘The first pigeon shooting match of the season took place yesterday afternoon, at the Hoboken Course, for a purse of fifty dollars, which was contested for by William Taylor and Horaee Sheldon, both of whom are considored erack marksmen in this peculiar sport. About two o'clock, a small party of sportsmen being present, judges were chosen, and the distance marked out, which was forty-three yards. The toss was won by Taylor, who brought down in beautiful style the first pigeon as he rose in e air. Sheldon was not so fortunate in his shooting, and was evidently more excited than his com- titer, ‘The match resulted in favor of Taylor, wi rought down five out of thirteen, while Sheldon bit but two out of thirteen—twenty-six being the entire number shotat. The distance was unusually great, as twenty. one yards is the usual distance for pigeon shooting, But, few were made; yet it was quite evident that Taylor’ had the most backers, both before and during the shoot- ing. The Baltimore Trades Union. Baurimore, Oct. 3, 1865. Tho great turnout of the Trades Union Associations, of Baltimore, took place to-night. There was a*torch- light procession and @ mass meeting in Monument square in support of the eight hour system. Numerous ban- ners, transparencies and cars were displayéd, represent- ing the various trades, Two full rigged ships anda steamboat were in the lines, The streets were crowded with speetators. . The Political Cam: 1866, Oct. . Richmond papers of to-day say the rt of the with- drawal of Messrs. Douglass and Christian as candidates for Congress in the Ffrat district proves to be incorrect. In the Lynchburg district all the candidates having de- clared that they cannot take the oath prescribed for members of Congress, a number of citizens have issued a card esting them to withdraw from the fleld, and nominating in thoir stead Hon, J. M. Botts, of Culpepper. Court of Appeals Calendar. Acany, Oct, 3, 1865. The day calondar for Wodnesd: ‘Oct 4, 1865; Ty. alia SPROUL Of “ that the previous reputation of Barry was bad, and sen- tenced him to three years’ imprisonment in the State ‘ison, A GANG OF PICKPOCKETS. ‘There wore a large number of pickpockets put on the calendar for trial, but, learning the temper of the Court in reference to this claas of offences, most of them pleaded guilty, and thus saved themselves the full penalty which otherwise would have been enforced. Christopher Bray, charged with stealing three hundred dollars’ worth of clothing from Frank Platt, No. 48 East Sixteenth street, on the 30th of June, pleated guilty to petty larceny. This house was burglariously entered during the absence of Mr. Platt from the city; but as the proof against the prisoner was slight the above plea was accepted, and he was sent to the Penitentiary for theee months. Joseph Johnson, a colored boy, charged with stealing a silver watch from George Freeman, while he was asleep in a porter honse in Elm street, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. The youth was a characteristic specimen of his race. He frankly answered eeveral questions put by the Recorder; confessed that he was once arrested for tight- ing; said he wasn’t born in New York, but in rd street, and didn’t know what he took the watth for, Some one suggested that it was to “take a note of time,” while a tious and popular practitioner at the bar Jjocosely informed the clerk that the boy Joseph had, in the practice of his profession, on one occasion white- washod the walls of the City Prison. ‘The Court sent bim to the Penitentiary for six months. Thomas Mulligan, who pleaded guilty on Monday to assaulting officer Wells, and against whom is another indictment for stealing from a returned soldier, was sent to the Penitentiary for one year, and ordered to pay a fine of two hundred and fifty dollars. William Johnson, indicted for stealing a pocketbook containing twenty doliars from Mrs. Mary Devine, of Jersey City, on the 19th of August, while passing out of the steamer City of Boston, pleaded guilty to petty larceny from the person. He was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. James Wilson, charged with stealing a silver watch worth thirty-five dollars from James McDonald when he was coming out of the New Bowery