The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. e—_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wepsvapay, Sept. 12—6 P. M. "The stock market has experianced an increase of “wirength and activity to-day, and railway shares advanced tm price accordingly. Brie was the most largely dealt ip, and oming to its scarcity deliveries were made irregu- forly, and 34 per cent was in come instances paid for the Jean of the stock for three days, One outside frm on ahe “bear” side failed to meet thetr Erie contracts, and the stock was bought iu “under the rule” on their ac- count, There is considerable speculation as to whether ‘he closing of the transfer books of the cempany will afect the stock adversely or otherwise, The Wall ‘rect director is supposed to have bought largely ef the shares to-day, one biock of ten thousand shares having been sold at 73, If there is to be any eontest for the management of the road it is not likely ‘that the struggle wi! end with the closing of the transfer dooks, and it will be fortunate forthe Erie Company if the present corrupt management is changed for some- ‘thing betier; but of this there is little immediate proba- dility. In the miscellaneous list Mariposa preferred was the most active, under favorable published reporis from ‘the company’s property, and it advanced to 30%;. For national securities there is no perceptible investment demand, and the somewhat threatening aspect ef our political affairs has an ipfluence, both at homo and abroad, adverse to their improvement, A large amount of five-twenties, which were shipped to Europe om speculation a few wocks ago, aro now glutting the London and Continental markets, the demand being anequal to the sppply, and it is not improbable that the exporters will net a joss instead of reaping a profit, as they expected, upon their operations, At the early session of the open board the market was firm, and Erie was the mest active of the railway shares, At the firet regular board prices were well sus- tained, and there was a stronger disposition ‘@e buy manifested. Now York Central closed 29 bigher than at the game time yoaterday, Erie 134, Reading X, Michigan Southern %, Northwestern 1{— preferred %4, Fort Wayne 4, Mariposa preferred 124, Western Union Telegraph 14. In State stocks the chief activity was confined to Tennessee sixes, for which there Bas Iatterly been an active inquiry. The now issue sold at an advance of and the old at 3. Government securities were dull, but steady. Coupon five-twenties of 1865 advanced {, In seven-thirty notes the transac- ‘tions were very light and the first series declined 3. At the one o'clock sessions the market was stronger. Erio sold up to 73 and New York Ceniral to 105. At the Palf-past two board New York Central closed %{ hicher, @hio and Micsiesippl certificates 34, Quicksilver, Mari- posa preferred 4;, Erie was steady. Michigan Southern was lower, Canton 4%. Government necurities were ‘heavy, Coupon five-twenties of 1862 were 34 lower, ten-forties 1. At the open board at three o'clock prices were 2 frac- tion lower ona portion of the list, but steady on the Test, Afterwards there was no material change, and at half-past five the market was steady at the following quotattons:—Ohlo and Mississippi 29%, Quicksilver 5334 @%, Mariposa preferred 30%, Wostern Union Tele- graph 582%{ a 59, New York Central 10595 a %, Erie 7234 @%, Budson River 122 a %, Reading 114% a 115, old Bouthorn 82% a{83, illinois Central 1220 Cleve- Yand and Pittsburg 85), a %, Rock Island 109 a 3, ‘Horthwestern 35 2f a 3, —preferred 663; a}, Fort Wayne 106% a %. The course of the railway share market during the present year will be apparent froz the following table of quotations:— January V1, June. Angust 11. jow York Central . 4 91% 10534 198% ; 6955 110354 120) 101% 12% + 8 8535 atid Pittaburg. 78 87 WESLON 2. ee ee ees BLN 3554 lorthwestern preferred. 58, 0735 Bock Isiand +1048 10534 ie 108% ‘There is 4 diminished surplus of loapable funds in the exoncy market, owing to the limited drain westward, ‘apon the fact of which some of the banks have called fm their four per cent loans and replaced them at five; ‘Wat first cinss stock houses cap supply themselver abundantly at four per cent, and there is little probability of the banks being enabled to continue lend. ‘tug at five, save in exceptional cases, unless the quick- ming of speculation on the Stock Exchango should weoult in a largely augmented demand. But in any @vent tho money market at this centre caunct but wemain easy during the rest of the year, There isa moderate amount of commercial paper offering for ant, and the best grade is in request at 5a 3g per ent, and the second grade at 6 a 7. The Western ities are well supplicd with currency, and the ‘money sent to the interior com} - amentof the harveet ts slowly atte Sek ordinary channels of trade, Thore Is, however, no ces- @ation of the demand as yet, but the receipte of currency from the East have placed the bauks in au easy position. At Chicago the bank rate remains at ten per cent, and axchange on the East ts & 3-10 discount buying and ger selling. At Cincinnat} tte"rates are 9 a 10 por cent for unexceptionable gee 42 per ceat for good qercantile paper. ‘The gold market bes been on the whole frm. The pening price was 143%, foliewed by a decline to 1453%;, and 8 subsequent advance to 146%, the closing quotation being 146 @ % The mpply of coim for delivery was eusy, and foans were made at 1-6441-32 per cent per diem in @avor of the lender and without interest. The steamer China at Boston brought £163,000 in specie, and the Peroire at Now York 6,626,000 in francs. The total ship- tments of specie from Europe to this country, of wh: we are as yet-aware, are « litte over five mil- Mons of dollars, trifing amount compared with our exports of more than Atty millions since the early (pert of May last. Some thore are who uuthinkingly be- Biove that thene importations will exerta potent influences = enabling tbis country to resume specie payments. ‘They are too obtuse to perceive why an carly return to Ge specie standard and specie prices sbould not be pos- dle immediately, and withont the slightest inconve- mience. Because they seo that five millions or so of @old 1s coming here from the Old World they think the Qaak is cosy and that everything i operating in favor of Seeumption at once. They might as well arguo that a Gsop of water would O11 a bucket, Everything ts opere Qing in favor of resamption, but if we succeed ip re- @aming within top years we may be congratulated on a @reat achievement. Meanwhile Mr. MeCuiloch will do ‘Well to turn a deaf ear to the talk of the bullionists, who @euld, for the enke°of hard money, drag the nation @roagh « slough of despond, ‘Tho circulating notes issued to national hanks up to Be end of inst week amounted to $21,179.045, leaving Yeas than $9,000,000 more te complete the authorized etal of $300,000,000. The circulation of the country meod as follows on the Ist of June, 1565, and the Ist @f the present month respectively, exclasive of frac- onal currency, the emount of which aow outstanding $a $20,489,008: ” Fane 1, 1885. Te 1, 1844, Lagal tenders... ++ $060,100, 669 55,118,558 ome ational bank aotos.... $197,172, 108 289,915,820 Bota sos... cece ss 8706,083,074 $545,001, 652 ‘This shows that there was reduction in the amount Of legal tonder notes between the dates mentioned of 104,044,837, and an incronse fm the national bank notes Guring the samo time of $152,143,115. The curreacy ‘Bas therefore beon Increased to the extent of $48,008,278 ince tho beginning of June last year, The amount @f fractional currency tn circulation on June 1, 1865, ‘was only $24,067,403, 20 that this item bas increased early $2,000,000, # The foreign exchange market was sirong ander a brisk @emand for bills and an tndisporition on the part of leads Ang draworn to sell at the tow rates recently current, There is reason to believe that s portion of the foreign Poin received from England at this port was designed Tor the purchase of bills drawn on the iatter country, and that the application of thie to the intended purpose has not been without inflaenca. Another portion, it i assumed (and the assumption Is @ fair one), was sent out For the mero purpoes of being converted into American woin to be loaned in Wall street from day to day to the “shorts. Tao coin exported to this country {* therofora, for the moat part, probably the property of Derzons residing abroad, who remit it for special por. poses, and it affords no Indication of the real condition Of oor foretgn trade and exchanges, Bankers’ bills on ‘Bnghnd at sixty days rome to 1074, and short sight to 308 & 7% The steamer Malta took out $38,705 In epecia Mining stocks wero firm, At the second board Consol. Mated Gregory Gold clowed at S5¢, lower than at the ame time yorterday. Smith & Parmice was 400. bigher, Wal- ‘RIN Lead 204 At the second board Consolidated Gold closed $1 60 higher than at the first board, ob 427 10. Bula wm Parmlee Yen selling of 610.90, Walkitl Lead 100., selfing at $1 85. Gunnell Gold sold at $1 45, Holman Gold 440., Crosier 100, Keystone Bil- ver 12¢., Montava Gold 2h¢. The Bank of England retorm for the week ending August 29 ts as follows, compared with the statement of the previous week :— Government deposits. Other deposits... Government securities. Other securities, , 937, Reat........- 3,815,693, Notes unemployed, 0,835, Notes in cir ulation 23,898,510 Specie and bulliom, 6,832, 020 Tho following is the Bank of France returu for the week ending August 30;—increase: Cash, 1 million; bills, 19 1-5th millions; notes, 13 1-8d millions; treasury accuunt 10'4 millions, Deerease: Current accounts, 4 millions; advances stationary, The bank has reduced its rate of discount from 8g to 8 per cent, The bullion continues to accumulate steadily, The exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week ending September 11, and since the commencement of the year, compare as follows with those of the corresponding periods in 1864 and 1865 :— 1864. 1865. 1866, Fortho week ..... $5,286,408 $2,320,600 _ $3,042,586 Previously rep'ted 146,097,056 108,847/680 134,125,808 Bince Jan, 1. ... $51,384,004 $108,171,820 §197,163,002 The {inports comparo as follows:— 1864, 1865, 1866. Dry goods $1,466,259 $2,833.411 $3,136,719 Gen. mere 137, 8 1,875,558 2)754,162 Totel for the week. $3,404,252 _€4,708.909 _ $5,890,871 Prov. reported 60,876,537 117,151,474 214,332,005 Since Jan. 1 ,.. $164,290, 780 $121,€60,443 $220,222, 876 The business transacted at the Sub-Treasury in this cily to-day was as follows:— + $1,690,164 For evstoms,... .. $619,000 . oe Gold notes, 291,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. First Session—10:30 A. M. Wepxespay, Sept, 12, 1866, 400 shs West Un Tel. $5000 U 8 6's, 1867.. 130 58% ‘3000 US6"eb-20 r 62 10534 500 Quicksilver MCo 5234 3000 do, 10834 200 dO, ..44.080. 5: 1500 US6's5 20¢ 162 111 18000 do.....2d.¢ 111% 60000 US6's5-20 6°85 10814 2500 U8 5's 10-40 ¢ 9835 1600.Tr n 7.203 Ist 8 10635 500 do......8m 105% 10616 91% do. 21598 1000 Tenn 6's, exc. 71% 26000 Tenn 6's, new. 71 cy do, cal ae 10000 N C new bonds 6334 800 2000 M6'SH&StJo is 813, 600 do. 03 7216 1000 do......... 81 1600 — do.. .2dcall 725% 20000 Virginia 6's... 70 300 do. + BY 1000 Ohio 6's, "70... 98 50 Erio RR pfd.... 76 4000 Ohio 6's, 1875. 98 100 Hudson Riv. RR. .122 10000 Ohio & Misscer 29 — 800 Reading RR......116 1000 Ob&Miss 1m bs 88 1000 do... ..800 1146 3000 Chi&NW Istm 83 100 222d call 115 5000 Sill &StPaul Ist 90 SNY& NHRR.... 114 2000Morrs & EesIst 9534 500M So&NIRR... 88 5000 GtWestzdin,'93 72° 200 Cl & Pitts RR... 9634 5000 Mich Ss fbds, 99 6 Cl Col & Cin RR. . 11246 100 shsCumbCoa! pf 4634 1600 Chi & NW RR... 8555 100 do..24 call 4634 100 do... «810 2536 16 5000 &N WRR pt... 663; 100 do... 6635 1000 C & R T RR. .530 108% 800 CB & QRR....,.1353¢ 100 Tol W & W RR... 44 220 P FLW &CRR...105 100 do. 30 52 100 Chicj& Ailton RR, .105 200 RutlandMarbleCo 27 100 do... .2d call 105 15 WilkeskarreCCo 62 100H&StJRR...... 3 28 Weetn Union Tel 684 11 Mil & 8t PR 18 ¢ % 100 Chi & Gt E Rk. 100 do.... 100 $25000 17 6 6's, r, 68 127 US 6's, ec, 60 108% 10000 Ty? 8.10 nist # 1 10000 Ohio & MO... 203% 100 she N Y Central. 104¢ 800 Erie RR.......¢ 72% 200 do + 12% 500 Read: 11634 Py RR y 300 chs Qoicke'r Go Ba” Boo Cleve Tol RR i 14 600 Mariposa pref... 30 00 Chic & RK IRR. 1003; Third Session—2 R M. $14000 US 6's, '81, r 11144 100ahs TolWA WRR 46 80000 US 6s, '62...0 110% 300 Erie RR ........ 72% 0000 U8 6's, 10-40.c 98 1000 &. 88 12% 50000 US O's, 10-40, r 9834 200 MichB&NIndRR 8334 70000 Obio &Mliss Cer 20% 800 do 83 100 ans Canton Co... 62 800 do......060 82 400 Quicksilver MgCo 6314 100 N ¥ Central RK. 105 109 do 68%, 300 10536 100 do 633, 1000 105% 100 Mariposa Mg Go. 117% 400 + 10534 100 Mariposa pret... 30 700 + 10535 200 do 20% 100 do, 1% 100 do. B03, 200 do. 2dca,680 10534 50 Rutland 26° 100 Chic & NW pref. 66% 100 do 27 200 Clev & Tol RR... 115; “160 Conteal Coal Go,, 62 300 Chic & Rk IRB. 109 100 Ween Union Tel 58% 1941ud & Cin RR... 75 COMMERCLI4), REPORT. ote ne RDNESDAY, Sept, 12—6 P. M. Asuns,—Receipts, 11 bbls, Pots were scarce and firnt at $375. A small cale pear! was made at $12, Buxapstcrrs.