The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Trepay, Sept 18-0 P. M. Phe piock market continues to develop increased ‘pevength and acimation, and it is very evident that the 4 “bulls” who were recently opposing the na- ‘euza] tondency of prices in order that they might “load sep” advantageously are Juow going with the current. ‘Buus te “bear” interest has been reduced to insignifi- eect proportions, and the disposition to take “a long pod and a pull altogether’? for arise is daily becoming mere general. The last of the returning Mohicans of speculation from the ceuntry seeing the temper ef ‘he strect, and having in view the natu. za) conditions governing the course of prices, are generally disposed to ‘‘fall in’? with the multitude, and mecordingly they are buyers rather than sellers, The eliqne interest in the market, 80 far as we can learn, is mal), and the smaller the better, for all cliqée opera- tions have » demoralizing tendency, and militate against the respectability of the Stock Exchange, while they in- vartably prove adverse to the movement it is their object @o encourage, At the early session of the open board the market was strong, especially for Rock Island, whieh sold up to 110%. At the first regular board it eontinued strong and active, New York Central closed 3% higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie X, Michigan Southern %, Illinois Central 34, Rock Yaland 174, Northwestern 1—preferred 13, Fort Wayne 3%, Toledo and Wabash 44, Ohio and Mississippi certrfi- eaten}, Canton 1, Mariposa}. Cleveland and Pitts- ‘burg wan 4 Jower, Cleveland and Toledo %, Mariposa préerred 1%. Government securities showed improve. , ‘Coupon five-twenties of 1862 were % higher, 4avae of 1865 \, ten-forties %, seven-thirty notes of the Gret series 3s, second series 34, third series 34. State meoks were in demand, and Tennessee sixes of the new feane were 13; higher, North: Carolina sixes, new, 3. ‘ho demand for the Southern State stocks is improving ‘with the financia) prospects of the States to meet their obligations. At the one o'clock sessions there was considerable ac- Mivity and prices were well sustained. At the half-past Bwo board there was no change in the speculative tem- por, but prices declined on the call. New York Contral wlosed % lower than at the first regular board, Erie %, Mook Inland 34. Fort Wayne was % higher, Quicksilver 9g, Caton 13, Maripora preferred }{, ‘The improvement @a government securities was not fully suetained, and (eupon sixes of 1861 closed 1; lower, conpon five-twen- Mea of 1862 3;, seven-thirty notes of the second series 3. ‘Phere is no demand worth mentioning for government mecrrities for investment at current prices, and bence ey require to be supported by the speculative dealers @& ther. At the three o'clock open board the market was steady, New York Central sold at 107, Erie 73%, Michi- gen Southern, 8434, Rock Island 110%, Northwestern 06%4—preferred 67%, Fort Wayne 106%. Subsequently Brivce oxperienced a general improvement and the @peeulative feeling was stronger. At five o'clock the gmarket was firm at the following quotations:—Erie 74.8 3%, New York Central 107 a %, Reading 115% a %, Michigan Southern 844 a 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 96% a %, Northwestern 35% 0 36—preferred 6774 # 68, ik Island 111 a3, Ohloand Mississippi certificates is @ %, Cumberland 473 a {, Michigan Central 840 , Fort Wayne 1054 a %, Illinois Central 12144 a 122, yeksilver 52% a 53, Canton 54}¢ 0 55, Mariposa pre- Pere 31 aX, Western Union Telegraph 57% a 3¢. ‘The money market is sluggishly easy at four per cent, ‘and the exceptions at three per cent on government gecarities have been more numerous than for a fortnight past. At the same time a fow transactions are reported @ five, but mostly on easy terme. First clase commer- gia) paper is in limited supply at 6 a 6 per cent, accord. fmg to date. The Western money markets are reported moderately