theatre, also pleaded guilty to larceny from the person. The Court said if he had been tried and convicted by a jury he would have been “sent up” for five years; but by pleading guilty the punishment was modified to four years in the Stato 801 Richard Supple, charged with stealing a silver watch worth twenty-five dotiars from Jobn Gaier while passing through Eldridge street, pleaded guilty to the charge. Wi. L. Jounaton, alias Vincent Graham, who was in- dicted for stealing & pair of gold spectacles from the «ket of Mrs, Sophrona Ackerson while riding in an ighth Avenue Railroad car, pleaded guilty to larceny from the person. These prisouers were remanded till Friday for senten: CURIOUS LIBEL SUIT. An Alderman Sues « Citizen for Attack- % His Character—Defence, No Charac- ter to Attack. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Justice Ingraham. Oct. 3.—Lewis R. Ryers versus William B. Rankin, — The visitors to the Supreme Court, Chambers, were enter- tained to-day by hearing a motion in a libel suit between the two partivs named above. Mr. W. E. Slocum, attor- ney for Alderman Ryers, the plaintiff, read the folowing papers, and moved to strike out, as irrelevant and redun- dant, the portions of the answer, relating (6 the official misconduct of the plaintift:— ‘THE COMPLAINT. Lewis R. Ryers, residing at No. 233 West Nineteenth street, in said city, being duly sworn, says:—That here- tofore—to wit, on or about the 16th day of June, 1866, -—at the city of ,and on sundry days and times New York, the defendant, in the and hearing of one William H. Withey and other good and worthy citizet Lope ps spoke of and concerning the plain- tifl the false defamatory words as follows, to wit: “Low Ryers (meaning rr 19@ dirty little thief;”’ “he (meaning ent) is a robber;" ‘he (meaning de- ponent) has me of from five thousand to seven thousand dollars," and other'false and defamatory words and expressions of and concerning deponent. And de- ponent further says that after wit, on the 14th day of salve 1865—at said city af New York, in the pro- sence and hearing of one John Lindsay and sundry othor good and worthy citizens, the above named defendant maliciously spoke of and concerning the plaintiff the false and defamatory words as follows:—“Léw Ryere (meaning deponent) has robbed me out of between tour thousand and five thonsand dollars ;’’ ‘he (meaning deponent) is a damned thief, and loan prove him as such,’’ and other false and defamatory words and expres- sions of and concerning ent. And deponent further states that yas of the false and malicious w used we eee as Cap neha bas dee oe inju io fe reputation, i damage ‘And t further pecun! +0 Mie we oa tion as deponent has, ho docs not boliove huts? Pe | all and Wi Canlariiy seqponsibte. 6 00.'0, 80nd 65 Palas ae ne At By vans Fire Daniatuiering words sloped tohave been ut-| ) Natt Amd Winter Styles of Gents’, tored, but admits saying that “Lewis R. Ryers stole Youths’ adié Sayw’ Hawand y BURKE, brains and ‘bilked’ me out of four to five thousand dol- : y and 154 Fulton street. year. that plaintiff had a good character, Grover & Baker's Hi um fame or tation. oF wes Inyurod in hia reputation, elastic stiteh and lock stitch Sewing ines, 496 Broadway uy fendant a zen, resident and or of the Ninth Aldormanic dati lew York gtalt's _ Veuetny 4 representative Board proved "rua piniauln, finlo, such Moar. | ff, the bait over C pertien whateva: Tuptly entered into negotiations 40 eell the contract for Citgo New York city for $150,000, of which 000 was to go toa sufficient number of the members of the Common Council to pass such Sonwreet, and ae. wet ge toF. TL. A. Boole, then and sti 2, . —On information and belief that while plaintiff was such Alderman be corruptly contrived that his brother-indaw, George Collins, should got @ situation in Mires Commmnlanicnat’s a(8he, do no work, but draw a a year. and belief, that plaintiff, while Alderman, corru and wrongfuliy sold the manure of the streets of New York and on the Gansevoort property and pocketed the proceeds. Set hk PON die agp gl yd as Alder- 6 wrongful ns proceedit Justihed defondant tn uttering what he did, ie Judge li took the papers, but reserved his de- THE KETCHUM FRAUDS. Motion to Vacate the First Attachment. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. ' Before Justice Ingraham, Ocr, 3.—In the Matter of Morris Kelchum, Thomas Bel- knap, Franklin Ketchum, Landon Ketchum and Lyndon M. Swan vs, Edward B. Ketchum; Samuel Isham and C. H. Isham vs. the Same; Wm. B. Isham and Others vs. the Same,—This oxtraordinary case, or series of cases, camo up in this branch of the Supreme Court this after- noon in the form of a motion to vacate the first attach- ment granted against Ketchum, son, by Justice Suther- land. A brief recapitulation af the antecedent facts will help our readers to underatand the present proceeding. Immediately after the disappearance of E. B. Ketchum, in August last, the plaintif™ s, Morris Ketchum and others, bis oopartners, procured an attachment to be issued against him for $500,000. Upon his arrest young Ketch- um authorized Mr. F. N. Bangs to appear for him in the suit, and upon a referee's report and sworn evidence a judgment was rendered against him for the benofit of the assignees of the firm for the sum of $434,000. Botween this attachment and the entry of the judgment the two firms of Isham & Isham and Isham & Gallup, claiming to be creditors of the part- nership, obtained an attachment against E. B. Ketchum, the defendant, while he still remained secreted, and they now move to set aside the first attachment, so as to let them into a preference ao far as E. B, Ketchum’s property isconcerned. The ground on which they moved was that there was no law autnorizing the issuing of the first attachment; that the suit in which it was issued was simply a Chancery suit to dissolve the partnership and for an account; nnd that as, between the partners, no debe could be predicated of the overdrawing of hisaccount, and the action in no respect could be deemed a claim for money. In opposition, it was shown by an affidavit of Edward B, Ketchum that immediately upon his arrest he authorized Mr. Bangs, partner of Mr. Buckham, the attorney in the suit between the partners, to appear for him in all civil suits and proceedings, and that for the benelit of creditors of the lirm he waived ali objections to the proceedings of his copartners. r In the papers presented to the Court by the applicants for the imot2? is an affidavit of Mr. Thomas Nelson, which sets forth that the atturiey foi Keichwy and the others interested in the first attachmont is a “partner of the attorney fof the defendant, and that the judgment was thus obtained by the co-operation of thip respective parties, ‘The affidavit contains also the following :— And the deponent believes that the attorney for Ed- ward B. Ketchum, in action No. 1, is a partner for the plaintiffs and defendants; that the claims of the plain- tiffs in action No, 1 are founded upon the frauds of the de‘endants therein, and the abstraction of the funds of Ketchum, Son & Co. by the defendant for his own use; and deponent charges that said claim of plaintiffs is not & money demand upon contract against said defendant, bat for a fraud of said defendant. Mr. William Tracy argued the case in favor of fhe mo- tion, and Mr. F. N. Bangs opposed it. ‘The principal points advanced by Mr. Bangs were:— First—Any question ato the propriety of issuing the attachment is a question ef regularity and not of juris- diction, Second—Any errors or defects or even want of Jurisdiction can be taken advantage of only by some person injured by the process sought to be set aside. In this case it does not appear that the property is insuffi- cient to satisfy ull the demands tor which the several attachments were issued, nor does it appear that the moving parties are in any way injured by the process which they seek to set aside. Third—An attaching creditor has no such standing in relation to the property attached as to entitle him to question apparent prior liens. ‘The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision, which will doubtless be rendered in the course of a few days. The argument excited considerable interest. Brooklyn City News. Fata Accipgxt on tae Lone Istanp Ratroap.—A switch tender on the Long Island Railroad, named Patrick McDonald, was run over by @ locomotive, near the Huntor’s Point depot, yesterday morning, and almost instantly killed. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tho mail steamship Australasian, Captain Cook, will leave this port to-day tor Liverpool. The mails for Europe wilt close at half-past twelve o'clock this afternoon ‘The New York Henarp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning BBingle copies, in wrappers, reaty for mailing, six cents, A. Clock’: Mair Restorer restores gray hair CLOCKS Hair Restorer makes hair grow on bald heads, DO KS Hair Restorer atope hie from falling out, CLOckK’s 6 headache. s tly perfumed Hair Restorer « Hair Restorer is all that nn be desired as a dressing. . ILOCK Ss Mair Restorer possesses all the merit claimed for it. A single ial convinces the most sey of ite value. If, after « | thorous! 4 not give perfect sutix faction, t Sold everywhere at $1 per bottle; ng ©, aN 1. PY B. 2K, Proprietor, Manchester, N. Ht, HT. HELMBOLD, Drag and Chemical Warehouse, 54 Broadway, t New York City. isthetico-Neuralgicon—The Celebrated Apparatus Invented by Dr. VON RISENBERG. a For the cure of all diseases of the Eye, o Catarrh, DISEASES OF THE TH , Catarrh, Asthma, Affections of the Volee, Laryngal, Bron. ohlaland Pulmonary Complaints, Disordéred Funcilons of the Stamach, Sh heezing Co ft of the whole ays! of the inventor, 816 Broadway, near ‘Twelfth street’ CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ¢ A.—Pollak & Son, Meerscha factirers, 02 Broadway, near Fourth street,—Pipes and Ct. gar Holders at wholesale and retail, ent to order, mounted with silver and repaired. A Restorer of Color and Dressing Com- bined LONDO! HAIR COLOR RESTORER. LONDON Life, Growth HAIR COLOR RESTORER. LONDON HATE LOR RESTORER. LONDON = and Beauty) HAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON H LOR RESTORER, LONDON to the Hate. HAIR CpLOR RESTORER. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, Sold by HELMBOLD, 5% Broadway, BARN 2) Park row; WELLS, 115 Franklin stroet All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. Circulars and drawings sent, J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway, A—The Finest Overeoats Ever Seen in this country now ready for sale, a i Lafayette place and 1. V. BROKA H Fourth avensie, opposite Cooper Union, A—Boys' and Children’s GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, the thousands, at reasonable y Lafayette place, and LV. BROKAW, ‘3 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union, A Medical Wonder. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. For Rheumatism, Scrofula, ac., see Boots and Bonny me ma is Lt! pared to manufacture to measure a su jor quality of Boots, Shove, Gaiters and Sli of erery variety, oF in, dies, gents, minses, boys and children. An {mmense stock of ready made Goods on fiand, all at reagonable prices, ©, ©, RICHMOND, 150 Fulton street. Batehelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. harmless, rellable, and Instantancows.. The only per. fect Dye. - Also, Regenerating, Rxtract of Millegeure, Pre- serves and restores the bair, 81 Barclay street, New York. Buckski ik and Pure Wool Under- I nd it Low a shirts and PERU'S, 187 Brontway and 86 Nasaau atrect. celtificates of cure:for ith page. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 76) Broadway. ‘ Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig eet wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor House, The dye apptied by skillful artests, Corns, Bunions, Enta: ints and i all disenses of the feet, cured by iA POPPER, 69 Broad. way, coruer of Houston street, room No. 10. Cratches.—Hartman’s Patent Elastic Crutches, the greatest improvementof the age, for sale at 47634 Broadway Dr, Harrison's Peristaltic Lozenges.— A positive oure for GOSTIVENESS, PILES, BYSPEPSIA and every form of INDIGESTION, Sold everywhere, or wn OF BMHARRIBON & 00s, Prophetors, Hoston, Dr, Ba oulder M asa, Abdominal and Sp' 1 pac ae avn LM Serie - ts IT WILL RESTORE GRAY Hal 3 COLOn ES" A" AIR TO ITS ORIGINAL It will keep tho hair from, falling out. Itcleauses the scalp, and makes It {sa splendid hair di fs "RecbuveND) AUTHORITY. io it Is Bi MEDICAL Ask for Hall’ 'a Ve the hair soft, lustrous should fait to use it. AND USED BY THE FigsT Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take R. P, HALL & CO., For sale by all druggiats. DEMAS . H., Proprietors, BARNES & CO., Wholesale Agents. HUYs Hair Dye, 50 Cents.