—Receipts, 13,209 bbls, flour, 15,728 bushels wheat, 120,410 do. corn, 16,068 do. oats, 5,819 do. ryo, and 6,816 do. malt. The market for Stace and West. ern flour continued active, and # further advance of 10c. a28c, per bbl. was established, chiefly on medium grades of sound, which are very scarce, and wanted, The sales comprized 11,000 bbls. at our'revised quotations corrected. Soatbern flour was firmer and quite active, sales 500 bbls. No sales of Canada flour have transpired. Rye floor was in fair demand and firm, with sales of 300 bbis. at $6 50 a $640. Of comm meal we notice sales of 200 bbls. Western at $420. We quote: Superfine and Wi 00 298 75 Extra State. 695 a 10 00 Choice Btate. +10 50 a ll 65 Common to medium extra Western 750 9 1075 round boop Ohio. - 9 01190 festern trade brands. +1140 2 13 10 Common 110 @ 12 60 Fancy and extra do. 2 60 a 16 76 Canada. nominal. F (auperfine) a Our N . 40 0 450 Corn 49 a — Corn ys « 25 00 9 25 25 ‘chook tarp prises having aarazora ta, St, per wi Dushels at $3 26 for white and $2 780 $2 89 for new amber State. Corn vi he! iS —At the auction sale there was a very good attendance, and, with spirited bidd fall prices were im ail cases obisined, while in many instances certain desirable grades realized more than the market value. The ale ‘was for nt account, comprising 2,087 bales, in- cluding bales Mobile at 835¢0. for atriotly midd)) 81%@ for low middling, 20%0. for good ordinary, 273, for ordinary, 28}¢¢, for low ordinary, 12546. for pickings, and 2%, a2h3¢0. for rebaled; 827 ‘bales Savannah, at S00. for goed middling, 82340, tor low middling, 20%<, for good ordi for inary, for pick+ ings, 260. for rebaled; 668 bales Florida, at 2630, for strictly of tdi Bisse. for low Long 20\e. for good ondinary, 21346. ordinary, 253¢0. for low ordi. nary, 1930. for pickings, 27c. for rebaled; 366 bales New Orleans, at $20. for low middling, 20%c. for good ordinary, 26\0. for ordinary, 24340. for low ordinary, ide, for pickings, Qc. ‘for rebaled; 117 bales Charleston, at 23%¢0. for pickings; 29440, for 60 bales rebalod, snd Xo for 59 baler rebaled; 232 bales and 8 bags Nashville, at 380, for strictly middling, S1igc. for low middilng, 28340. for ood ordinary, 24. for pickings; 179 bales aad 8 bags re- Jed at 26% 0. a 28%0., and 1 bale dea Island, saw gin- ned, at 6850. Freiauts were quiet bat very frm. The engagements were—Io Liverpoot (last evening) 7,000 bushels corp at 4%d., and steamer 800 bales cotton at 6-16d.. and bm evening) 21,000 beshela corn at bd. To Loudon— 000 bushela corn dd., 800 bbis, floor 1s. 94., and yer fteamor 220 bbls. rosin at 28, 6d. To Bromen—100 tons Jogwood at 168, 160 bhds, tobneco at 12a 6d. @ 16s, nud 100 cases ‘do, at fa 9d. Coal freighta are lower. The current rates are as follows:—To New Haven, Stamford and Bridgeport, from Fitaabethport, $1 20. $1.25, and to porta in Rhode Island, $165, Rates of freteht to Southern coasiwise ports are as follows:— tend and pomp gl ng 100. and 40c., to Koy 2c per fool and The. per 200, per foot, and $1 per bbl. ; Per foot, 40e. a B00. per 100 gallon; to New Orleans, 66., Gaiveston, 12)4¢, foot aud ‘The charters are:—A British bark, pow in Ne to Cork for orders, petroleum if to the United Biagio ba 64., oF if toa port on ihe Continent, between Havre and Hamburg, 66; one tia ak 800 vbla, petroleum, 6a. Od); a Norwogian brie, to orders, petroleum, Oe 5 aa Jinlian bask, Gorm, to Bristol. Cardi or Newporiy 4s. 2¢. per quarter; a British brig, oom, to Belfast, Dub- lim, Nowry or Liverpool, 44, 8d, ; ‘one to sonth side Cuda ‘and back, $3,200; a s:hooper to wil and back lumber, $18; to Jackronvilie and Pilatka and back, ber, $15; a brig from 1, N. C,to Wavana or Mata: Sates, one from Georgetown, . C., to Sagua, tamber, $15; two schom- ery to Portsmouth, N, H., corn, $50.5 one to Hath, gc. ; two to Boston, 50, ; one from udout to Provi- nt, 30e, ; sete. now at Baltimore. to Hono- ricans, and @ schooner, to Mo- Hiprs.—The market continued steady and fi 200 Matamoros, 23 Ibs., on private fevami 300 cist slaugh'er (ow;) 66 Ibe at b1340., and 114 do, {sieer) 68 Mousses was quiet and unchanged, We sales were heard of excepiing a few small jobving lote, We quote: Centrifugal and mixed, 356. to 40c. ; clayed, 42c. to 45c. ; muse '. 456. to 58e,; Porto Rico, 5c, to 75c.; New Orleans, 80c. to S60, Navat Srorss.—-The market for spirits turpentine was dull and depressed, beng freely offered at 66c., at tho close. We heard of no particular transactions. ’Rosin— Common grades were in active detnahd for export, and pr ces are Lending upward. Sales 1,000 bbls black at 3 6844 a $3 75, 3,000 do No. 1 and pale at $6 258 $7, 800 do, strained at $4 a $4 25 and 200 do. No, 2 at FA at Of tar we notice sales of 50 bbla. Washington at Oins.—City linseed was in fair jobbirg demand at $183 a $1 85. No saics of English were reported. Provisions, —Recoipts 20 bbls. beef , The pork market ruled stealy, with a moderate business doing, new mess closing steady at $30 18, regular. The gales on the spot were 4,300 Ubls, a) $38 12 a $83 25 for new mess, $31 a $31 25 for oid do, and $80 for prime do, ; also, for fu- ture delivery, 2,750 bbls. new mess, for September, at $33 a $33 124%, ‘eller’s option. Beef’ was in moderate demand and firm at $248 $19 for new plain mess and $19 a $23 for new extra do,, with sales of 500 bbia, within the range. Beef hams continued dull and nomt- nally uncbanged Cut meats were in fair demand and full prices were realized, The sales were 800 pkge. at 193¢¢ a 2130. tor hams and 143Z¢. a 15e, for slioulders, Of bacon we notice sules of 200 boxes at 16c. for Cum. berlaad cut and 163gc. for short ribbed. The lard mar- ket was whhout decided change, Sales 600 bbls. at 1730. a 203z¢. Butter and cheese were dull and prices were nominally unchanged. PrrnoLeum.—Cride was in moderate demand and firm at 27%c. a 28¢, with sales of 2,000 bbls, Bonded was quiet but firm; sales 3,000 bbls. at 4c, a 46c., the latter price for standard white, 1,000 do. p. w. “oleophene”” at 474¢¢ , and 500 bbls, s. , for September at 46c., buyer's option. In Philadetphia gales were effected ‘of 1,000 bis, primo light straw to white, for September, at 4534c., buyer's option, SreAnine was steady. We notice sales of 25,000 Ibs. at 193¢¢. 180 15,000 Ibe. grease at 10c. a 1134c. ot was more aglive, without change of moment in the enrrent value of any The sales comprise 1,400 hhda. Cuba, at from 10c. a 12%c. ; 120 hbds. Porto Rico, at We. a 123c. to 12%c,, and 9: hhds, Barbadoes on private term, ‘Also 480 boxes Ha- vana, at 113¢, The stock includes $2,000 hhds., 79,000 boxer, 128,600. hage, and 32 melado, ' We quote:—In- ferior to common refining Cuba, 9340. 