oasy—more ad than usual at this season— But the benk rates of discount at Chicago end S©mcinnat remain steady at 10 per cent and Bad “Yéapectivel: ly. The return flow of mo- @ey from the Interior to the Western cities Se stil) going forward and the drain from the East is im- @erceptibly light. This is mainly owing to the local mone- Qary centres of the country having been well supplied ‘erith currency previous to the harvesting of the crops, ince which time the payment of interest on the sever ‘@Brty loan aud the redemption of the five per cent tem- Perary loan have greatly added to the available funds of ‘he interior, as well as the metropolitan banks. There Os some talk on the part of the “‘bears’’ of a drain south- ard tw gather and move the cotton crop, Wet this is entitled to but little conmderation, ‘Phe drain will not set im till at least another month @lopses, and then it will be so light as not to materially Sensen the supply of money at the main centres. More- @ver, as the redemption of the Clearing House certificates il ooour in the meantime, the sources of ease to the @money market will be fully equal to the sources of ac- Sivity, and the supply of funds at this centre is likely @e be in excess of the demand for the remainder of the ear. ss The gold market opened at a decline from the closing price of last evening—namely, 1443¢—under the pacific Snterpretation given to the news from Europe by this Journal and a rumor that five-twenties had advanced in ho London market. It afterwards advanced to 145, and after relapsing to 144% rose to 14534, the closing quota- ation. Loans were genera@ly made at 1-16 a 34 per cent. The market for foreign exchange has been rather dull, Bvt firm. rime bankers’ bills on England, sixty Gays, were quoted at 107 8%, three days’ bills at 108 a ‘$6, commercial 106 a %; bills on Paris, at eixty dayn, @ 255 a 528, three days, 6 2235 a 0 23; on Bor- ‘Sim, 70% a 712; on Bremen, 77.0 4; on Frankfort, 4034 @ X; on Amsterdam, 39% a 40\4; on Hamburg, 35% 8 6%. American securities in the London market are w@bout steady. The quotations on the undermentioned Mates were at follows: — 5 Sept 12 Sey 14. Sep, 17. Console % arte States tveiweniien, TH 72% 45% 45% 46 Hlinois Geuiral. 0% 19% 18K ‘The fact of the Bank of England rate of discount being ive per cent is favoravie to high prices for securities of @il kinds, but as there is a heavy amount of five-twentios Beid of the London market in anticipation of a further a@avance, it is probable that the supply will be in excess of ‘he demand for some time to come, Mining stocks continue steady and active. At the first board Crozier closed S¢, lower than at the same time yor: ferday. Corydon was 460, higher; Downieville Gold be. ; Merky Mountain 40c.; Texas 7c.; Quartz Hill 40c, At be second board Atlantic and Pacific closed 400. bigher Bhan at the first board, selling at $2 76; Consolidated Gregory Gold was 20c. lower, selling at $18 70; Holman Gold was 16c. higber, selling at 70c, ; New York Gold 26e., @elling at $3; Crozier sold at $1 35; Gunnell Gold $1 48; ory don $5 50; Kipp and Buell $2 25; La Crosse @1 50; Liberty Gold 60c. ‘The total value of exports from Boston for the week @nding September 14, inciudingMspecie, was $834, 581. fagainst $387,250 for the corresponding week in 1865, The cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Trea @urcr in Boston, at the close of business September 15, as $14,957,711 $9,048,198 of which was in com—n @rin of $020,541 as compared with the close of the pre- vious week, ‘The following statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia banks yesterday, as compared with the Previous Monday: Sept. 17 $49,599,515 “ $02,922 + 24,184,918 24,628 965 41,604,003 41,803, 126 +. 