—Black or brown. Reliable. Depot No, 1 Bardlay street. Sold by drug- gists everywhere. Ivory and Pearl Sleeve Buttons.—Wm. M. WELLING, Importer and Manufacturer, 571 ‘Broadway. Imitation D! and Finger Ri: , Five monds, Ear Rings, Pins Eight, Ten to Forty Dollars a set, for sale by G. U. ALLEN, 418 Broadway, for sale by voadway, one door below ‘ Ladies and for producing » full face, can now F. Chapman, Recipes for the Lin ote ten ayer eee 3 for removal in tl ter if Ts Pitnblon Bhagchos, ae-, from ineqroret, toons aes bie te also his Recipe ; also th of hair on a bald head or bare obtained free of chal erm ist and Perfumer, Pyaddressia Thos. it Broadway, N. ¥. Ladies’ Waterfalls, Curls, Longbraids, sellin: BRAY Brookly! twenty-five per cent cheaper than elsewhere, AUS lal? Goods Ewporium, “St Court ‘street, a Masonic Pins and Charms for Sale by G, C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal st Rabber Jewelry, Watch Chains, Buc Broadway, one door Silver Ware Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ni Fradt Fish Knives, ‘am &e., for sale by GEO. below Canal street. Ladle Tee Cre Second Hand Safes for Sale Cheap for cash, ut 100 Maiden lane. The Impro Machines, 687 Bro: The Bridal Howard Association and sent free of charge in ugar e. ws for ©, ALLEN, “Sloat” ay. Agents wanted. Chamber—An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. a Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Associa. velopes. “Add tion, Philadelphia, Pa, Trusses.—Ma: Radical Cure Truss Office still at No. 2 Vesey street. attendant. Valuable Horses, ld Wateh. at srotien, . by ar Wilcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, No. 508 Broadway. The relatives and fi invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 143 East Tweuty- eighth street. [For olher deaths see Eighth page. SHIPPING NEWS. ~~ wanac FoR Sew YoRK—ra1s DAY. §9| KOON EIST: 639! micm water Port of New York, October 2, 1965. CLEARED. Steamship Bavaria (Hara), Taube, Southampton and Ham- ourg—Kunhardt & Co. i ir mud: Hathaway. Ship Neptune, Peabod) Ship Lancashire (Br Sons. Ship Onward, Rogers, Sevannah—J © Schmidt, Bark Thomas Terry (Br), Malony, Tnagua—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Casilda (Brem), Brebmer, Charleston—Oelrichs &Co. , Simth, Haltimore=J § Tngrahatn. Brig Herminta, McFarland, Rio Janeiro—J S Wright. Brig scotland (Br), Francis, Barbados—E T Brig Cyclone, McDonald, Georgetown, PE rail, Brig Olga, Gibbs, New Orleans—Tw rT & Beattie. rig A Eg Marks Fine D Hurlbut & izahethport—Rrett, Son & Co. nara, Zaza—Miller & Houghton. Rark Chas Bi Brig A Eggleston, C 0. Brig Caroline, Smith, EI H Rell (Br), Ri Sebr HE a Schr W I Chapman sSon, Sebr A © Major (Br Sehr Watauga, How! Sehr Austria, Sloop 0 Steamshi 8 ship Pennayl a 19.lon 20 06, saw ate at 2:1 E Live bg Keamsiip Bellon 12th, with indse wall, Has bad # poat tor M dW Steamabip Star of the Union, Blanchard, New sept 3m with cotton and penuenatry, to HB Cromwel Experienced heavy head The entire passage. 27th AM, paoeea. 0 hip United States, off Tortugas, for New Orleans; 28th, 2 T ward of Jupiter I Steamship Qua mdse and passenge! 27 passengers to Samuel ales from SW to NW iat 43.23, 10 blehead, 1 steamer, Ship Ger Inte of Wight, Aus 29, Had heavy westerly saile. Ship Plrmonth Roe! 82 0, ape A southwe y He He ther particula MeCrend ion, Kelly, Mystic. dit Fellow, Dyer, Middletown, Conn. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore, Steamer Buffalo, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Persia (Br), Lott, Liverpool Sept 23 and ‘sh Died. | fier age, owe QR Rea attr ae iohiae Goodeln, native of parrish of Fintoin, county of Tyrone, Ireland ds of the ship Fabkee, Stirling, St Jago via St George's, Ber- o vdell & CO. Steamship Starlight, Pedrick. Charleston—Arthur Leary. Steamship Mary Sanford, Sherwood, Boston—Whitney & 1y, Liverpool-B H Marshall & Co. Gething, St Jon, NB—Nesmith & Ye Lifford, (Br), », Perry, ard, New! Baitimo Buck, 8 Halli bert , Boston—H Boston. Pi ie passed Ha Om far Liverpool: 234, 4:45 PM, amship City I, lat 0 O01, pool. (Br), Hall, Liverpool Sept 20, via Willams | reany, | ith mdse and 10H passenger Int 57 18, lon 15.06, saw alitp Joba . steams! 