9 10%6.; fair to good rofining Cubh, 10340. a 10%c.; fair to good grocery Cuba, 11346. a 11%c. ; prime grocery Cuba, 12c, a 1240. ; Porto Rico, 1046 a 140, : Melado, 64¢¢. a B4gc.; No. 6 a 11, 936. a'113¢¢. ; No. 12, 114c.; No. 13 015, 1140. a 123¢.; No. 16. 40, 18c. 0 15i¢c." Reflned sugar was in moderate demand, on a basis of 163¢c. a 16)e. for hards, and 1634¢, a 163¢c. for A’s. ‘Taxcow was in fair request, and firm. Sales 90,000 Tha, at 12c. a 124¢0. Winxny.—Rocelpts 51 bbls, The markot was more active, at provious rates. Sales 600 bbla, in bond, at bc,, and small lots duty paid at $2 35. SANITARY. The Cholera in New York and Brooklyn. ‘There has been no abatement of the cholera since last report, and, as will be seon, the number of deaths re- ported yesterday greatly exceeded the total number of new cases, Of sixteen deaths eloven took place at the two cholera hospitals in the city. Considering the very large per centago of patients that have died at these institutions since the outbrenk of the cholera, it seems as if thero must be something wrong in the manner in which the sick are attended to, OFFICIAL LIST OF CASRS, The following named new cages were reported yoster- ay — Frederick Coford, 349 West Twenty-fourth street, Rove Kehoe, 20 Dover street. Margaret Murphy, 15 Baxter street. Michael Galvin, 114th street, near Third avenue, Mrs. Bower, 8. xty-e ghth strect and Ninth avenue. Delia Welsh, Sixty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. Owen Donoiiue, 102 West Nineteenth etroct, Aunie Kehoe, 20 Dover street, Solomon Utter, $41 Eighth avenue. Maria Donit, 250 Mott street. CENTIVICATES OP DEATH, Buri: rmits for the following wamed dead were iaaned ye fay :— Rleanor Biake, Battery Barrqcks Hospital. Mary Monson, Battery Barracks Hospital. Patrick Murphy, Battery Barracka Hospital. Jatnes Fitzpatrick, Battery Barracks Hospital . Mary Smith, Battery Barracks Hospitat, Rose Kehoe, Battery Barracks Hospital. Annie Kehoo, Battery Barracks Hospital. Delia Welsh, eee House ae. jouse Hoap) ee Weeton! Red Howes Hospital. Anna Fischer, Red Houso Hospital. win Sixty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenw 08. John W. Noouan, Fifty seventh street, ucar Ninth avenue. Augusta Morris, 58 Baxter street. Esther Levy, No. 1 Franklin street, Kate Crawford, Broadway, between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-ffth streots, ‘TRE CHOLERA IS MROOKLYN. In Brooklyn there were two deaths and offe new case $0 record during the past twenty-four hours. B. G, Willets, 51 Taylor street, convalescent. INSIDE WORKINGS OF THE HEALTH BOARD. How Moncy ts Made by Contractors—Some Rich Developments in Court—Case of Keyser va. Baker. A civil suit.was commenced yesterday in the Fourth District Court by a Mr, Keyser, agent or contractor with the Board of Health for the cleaning of premises, &c., against 8, Baker, reaiding at No. 72 West Fiftieth street. It appears that on the first of May last the Health Board, through its sanitary officers, issued an order for the defendant to thoroughly clean his premises, which had been pronounced to be im a filthy condition. Baker com. with the order and with the verbal instructions of official who delivered it, Notwithstanding such order was served, which was fol- of several men, who dug up coe. Of eoveral feet, and carted which is claimed to have beon ‘the ‘on of a away fifty-two loads of $382 i ef 223 Hl ? E | i i a feel eure i J “ i 32 i g 4 i tf Ez fe5 i z i if that more work was per- |, Or that the bill charged for work was fee ns we free aan we thoes In one of the cages now pending @ brought ven for two days anda half of work, and ready to swear that one man could have performed the labor ae baif. Taken singly the sums are comparative! y small, but aa the cases altogether number several hundreds it will be seon that the total figures indicate an immense eum of money ani a decidedly large profit, THE Case, Thomas Martin was called for the defendant and testi. fied:—I Nive between Kighty-first and Eighty-second streets; I know Mr. Baker; know the lot be occupies on Fi(ticth street, and on the day when the work was done eaw several men standing idie before it; I said to them that the property was mine, and to commit no nulaance upon it; Mr, Baker brought me round and walked through ; the lot was levelied smooth and clean looking; I weat into the building and saw a bucket or pail full of ward (?); they were picking ashes with a pick; they wore moving them from one piace to another. E. H. Munson, a very respectable looking g*ntleman, was next called up for tho detence, His omg | was: live at 121 Woat Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh aventea; am within two blocks of this lot of Mr, Baker: I'saw Mr. Baker's lot during the month of May last; Taaw the premises before and after the ro. moval of the ashes; T was on the premises from the 61h to the 6th of Ma ne lot was clean, and bi for the inst five Ena 1 have observed nothii five about it within the inst four or five years know that I weat over any of on the premises; T merely looked on; Lown the adjoomg property; rocks are ia | front, and I cannot look over them. Mr, Domoeki was next examined—T recollect seeing Mr. Boker's lot in the month of May; saw them white. Washing there, on the last of April or lat of May: i was working in the blacksmith's shop, opposite; was work. ing there in the fret part of May; could see sight over into the lot; I the commencement of the cleaning ; Teaw Baker whitewashing his fenée; the lot was in a very nice condition; I saw mon moving asbes from the Jot; they moved ayhos and some ground; the piace was Jevel with the ground, and yet as clean as posable; 1 faw the men remove nothing but ashes and soll; what they removed was all de Jie was cross examined, but merely repeated the above ‘wae called up and toxtl- ¢ Roard of Health about ; the man who broognt 5 1 most Yos im dive dave: i widhim Loouid dais ub bee that day, and would whitewash the fence and remove all stuff, and did it; I removed everytuing I was told to re- move; Mr. Martin came after I had removed the things and whitewashed the fence; I have a wife and four chil- Cross-examined—Mr. Martin came about the time the men were in the yard; my house is about twelve feet by eighteen feet, the lot about twenty-five feet by one bundred fvet; there is a fence all around; tho lot was Jevel and smooth; I carrted away about three barrels of axes; when the man from the poli-e came back he said there was nothing tore to clean; in the winter I coll ct ashes, swill and bread; I eat the’ bread t ee and sell the cinders, [ don’t collect bones; I ain’t a bone man, (Laughter.) The ease for the de’ence here rested. . Richard P, Whitney for the plaintiff, testified—t live in