9608,410 9,608,817 Annexod is the Phil for the past week :—~ ia Clearing House statement Clear Balances, & te 168 Total The business transacted at the Sov.T @ity to-day was as follows. — Basavce 86,901, 7 WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Firat Seeslon—10:30 A.M. Torspay, Sept 18, 1866 800 ahs Mar. ..2¢ call 1000008 6'*, °*] cou A] we ny § » 200 100 Q’kativer Mg Co Boston W 200 do. 2A call 3 1280 NY Cont RR. 2000 +o. 1081 BOOED’, 6-200 6°64 108 132000083's,10.46 cou R75 0000 £3.10 Ison 106 «20 ner 108 008 do, .2d call 10056 do... 8d ver 106 oes anes new. el NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866.--TRIPLE SHEET. 10 Corn Ex Bank... 120 35 Fourth NatlBank 106% do... . 200 sprace Hil Cl Co a 400 Central Coal Co ‘ 60 Del & Hud Canai 183% Western Un Tel. 58 po cae Nav Co. +» 104 posa Mg Co. 200 do. . .2d -~ Mariposa pref,... do.. 00 do... + 80 (1a un wt Fiat ae Second Session—1 P. M. $2000 08 5's, "71... 105 30000 U 8 58, '10-40.6 0% 200 10000 Tont 6's; nev: i 1700 Obio& eee 29 ahs CentralNel Bie 113% ie ‘hoe * UTeleg. ra 200 quer Migco HH » Eas: 200 Auante iin 100 Rutland Marble. + 283 100 Pacific Mail 83Co 220 500 Mil&St Paul pref. 70 Third Session—2:30 P. M. $1000 U 8 rs, 781.0 11136 100 she N ¥ Cen..10 1047 10000 US6's,5-20,°82 111% 500 do 1800 80's 620,065 0834 8000 Ty 7 8.10n, 2d» 108 10000 N Car 6's, exc 04% 200 shs Canton'Co.. 547% 200 Cumb Coal pref. 463% 400 Pitts, Fw & Chic 106 100 Mari refs grag 100 ao: 1400 do. 20 call ain COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torapay, Sept. 18—6 P. M. Asnv's.—Receipts, 22 packages. The market remained steady, with a moderate demand. Breapsrurrs,—Receipte, 10,828 bble, flour, 290 do. and 200 bags corn meal, 1,912 bushels wheat, 192,673 do. corn, 24,030 do. oats, 5,826 do. rye, and 500 do. malt. The market for State and Western flour was rather leas ac- tive, but prices for all grades remained firm, with a steady trade demand. The sales embrace 8,000 bbls. at the subjoined quotations. Southern flour was also steady it value, with less doing. The sales comprise 300 bbla. In Canada flour there was no business, and prices remain nominal. Rye flour continued in demand, and previous prices were readily obtained. We note sales of 300 bbia., mostly at $5 80 a $6 30. Corn meal was in fairly active demand, and prices were steady. The sales comprise 800 bbis. at $4 90 for Brandywine, and $4 25 for West- ern, We quote Superfine and Wester 10 a $8 70 Extra State. 20 01015 85 all 75 90 a 10 75 60 all 35 40 a 13 45 Common Southern. 20 212 60 Fancy and extra do jo 015 75 Common Canada, nominal. Good to choice an nominal. Rye flour (superfine 50 a 635 Corn meal, Jerse’ 40 a 450 Corn meal, ig a ae Corn meal, puncheons, . —Wheat was without noticeable change in any respect. The sales comprise 24,000 bushels, including interior Chicago spring at $1 60, No. 2 Milwaukee club at $1 97, new amber oe at $2 69 a $2 13, $3.25 for choice new white Long Island. Corn was in less active demand, and, in order to effect sales. holders were obliged to grant a — of at laast le. per bushel. The business 170,000 bushels, at 83c. for inferior, and Réc. a Sbe, for shipping Western ‘mixed afloat, 86c. a'87c. for do. in store, 900. a 93e. for white State, and 87c. for Western. Oate were nominally unchanged. A fair trade demand prevailed, - sales at Srmperge to '8 Ggures were readily effected. We notice sales of about 30,000 bushels, rf foes "hye was at dle. a 470., and Milwankee at 46c. a Dawes was re but ae |. Bales 6. arciees busi all and seg gaa een Posi Matti inactive and heavy, but nominally unaltered. Brrewax continued quiet, with small sales at 40c, a 4lc. for Western and Sou! hern yellow. Canpies,—Adamantine were in fair jobbing demand, and firm « ab 22iKe. a B30, ‘and patent were in erate request west at 40c. a 60c. respectively. ¢ favorable European advices and the gen- oni prom of medium and high grades stimulated an active demand from all classen of buyers, and the market showed increased buoyancy and firmness, Coan with a continued upward tendency at the — revised tations. The sales embrace 4,500 bales, largely for spin- ning and export, but