54 18, ship F treal, 3 days out; ship Winfeld Scott, (Br), Dixon, London, Sept & 451 ng wester! steamship Patapsco, 12 r City, West, Charlesto . to Arthur Leary. Eldridge, Wilmington, vingston, Fox & to ‘tleton, : four deat ke fishin Express (of Boston), ¢ with coal, te , sterly gales gale from SSW, sprang f lost sails, stranded rigging and sustained other Ear Rings, for sale by G. C, ALL Presents.—Dessert ‘apkin Rings, So Knives, Pie Knives, Ladles, Salt Celiars, Butter Wagons. on n—J ts Davis, jelphtia—G L Hateh. Iphia—Bentle nton, Son & Co, ‘London, bound steam frigate bound y of Saiters, saw steam. | Godaper iverpool Aug 27, with mdse and 1 Fhompron's Nephew ¢ and one birth. up to the Banks rant, London an eith mdse and 127 passengers, to 2 inn Mept 6 to. S00 experie reet. ‘and Gravy jelly Spoons, nives, Broadway, one door 415° Elliptic Sewin, n ie SUrLEE™ Published by the e Old Established Lady Harness, ednesday, October 4, & MINER, 93 Liberty auction sal family are respectfully eve — — -morn 7 36 mith. |—C H Trum- it Jon, NB—P I Nevins fax—J 1 Overton. —Mott Bedell. 8 Rackett & eens: steamer, bound hung steamer Germania, | erpool Sept 2), and 3G iat ST | of Manchester, hener for lon 3463, saw ‘sicumsiip 1p St Lavery mantata of to Howland & # the entire passa i es to 87 hours, with 56 hours, 0, 60 hours, with cot- iW, » NC, 6 hours, with _ Had strong Rept 2 |. of Mar- iamburg e Wm Frank! e time saw w fi London and samuel Reed & Co. Jost and split Je of Wight, anell, Minturn ed almost’ constant 8, lat 48 40, lon 30 W, st _and maintop Mahip Eliza McLaughlan, Trefrey, Newport, E, 45 days, with railroad iron, to Boyd & Hincken: Ship Bt Michel (Fy), Lagrange, Bordeanx, 41 days, with undies, &c, to 2 vihark Everhard Delia ym), Honholz, Bremen, 45 days, with mse and 205 passengers, to Ruger Bros, Had heavy westerly winds the entire passage, Bark Gauss (Brem), Wieting, Marweilles, 50 inder, to Oelricha & Co” Sept 9, iat 37, lon 3, brig Schiller, from Oporto for Ni Maat received ieiters trom whaling 40. lon 37, Bedford, 2 months ov Bark 2 R Dewolt ( with 45 bbis *p oil. com, to DR Bewolf & Co. Bark Quickstep (Br), Foster, Cow Bay, to MeMurray & Co. oD Unicorn (Bi wolf & Co. walt, DR Br), Davison, Lingan, CB, 10 days, with 11 days, with conl, Brig Orinoco (Br), Elderkin, Turks Islands, 14 days, with R Dewolf & Co. nson, Halifax, 7 days, with Osh, to Brig Susan Duncan, Barker, New Haven. Brig Rush, Swain, Schr Gertrude, Calwell, St John, NB, Mystic, im ballast. Schr Laura Frances, Higgins, Lingan, with coal, to C B with paling, to Jed Co. Tihehe Grand Pre (Br), Angua, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plaster, to GF Peniston. ‘Caroline, Phillipa, Beaufort, 8 days, with cotton, to Sehr mater. Rehr Jas O'Donohus, Gitkey, Virginia, Sehr Banvard, Walling, Virginia. Sehr J 8 Benby, Loveland, ‘inginia, Behr Jameator Metiee, iy Schr Beauly Bi Pack, Eaimabearport for ew itaven ve, Cla % Pate te Menger for Hackensack. a Behr Falcon, Hale, Weatport. Sehr Ariel, truman, New Haran, ene # Pr tarion,deues, New Haven. chr Mury Parrow, Powder, New Bene aM Male, New Ifkvou for Albany, M Acken, Rehr Kate Serant mn. Dayton, Haven for Elisabethport. ‘Madison Schr Bea, Wiekson, Norwich for Hudson. gene D is Rehr Empire, Sehr J O'Baldwin Smith, Portia: ‘Tones, Norwich for Rontont, jorrett, Stamford for Bhizabettpor te nd, Conn. Schr Thos B Smith, —,'Albang for Providence. BELOW Ship BJ O'Brien, from Shields. ‘Also a sip to Willi Bark Norma (Brem ams & Guioa, ) Brig Emeline, from Cow Bay. ——— Misceliancous. Wo are indebted to Purser F W Ely, of the steamship Quaker City, from Charleston, for full Mites of papers, ‘The purser of tho stenmabip Star of the Union, from Now Orleans, has our thanks fox favors. 