Brooklyn, at 162 it Warren street; I'am a carpen- ter by trade, and know Mr. Keyser; I’ have bee ployed by him sy 3 collections and inspections; in- spectod No. 72 West Fiftieth street, between the 15th and 20th of May; inspected for the Board of Health afior it wag cleaned; the place looked as if it was used for collecting things; 1 found considerable ashes, garbage and other things in the lot; there were docks or the premises; didn’t stir up the soll, but from the looks of itthooght it was offensive; ashes, garbage, bones and diferent things wore there, 1 guess, over the whole lot; 1 cannot say if the lot was on a level with th observed the surface of the lot, but can’t di Cross-examined—I cannot may where on t! bones, but they were scattered about; spécially that I saw any bones particularly; eaw some garbage in front and im th: “er, peelings and sncb like; wont swear positively that I saw any pealings: I think there were peelings on the lot that day; I would’nt swear positively that there were any peolings; I can’t snecify what kind of garbage I saw pad mmtat have been there fifteen minutes; did not see er; went on the lot; went all over and tothe rear of the lot; don’t recollect seeing a woman and children. Examined by Counsel for plaintiff—I am confident I saw rarbage on the lot, but can’t specify what kind. A, J. Fleming, 128 First avenue—Knows Mr. Keyser; 1s in his employ, and was in daring the month of May last; worked by his directions in premises 72 West Fiftieth street as foreman; went in May; premises in a pretty dirty condition; took away fifty-two loads of gar- bage, composed of old shoes, dead rats, ashes and other antinals; there was manure; took three days and a quar- ter to clean the place up. Examined by counsel for defence—Saw Mr. Martin at property ; did not point outto Mr. Martin any garbage, manure or rubbish; was there when Mr. Martin was there; didn’t see Mr, Domoski; saw Mr. Baker; was not intoxicated; didn’t run after a daughter of Mr. Paker; Mra. Baker didn’t have to lock the door to keep me from running after her daughter; found garbage all over the lot; useda pickaxe while at the work; used a pickaxe to take garbage off the rocks, which had accumulated there for years; didn’t touch it when it was smooth; didn’t “pick” it up when it was smooth; the men had no liquor while at work; I didn’t see them hava liquor; g , old shoes, ashes and some dead rats among ashes; no idea how long a dead rat can rema’n under ashes and be unconsumed; I saw one dead rat; he was on the rock and under the ashes; cannot say ‘how far under tho ashes the rat was; can’t say that I saw more than ono; can’t tell whether I saw any other kind of dead rat} cun’t say that I saw any other kind of dead animal; saw manure in rear of lot; didn’t ses where manure came from; tt was horse manure; I saw no horses in lot but ours; I said to Mr. Baker that he could have a box to put manuro in; went to see Mr. Beebe, and asked hin if he threw manure; Mr. Beebe did give me#omething; told Baker that he could have box to keep manure in. Re-examined by Counsel for Plaintif—Garbage, &c, was trampled about; all way through to rock was ashes and garbage. Mr. Munson re-called—Mr. Baker's lot ts perfectly swee'—I say sweel—and clean; nothing offensive on the jot within the past five years, Mr. Martin re-called—The day I saw Mr. Fleming I did see manure; it was apparently put out that day; in quantity it was about as much as could be putin a wheelbarrow, and no more than that, Mr. Baker re-called—Corroborated the statement of witness; it was put out that morning; it was carried away whenever he got a load; Beebe pat it out; he gave to carry it ogy A Examined by Counsel for Piaintiff—Didn’t see the manure put off; it was pat out in tho morning; can’t swear when it was put out; can’t swear the last time manure was taken away; didnt see Mr. Beebe give brandy; saw two of the men drunk and lying on the rock afterwards. ‘Tho case here closed, and after both counsels had ad- dressed the court, his Honor announced that he would give his decision in a day or two. FAT-MELTING AND THE HEALTH BOARD. SUPREME COURT--CHAMWERS, Application for a Certiorarl the Case of Christian Geis—Argument on the Motion, &c. Before Judge Sutherland. Saprewmre 12—In the matter of Christian Geit,—An ap- Plication is made in this case fora writ of certiorari, to review the proceedings of the Court below. Mr. Geis keeps a fat-melting establishment in Thirty-ninth stroot, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, which the Board of Health sought to closo up as a nuisance, It is claimed that he was served with the proper notice, ‘and that failing to obey the law, he was arrested. The case was tried at Special Sessions, before Judge Laelery when the prisoner was senienced to two months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $50. His counsel, ex-Judge Dean, now applies for a writ of certiorari, and the case was called up at twelve o'clock to-day. ir. Bliss appeared for the Board of Health. The prisoner was in court, a writ of habeas corpus having been previously granted. Ex-Judge Dean contended that the evidence which convicted hia client before the magistrate was entirely insufficient to warrant a committal before a county jus- tice where thore was even 8 six-cent action for ‘The fourteenth section of the Health law required proper notice to be served before the party could be convicted of a misdemeanor. No such notice bad been served, so that the conviction of his chent was entirely illegal. Counsel then read the evidence of Jackson 8. Schultz and Owen J. Lord, in which no statements a) to prove that notice had been served directly upon the de- Mr. Bliss remarked that the Justice before whom the caso was tried had determined that there was sufficient evidence going to show that notice had been served. It ‘wan not the province of the Court in granting writs of certiorari to determine as to evidence, but simply to de- cide questions of law. general these points over and over agat Judge Sutherland—That is so in some sense, The act itself, according to my idea of it, does not compel the punishment of the prisoner uniess he was properly no- Ufled, uth, Bliss be Ne —— section of the act. jot! was as Previous Hated that notice should be served Me. Goia knew of it, as he the the oocu sarislie sao Ba ad"ctns fhe order modified. be After somo further @: the Court took the and adjourned the ae ere until Friduy nem the prisoner being recommitted. past three o'clock yesterday afternoon as the tg ferryboat Idaho, running between South Seventh street and Pook slip, reached the foot of Clin- ton street, It came in collision with a launch