7 and bat nt a boat ffom the ship with a line to the bart hale oe baer the Ste at Seen sue many nee coe it having saved uothing Buia Hore. before reported ashore at Cubitt’s Gap, In the Misainaippl, below New Orleans, ‘condemned Ordered to be sold as suelies. " ™™* beet a Sonn », into a badly that the pui 4 could 80 iy not keep was abando Sonn Manvi.awo (of Deer Isle), Sylvester, from Sydney Deer Isle, with fish, was run into night of 2ist ult by ow known anip about 8 miles east of Flint Isiand, and sunk a a aes aa cay man (who imaelf sett ship), eveaped (1 the boat, aad landed at Li the 2éd ult, Scue Hiauraxpen, Haley, of and from St Jobo. Providence, was run inlo by phia for Boston, near Horse Shoe pope ee Sa yey ubeied. She was unday by \ stance from Holtnes' Hole abe naz be ea into tsb pot, Scnk EL Hammon, of Harwich, returned inst, having carried away mainmaat 'ehea of lock Telead Scur Maria Cousins, of Kennebunk, ported missing verseh, arrived at Boston 2d iasi from Naren 1G Sei louaxnxs, from New York for Mobile, was upon abip shore to the NE of Cobb's Island night of luring eavy blow from the eastward. All hands own, Sept 18—The Br bark Onward, from Ardros- a1 ovidence, reported on shore at Sanda, ts covered wt low water, The weather Is very fine, which wlil enable the grew to get the greater part of the sails, rigging, &, landed. The eargo cau be reoovered by divers, Haves, Sept 18—The Amanda Rose Andre, Houget, from Rordea.ti for an Francisco, which put into Rio Janeiro Aug 19 for repairs, had her head’ timbers broken. her buiwarks seriously damaged, and would have to discharge part if not tig whole of her cago. Bas —The Bremen (4), Meyer, which got on shore 01 yesterday, has been got olf, and been pat in the new harbor. Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford on 28th, brig Tekoa, Taber, Aatintic o, Bermuda 19th inst, with 44 bbls xp ofl and 3) do wh oilon board, Sent home and soldon voyage U3 bbis ap and 32 do wh oil, A letter from the first officer of the Clarice, reports they had eruised off Mauritius for nearly 3 monthsand saw whales but twice, Would crnise in that vielnity until November, and expect to be at St Helena fn 4 mer. Reports Apll, bark 150 or 160 bbls since leavi ed off Rod 1s a A letter from k John Dawson, of NB, reports her at sea, Aus 1), bound to Gibraltar (where she arrived Aug 27), having taken 40 ble oll lust cruise—3) bbls board. A lei her at cruise. nor Feb, and home next sum- eau, Smith, NB, had taken se. The Gazelle, Worth, NB, ing taken 20) bbls siuce Mas rom Capt Gifford of bitrk Clarice of NB, reports uritius July 25, having taken 75 bbls ap oi! ou last Spoken, ae. P Me » Mutlah, from Mauritius for London, Aug 19, lat 208, jon idwards, from Richmond for Bordeaur, (whaler), of and for New Bedford, » from Snielis for New Haven, Oct 2, of pilot boat © Webb, No 5). Bark Andes, from ‘Philadelphia’ for Portland, Oct 2, off Highland Light, Cape Cod. Foreign Ports. Bxacny Ass Sent 19Of, Rdvrard Rhates, Hrman, Shicldy toy N@ork (probably Edward Hyman, Nicll, Sept 0, ‘i hark Ma yfower, Lovejoy, NYork. ept 1I8—Arr Flora Southard, Morrill, Carthagens, ar. ept 20—Arr Hansa (s), Von Santen, NYork for t 15—Arr RH Knight, Leighton, NVork. |. 2—In port bark at 'Elizabeth, Haddock, A Au, oy do, unc; schr Prince of Wales, Quinn, from Boston, art Sept J, for Parnahiba, do. Canbenas, Sept 25—Arr brig Blue Wave (ir), Carroll, Philadelphia. Donut, Sept 19 yea wee, 5 In, por etl Crowalh, for NY ork. Giasaow, Sept 19—Sld Blomidon, Carry, NYork. Giprarran, Sept 9—Cld Ionic, Knowls, Genoa. Giace Bay, CB, Sept 10—Cld’ brig Koodo, Burford, New York Tiawavna Sept 17—Arr Borussia (9, Schwensen, SU 17th, Newton, Horting, NYork. x Arrat Cuxiaven 17th, Wizard King, Woodworth, Cafeos isth Cowpns, Sparrow, Go. Sid 16th, Abbott Lavereiee, Pate terson, England, Ht exept 2—In port barks BF Shaw (Hit) for Bos- Te (Br), Hottenhaut, for NYurk. do; brig Red- wood, Hoyle far, Pliadeiphiay Wo; sche Alooizo (Br), Hing. Rett, for New Orleans: and others. : Lnvruroot, Septid—Arr City of Limerick (a), Jones, New York (not 18th); Underwriter, Bairnson, St John, NB; ' ab, City of Washington (4), Brooks, NYork; Sumatra, Fletober, Caleutta; ‘Newton, Portland; North American Partelow, Boston: 19th, Lone Lizzie Homan, Olsen, Elsinore; nningliam, Sir Robt Veel, Larrabee, rin 20th, Great Western and ‘Atmosphere, E: “Md 19th, Gertrude, ‘it 19th, Queen Victoria, Carey, for City Point, Vaz Chat ot Limoried Co, Jones, NYork. Wletorta, Carmichael, Richmond Loxnon. Sept 19-Cld Daniel Webster, Spencer, NYork it Deal 2th). out Lath Ler. Connell, for Trieste, &c; 20th, Jean- st on ‘nl brig Boston Lady (Br), Talbot, . atnam, Havana, ept 18—Cid sche Eureka, Willame, —Arr Oronoro, Garretts, NYork y bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, NR, Sept 29—Cld brig Nancy Locke, McCalmon, achr Mergaret Ann, Wivelpiey, NYork. 