from the Navy Yard apon which were five men, two of whom Jost their lives daring the excitement that followed. The captain of the launch, named Irving, being absont, it ‘was in charge of an engineer, who, it is , was taking the mon across tho East river to Now York for the purpose of treating them to liquor. They had al- ready been drinking, and some of were {fp an ad- ‘vanced state of intoxication. When tho pilot of the Idaho saw the launeb: ing he whi: to it to keep to the left, The lannch at once tarned to the right, and ran under (he guards of the ferryboat a minute or two afterwards All attempts to extricate the launch for cooeale na ed a Soule ss tepened te C4 te Fulton fer iat Tt coul rom, Idaho, ‘Tho larboard bow of the launch was smashed in; the men on board rap about tn the wildest state of con. fusion, in the height of which two colored men, famed Joseph Randali and Manuel Cootey, jumped overboard and were drowned. No effort appears to have been made by those on board the ferrybont to save them. After the Iavnch had been liberated it was towed back to the Navy Yard, ‘Tax Oreno Morprners, Gowzaues ann Penuicen— The two Spaniards—Gonzales and Pellicer—condemned to death for the murder of Sefior Otero in the City Park, ‘will be removed this morning on @ writ of habeas corpus to Newburg, when the day of their execution will he fixed by the Supreme Court of the Second Judicial dia trict now in session there, Judges Scragbam, Lott, Barnard and Gilbert aro present, ‘Tan Exctsa Law.—Tho case of Ellen Diamond, of $32 First streot, arrested for selling liquor without a license, was tried yesterday before Justicn Daily anda fury. The evidence being conciusive a verdict of guilty was returned. The Judge reserved his decision. Tus ALtrorn Navy Yaro Fravna.—There were no fresh developments yesterday in retation to tho gigantic fravds alleged to bave beon perpetrated at the Navy Yu COURT CALENDAR THIS Covet oF Grvrnat, Susows—A. D. Rossel, City Judge, ling; Guno’ng 8 Bedford, Jr., for the pie. people va. Thomas Had HL Dix, Celia Kolly, Rilva Aiken, Louisa Max’ m. on, phine’ Rddineton, Sheridan, Catharine Henley, | Deegem w Bonacum. larceny. Samo (00 . Wm. A ve Yen, MoCrore, James Tighe, John Donovan, Patrick Conner, Michael MeGianis, robbery. Game va, James Fiizparrick Bame ve Kamne! Crook, burglary. Jacob Rewenverg, And ving stolen goods. ‘Same ve Jobe . Trave, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. een Denne Jersey City. Comarrap vor Triat.—In the case of assaulton Mr. pai Published in yesterday's Heraup, Edward Griffin was committed for trial, and Prentice, his accom- plice, was eid to bail, , r Marna oF Tae Common Covxci.—Tam Sunpax Ov- ernvance Law To wx Exvoxcep.—The Common Council at their last meeting adopted a resolution in favor of the observance of the Sabbath, fas probiniting the sale of liquor on Sundays. The Police Commissioners were re- Gate to have the Sunday law enforced in every par- cular, Assavtr ox 4 Niout Watcnman.—Two young men, resi- dents of Newark, were arrested on Tuesday night charged by Polhamus Hoffman, night watchman, with assaniting him while in discharge of his duty, The ac- cused secreted themselves in one of the cars for the pur- of stealing a nde to Newark, and, being discovered y the watchman, they assaulted him, They were com- mitted to the county jail for trial, Promo or Tux H. U, B. §.—The second annual plenic of the Hibernian Union Benevolent Society will take placo at Mount Pleasant Park to-day. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of orphan childron under the charg? of the Sisters of the Poor. Onranina Money UNDER FALse Partencee,--A man named Benjamin McMahon was arrested yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, ‘The accused, who is employed on the mail steamship Scotia, had pur. chased on account of the steamer from De La Vergne, Swan & Hare, No, 95 Barclay street, New York, butter, cheese and eerie the amount of $400, and the frm gave him bills to collect for them. The bills were cer- tifled by tho chief steward, but instead of turning over the money collected to the firm the accused thought it would be “warmer” in, his own possession, and would not account for any of, He resisted arrest on tho ground that the officers had no right to arrest him on the river (the arrest being made in a tugboai). He was held for examination, Hudson City. Arrevpt ro MURDER —A few nights ago a resident of West End, Hudson City, named Clarence M. Buell, was returning home from New York in company with his clerk, when be was assaulted near Tonnele avenue by a man named Charles Hughes, who stabbed bim in th sido, indicting a deep and probably fata! wound, Hugh was arrested and sent to jail for trial. At the time of the aseault Hughes cried out, “I've got satifaction of you at last,” referring, it is considered, to a difference between them of four and a half do!lars, which Buell failed or perbapa was unwilling to settle, Newark. Snoceiva Ramroap Casvaty—A Man Cor Taroven,— As the half-past eight A. M. train to Now York was leaving the Centre street depot yesterday morning, a gentleman named Amazi H. Van Gleson sitpped from the platform of one of the cars to the track, and was run over by two of thecars, His legs, from tho thighs down to the knees, were literally mangled He was taken to the residence of his uncle, Dr. Crose, in Market street, but in spite of unro- mitting medical attention he rapidly sank, and expired at two o'clock. The deceased, who wag at one time clerk in a New York bank, was on his way to his business in New York, and having stepped on the platform, held the railing with one hand and the tron rod of the door with the other, when one those mischievous, idle boys that perpetually haunt the train at these depots, in an endeavor to rush out broke the man’s grasp, and be- fore he could recover his balance he lipped through. The officials for once were prompt and aitentive, as the alarm on and the train stopped as soon as could be expect Boroany.—The residence of Mr. John M. Little, in Belleville avenne, was entered about half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, and robbed of clothing and other articles to the value of $200. Information having been given to the police, officers were sent out and the thief was caught by a detective between the Centre and Market street depots, as he was waiting to escape on the train for New York. He gave the name of John la- baugh, and said he was @ mason by trade, residing at Believille. Layina tae Corner Stoxz or A New Cavrcu.