5 “Hoane, Havana; Kat Jaburg, New Baltimore BOSTON, srista (Por leaf, Phitadelphin; Banks, Ketel Bement. Penney; WD Cargill, Kelley; Mountatn Avenue, Rogers: Edwin Reed, Doane; A Cordery, Smith: © Kenzie Woodruff; Polly Prige, Yates; Gen Banks, y of the Qoean, Poland; Magnolia, Chase, Nancy, Billings, Elizabeth NYork; Malabar, Waish, do arty New Orleans; Flo Barstow, solire Eliza Neal, Wheeler, Washington, DC; Heni Hladelphia: Virgitla, Bearse, “NYork. bark Rocket. harles Edwin, Brooks, Cardenns; Han- wy, Glace Bay; Star vo Marys (Bi . cock (of Boston), A Dresser, Hatch, and, ¢ " oi Saree ot eee Adelphia; Quickstep, Sun, Snuth, NYork: Lacon, ‘h, Sullivan for do—putin fora icy y, Leghorn: aches Marta Teun, uvia Rum’ Ker, Gearge N Deve- Baltimore; A T Rowland, Raynor; Maria Rox- t shaw. Ed Heraty, % Holmes, and White Foam, rr shi Whid Young Tonser, son, Brazos Santiago; sel jadelph: rr sioamer Wyandotte, NYork; barks ‘Avola, Philadelphia; brigs Navarino, Baltimore; Ne~ Burma Marshall Duteh, Philadel- Val pool: braska. Reporter, am ily B So obile—put in for eoal; bark Baltimore, Cl astilla (Sp). Sow sehrs Albert Jameson, Candage, NYork; MeGrath rd. hy 16 mamere, Ohaa € Leary, Gif VESTON, Sept Arr steamers a weary, . tor Seen? Wii Ptende Winds Deane, do; barks Abbie Htungor, Oak Ridge, orth. Cla Ginn, bn Thaxtor, Walker, Me nney, Matamoros; ¢ %—Are ship Lydia Skolfield, Skolfeld, Sands, Otte do. NS, Sept'dl—Arr steamship Kensington, ys, howd 3 N i Chapman, Boston, ‘Cid steamers Giaucus, Godfrer, NY orks Sante Craz Mex), Morett, Matamoros; sehr Neptune (Mex), Jeamghips Clinton, Talbot, from Brazos Santi Haze, Pennington, Galveston; sehra Talle- Havana. Cid brig He (Mex), Gill, Sival peachy Te AT? orign Violet, Oxnard, Havana: Maria White, Me: sone Jouepe Kelley, Nielson, Havana. Dh 3 inson, from York: Flying Yo he Shines, Bildrey. from. Boston: barks a mu. Bryant, Gardner, Below 30 Pand Johns French), f son nibelax (French ), from 4, from Philadelphia; schrs Cokorado, from Haval John Pi tr trom Philadetphia; Billy ‘hula, from Cardenas: « Pe rom N Yor A NURPOLR, ‘Hept,28—Ary agus Ocean Wave, Zelut, and FP St Hazleton, NYerk. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9), PM—Arr aches Geo W Twibell, Miller, Derby, Cty Panghssett, Waplos, Bostou Hf Croskeys, Racket, salem, Mass. J R Ford, Campbell, €York: J Buckalew, Bizzard, New Haven, Sidy parks Quon of Bootie (Br), Lookbart, Antwerp; St Jago, White, a; Evens lide, Park, Providence: Glendnig, Monrog. ; Samk all, Torrey. New Haven J.C Brooks, Burgess; J ex, Crowell, Henrietia, Dwer; M M Freeman, * ‘Allen. Lear; and Jos Waples (new), ail from ) x. Harner, Dorchester; David Amnith, Bazer, B C Wil Gold nverport: man. ; Wodtord, DW funder Mot Norwich, Reoding RE Nod, 4, Norwich; 8 Applega r Benith, Salen in: Lombard. \narbichead: ft . Davi Pot % Fron erent ide ty Mewar Ma Boston; RW Tul, Malay. Y n, 3 : my torimpnth, SM. 8 Bane Poa: ; John Croekford, Jon Inte, Kew Haven 42 Waeler, Wabbughtle house, Goodwin, Laird, New Haven. Dot 1—Arr steamer Aries, Crowell,s Boston; brig Philena, Davia Salt Uap. Below ship Westuhoreland, Decam, trot pool. wt ner ship Westmoreland #1, Comitt (Br), Windsor beige ton; Kurea (Br), Colling, ne Chase, Boston: KVaux, Powell: un neat , Blake, . po 8 1, Crocker, Proabrey, Taunton; Korot, Boston; Cornelia, Noyes, NYork; Bates wre % riet Baker, Williams, do, 8 A Corson, . sae wa Bartlett, Connells ay, pion F an A of Sarah, Reuson, do, Mary ireland, ‘ omlwalader, Steelman, Salem; ta , York, 40, oI , West, Wi Hat arte tats ton, Gray. 'C Harinot, Mo.) Wellington, Chipman, Boston, a “POWE ROY Aly, Sept 2-~Arr stew aabip A HE Tarver Brad. bute NYork for'New. Orleans, puta for Goal 6 gpay PORTLAND, Sept 9—Cld vyhy ‘Queen Mab (Br, ken, gy echre Coaret, Ptmer, \oow va; Gampbell, . Philadelphia, Nevady, Mann, NYor MPuTS NO i opt Bp Gut ache Bile Perkins, Perkins Poa i ‘wth mit} tebe Wm BT homas, Winamore, Ph YEN add —Below a Br bark. brig (Br), ifm, WILMINGTON, NY), B—Are_ steamer Wella, NOt, tenns for Philadalp? ia, pula Cor goal, 4