—The corner stone of the Fairmount Baptist church, in Bank street, was laid at four o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mayor Peddie. A box was placed in the stone contain- ing @ ion of the church records, the local and Sheeaiocsece various coins, les of our fractional currency and a City Direot ‘At the close of the ceremonies an address was delivered by the Rav. Dr. Dosis, of New York. The’ attondance was rather Elizabeth. Exrenetve Trane w Prreotevm.—The quantity of oil ‘brought over the Central Keailroad to the wharf at the port is immense. A train comes down every ovening numbering from ten to fifteen loaded cars. There is a dock at the port used exclusively for its , and of the — sheds are constructed over this portion The oil is removed in steamers to various refining ries throughout the country. ‘Two Cases or Cnotzna.—Two persons named Ogden died a few days ago from cholera, at a house near the mouth of Elizabeth creek, brought it is any encase aon ee ee Wig JEASEY POLITICS, Musrixc ov THe Jensny Cry Axonrw Jounsox OLvn.— A public meeting of the Young Men's Andrew Johnson Qub of Jersey City will be held this evening at Ballard Hall, M at eight o'clock. Prominent will address the meeting in favor of the recon- struction policy of the President. Ranpication at Buncen oF tHe Purapeiyma Prat. Foru.—The citizens of Bergen who aro in favor of the Platform adopted recently at Philadelphia are invited to Hall next , being the anniver- sary tiue mooie of the constitution tor the United States. Mr. “oe 8 F. Randolph, Mr. Jacob R. Wor- tendyke, Mr, A. ©, Davis and others will address the meeting, which is announced for haif:past seven P. M. Souprsag’ ann Surtors' Rercnicax Convernon ix Hono- nomination of Mr. John Davidson for Congress, Among = announced are several prominent repub- a. A Wasta Star—Srur im tae DexoceaTic Ravae.—It fa admitted now that the chances of Mr, A. J. Rogerw’ election as the democratic candidate for Congress in the Fourth district are exceedingly emall—s serious breach having occnrred in the rakns of his supporters in Pas- ‘alo county. Two prominent Fenians, who were bis quandom supporters, are announced to take the stump Qgainst him. ‘Tae Umox Cron Mrerivos at Neware.—The First ‘Ward Union Club will hold weekly meetings at Oraton ial! during the campaign, the Orst of which was held yesterday evening, The speeches were all radical in Newane Sovorens’ Ovrw.—A meeting will be held this evening at Brenner's Hotel to organize a soldiers’ and failors’ club tn support of thé Presidential policy. The call \e signed by @ large number of officers, headed by General Runyon. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Bofore Judge Ruseel, The calender was large yesterday, but « number of caves were postponed in consequence of the absence of material witnesses, Henry M. Ladler, charged with stealing a pocketbook containing $50 from Evan T. Hoops, 48 Now Bowery, on the 12th of April, pleaded gufity to an attempt at grand larceny, He was sent to the Penitentiary for one year, Anne Garland, who stole forty-eight pairs of unmade pants, the property of Isaac Lem & Co., 320 Broadway, on the 26th of July, pleaded guilty to an attempt grand larceny. . Charles King and Raymond Cart, Indicted for stealing 8 gol from the person of Henr: Neal, while standing in front of Delmonico’s Hotel, guilty to petty larceny from the person, Thesd Prisoners were remanded for reatence. Dennis Hart, aon b, who stole $42 worth of clothing from the house of Robert D. Brow: . 10 Jones street, ‘was ent to the se of pote dames O'Connell was placed on tris! hep = with a Sealing $70 worth of the property of by G. lane. "Ae the felonious m1 Amistant District Attorney ford TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS, ‘The trials of policemen yesterday at headquarters, @ took place before Commissioners Acton, Bergen and Manierre, There were fourteen charges brought by oiti- zens against policemen, but the officera came out better than ig alwayy tho case on trial day, there being scarcely an instance where it was not proved they did their duty. TOO MUCH LAGKE, Charles Clark, residing at No, 47 Jackson street, about four o'clock on the afternoon of the @ist of August, left his charcoal cart in Rivington street, near the Bowery, and went into Alexandor Stein's lager beer saloon for spiritual refreshment, Stein said be tork six glasses of lager, when, for good reason, he orderét his barkeeper not to vive him any more. Pevple conpiamed of the coal eart blockins up the street, and tein called om officer Charles W. Alexauder, of the Tenth precinot, to take Clark out to take care of his cart, The officer complied with the request; Clark got onbis cart, and drove recklessly across the Bowery, turmd and came back, and placed it In the same spot’ whers he started from. The officer then got on the seat beside Clark and attempted to take the reins; Clark resisted, finally Iay- ing viotent hands on the policeman, which pyturally in- duced a use of the locust on ts part. This wa the com~ playnt of Clark, but he failed to show that theofilcer ex- ceeded his duty, ATTENDING To HIS Wr Wm. Palmer, of No. 508 Eighth avenne, says his wife is divorces! from him and threatens to shoothim if she hangs for it. She came to bis honse one mening, and when he went to the door, seving who it wig, he told her as g00n as he could get bis hat and would atend to her, “I starteli,”’ continued Palmer, to go to th» station house, th nking I would ace an offijer on the way. I want to send her up if possible.” Ini reply to the question if thac was what he meant by attending to hi Palmer said it was, Near en ft t he saw officer Thomas McCormick, of the ventioth precinct, on the other sila’ of the way, in company with another peton, Tho lady’ began to suspect the attentions of ber late Hege lord, of which she was (he recipient, were nd prompted, solely by affection, and azkod if he intended to take her to the station house. Paimer savt he aid, apd that he meant to send her for 1x months to the [siaut. Palmer called to tue policeman to arrest the woman, tying that he weuld prefor a charge against her fur disosterly con- duct. ‘After him listening to my argumeat, he askod her if sbe was my wile, She said she was, abd, upfor- tunately, it slipped my mind to coniradict it.” It’further appeared that the oficer was taking & prioner to court at the time. Mr, Palmer was advised to get a war- rant if be wished b.s wife arrested. THE FIPTH PRECINCT CASE. Sergeant James Loonie aud patrolmen Joyce and Kennehan were tried on a charge of being in Bim street, in the Fourteenth precinct, at two o'clock on the morn- ing of the 28:h of Angst. Oilleer Roach of the Fiftl precinct tostified that his beat was oa the wert aide Broadway, from Leonard to Frankli streets; that om the moriling in question he went to Howard atreet to got sume cottee and cokes and went over to Eim strpot 80 ae not to be observed in gong back to his post. He bad but just turned the corner when he saw these three officers scated in front of a of prostitution, and he put bis hand to his face to avoid recognition. He had just passed when be heard the sergeant say, “fbat i8 Roach, aint it? Baid Kennehaa, “Yes, get after him.” Loonie followed ony and at Canal street crossed to Broadway, while Roach, continued down Eim to Leonard street, making as quick time as possible to get to his post, But beat his ud caught Roach on the Sixth ward side at Leo~ reet, and preferred the charge against Roach tried ek, for being off post, Chas. S Spencer for Loonie, ond witnesses were called to prove an alibi. ‘The cago was finally adjourned one week, Captain Potty’ intimating that he could bring witncsees to whom Looute had mace indiscreet admiesions, Other cazes wero of no special importance, j SAD SUICIDE BY A YOUNG MAN IN CINCIRRATI. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, Sept. 10.) On Friday afternoon, at about five o'clock, aa stated int ® death notice that appeared in Saturday’s papers, young man named E. A. Swasey, Jr, twenty-one years and eight months of age, residing on Ninth street, near Walnut, died after a sbort illness, the nature of which ‘was not stated in the very brief notice above,mentioned. It irs from the statements of those who bad ~ tunities of being familiar with the facts of the sad affair ‘We are alvout to relate, that the young man did not make’ his appearance as waual on Friday morning; persons about the house at which he resided went to hig room, rapped, and receiving no repty, forced open the door, ‘and were horrified at finding the occupant in an appar- ently dying condition in his bed. Medical assistance wae procured, byt without any formuate result, for death en- sued, as already stated. We underetand that it wae Soom discovered that the young mau had taken morphine, fod the pu of destroying @ life that seems to have bes come a burden to its poss’ssor. It ta stated that he had become enamored of s youn: woman, who, unfortunately ‘or him, proved as bad of heart as she was beauti‘ul in features, bured him on to extravagancics in living, ond to bestowal of sums of money upon herself; that the relatives of misguided young man, becoming neqasinted with thet matter, remonstrated with hin; that be waa 80 wounded in mind by the discovery of the whole effair and the un position in which he had placed bimself as 10 resolve upon self-destruciion. ‘This tragical and most unfortunate occurresce hae brought sorrow upon a large circly of the young man's a relatives and friends, as weil as upon his Gistreseed parents, who are highly respected io muatty. _SHIPPING NEWS. _ ALMsNAO TOR KEW TORE—THTS DAT, 5 88) woon PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866. Cleared. rd Steamship Malta (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool—E Cunard. Steamship Morro Castle, aden, Havana—Garrisce a Allen. ‘Steamship Trade Wicd, Champion, Galveston—Apolfordy) Meson & Co, NEM Steamship Agnes, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Rich« mond—Livingsion, Fox & Co, —e med d Welneken & Paisore ONY Point and Rick Gteataahip Savor, Boston—W P ' ip Chancellor (Br), Jones, Liv ‘ilems a Guton. Shp Grabame Polley, Burgess, Antwerp—W F Schmidt’ Frank, Lewts, Valet PP. Bark Woodiant (Bi) Mupina, Cotect © Dusean & 00.) Bare Jobo Carver, Manchontse, ‘New Bedford Ferparond EBe Ambrose Light, Simpson, Bostoo—Miller & Hough« Schr J A Ryder, Booth, Lavaccs and Indisnola—N L Moy Cready & Co. gach! Weteuss, Howard, Washington, NC—Dibble, Wortd ‘Sehr Francisco, Wi , Baltimore—Merchant ; Behr Antocedent, Shofield, Somerset—Hacketty r 4 Godwin, Waterbury. Stamford. M Stevens, Chance, Balumore—W Dalsell. Wea Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Fergosos & Arrived. Steamship City of Manchester (Br), Jones, 1 ad Gucenatswn ath, with codes aad tab (pasncoges ale. 6th inst 4067, lon ship Guif City, Stewart, Mobile, Sept ta & Dunning. Yh inet, off poo iy ip Mercedite, henee for Mobile; 10th, lat saw stoamshipe Quaker City, henee for Uharlesiong ‘Lori, Ward, Wilmington, XO 70 to C Goodspred. . ars (br), Hardie, Philadephia, to Tapgort "0 ip Neptune, Peabody, 14 |. Aug 6, with mdse ipasacugers to Ghat Merabai r ‘Gos Sent i ~~} ‘with Br bark Myrtle, Suip Mitnevaca (Br), McGrath, Londonderry, 80 jdayey with mdse and 120 passengers, toG &J Knox. Bark Jewnas (Br), Sievens, Bombay, Feb 22, via Mi tis, June 2%, with linseed, 6, to master, Passed Cape Good Hope July 20, Bark Alice Tainter (Be), Murray, Liverpool, 44 da mane ia heite k Dusting Hae ket ight teseny whad 7 jar Cari (feat), Ringo, Malags, 88 days, with wine 2. 60 a) rd, Or 1, 16 days, with oa) to Dit DeWol Moe iene £09, Brig Aniericus, Hand. Cette, 45 days, with wines, to Janew, Henry. (The A arrived on che 11th.) Brig Prince Aibert (Br); Wigrins, Wid Harbor, Ja, 23 diye Whitney & Co. with logwood gnd (umtie, to J Brig fiver tur), While, Lingan, 14days, with goal, tes master Brig A Light, Simpson, Rondout for Boston, ® ne Jas Masfeld, May, Lingan, 21 days, with coal, to Cm: jwain. Schr Ottawa (Rr), Pie, Harvey, NB, 19 days, with lambend to P 1 Nevius & Son. . Bohr Gov J ¥ Smith, Gladding. Baltimore. Sehr Union, Deulson, Machias. Sehr Union, Dennison, Machias, ir Wm F'Burden, Alt Behr Gen Taslor, Sehr J Barrett, Nic! Behr Moses Patter n, Bohr Joseph Hall, Nickerson. Bebr BM Wolls, Kelsey. Portiend, Cor Behr Z Stratton, Carderty, Elizabethport for Providence. Shr F Beil, Brewwer, Port Jefferson. if Free Wind, Tucker, Port Jeferson. Sehr Anu E Valentine, Bayles, Port Jeferson. Leo ng yeeht Le Kiroadelie, —, from « eruse to the reste ward, a. Ce Marine Disasters. Boston, Belonging fo the | ded Ba) a He of the (be ore ih the salle making Capt Lineoia, % picked up Capt Sater bark Jobances, for Faimou jona, it AG Yone—Part of the cargo fentton) Ada G York, from New Orleans for ported wrecked 17th mit on Sable Island) ng, was saved, and the authorities are to save the remainder. 4 Bane A: from Trinidad for Falmouth, E, put fat Bostor AM inst, leal t ben ven from Swan Taland for wed estore oe Points hoe boon got e@, uaa ported ashore on M Quirea no assiauance. Demerai umber, poe ato Quatal Bormuda, 20th alt, with crew sick of swamp fever. Havan, Aug 2—Oaptain Vertier, of the Li on the Hh inet, ti omtey hel NG Whe saw poe 2 to Tently American. She was inden with oak tin! war level with ihe deck, ppeared 0 have been BMW, V “ an of veasels (rom the equator and the evioniee, Remmswepco, Aug 18—The Ducheese 4’ Orient. from