in part for speculation. Reoeipts only 272 bales, bebe ao! plana —— — N. a 3 3 3 a au 35 35 36 oT 37 38 bed ‘The market was steady, but rat! ‘No sales wore reported separate from small | ‘A rale took place tast evening com ex Coureer, on private terms. essre, Co, in their circular of to day's ismue, :—Mtock of Rio coffeo in the United bags; Baltimore, 5,600; Mobile, 2,100, Total. ele eae coe guayra, i ; Marar Dey- Jon, 26,612; sees ae other deecri Total of all kinds at this port, including Rio, 104,570 bags. Rio coffee now on the way to New York, 26,000 bags, and to other ports in the United States, 12,000 bags. ‘The closing quotations are nominally as follows : Rio, ordinary to fair, 16c. Une Rio, good to prime, 1846. § 19% foul duty ped Rio, fair to good car- 4c, gold, t days’ cash, in bond; lsekenibo, Ihe.” 5 $00 ;’ Laguayra, 36 Bt Domingo, 16\c. a 170. ; Ceylon, 180. & gold, daty paid. K.—Business in ingot was confined to small parcels, yet prices were sustained and all kinds clos-d with Ormneee at 31c. New sheathing and yellow metal were steady at former prices. Dyrwoons were quiet. A sale (not previously reported) was made of 178 tons Honduras logwood afloat on private terma, We quote Jamaica do, at $21. $22, and Cuba fustic at $31, gold. Friis Were exceedingly dull, but we notice no essential change in quotations, There ia but little em- ployment for large vessels, and the dmand for the smaller craft fs also moderate, and charters are few. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 1,400 bales cotton at yd. a 6-16d., 8,000 bushels wheat 5 and 2,000 boxes cheese at 208, a 228. 6d. To London, 7.000 bushels corn at 64., and 100 bbis, flour at 2, A brig was chartered to Sicily and back at a round Cc quiet. by second hands. prising 2,403 Gunari, Arden report as follows: States—New York, 40,045 600; Phitedeiphity 4,418; Galveston, sum Gessy Baos were in demand at about previous prices, ‘The sales comprise 1,400 bales, in lots, mostly to arrive, here and in Boston, at 1840, «18446 , gold, ‘all of late shipments, Smail lots on the spot realized 263¢¢., cur- reney. Guy CLotn was steady, but quiet, at 833¢¢. a S40. Hines. —A fair demand prevaiied, and the inarket con- tinued firm. We notice sales of 1,200 Buenos Ayres (seconds), 22 Iba., at 17 gold; 600 San Juan, 20 ibs. average, and 1,100 cit liter (ox), 66 Ibs. averag: private terms; also 380 bales Calcutta cow, 8 to 11 Iba. bought by a Boston speculator, on terms we could nob learn. We quote Buenos Arr 25 to 27 Iba, 220. a 22\4c,, gold, and 20 to 23 Iba, 21ke., gold; Montevideo, 20 to 22 Ibe , %e. ; Corrientes, 21\¢ 10 22 Ibs., 19¢. 8 200. ; Rio Grande, 20 to 22 Ihe, 1846. @ 196. ; Orinoco, 21 to 2 23 lbs , 18, a 184,6, ; California, 22 to 25 the, I8igo a 10 )¢0.; Central American, 18 (9) 21 Ibe. 160. 'a 16}4c., gold, and Texas, 22 to 25 Ibs., 134, a 150. Latie.—We notice sales of 760,000 Enstern at $4, three montha, Leatnyn,—Since our last the market for hemlock has been more active, and full prices have been realized, os. pecially for good stock, The supply of all kinds te fn though light peights and good damaged are scaroe. Onk remained about :he same as last noticed. We Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, heavy, 26¢, a 880, ; middle nid Nght California 1 26e + middle do., 34e & 5c de. a B30. ; Orinoco, on heavy, 820. 0 die’ do,, 38¢. a Ble., damaged, all kinds an pe int ag sloughter—Heavy, 400, a 460; midd e do.. 400. , ol Nght do, S4e. a 400, Cropped—Middie do, “soe ~ id light do., 420. a 62¢, Leap, —There has been an active dewand foe a: Mo sales of 1,800 tons foreign have been effect iKe., gold, in bond—mostly to arrive. Bar, soot tae pipe Were in steady fair demand at our last quotations, Motssses continued in fairly active demand, and — ruled more steady. We note sale of 290 hhds. Porto Rico at 2Te¢., and small lots for the jobbing trade at the following range of prices ;—-Ceotrifugal and mixed Bde. 400., Clayed 420 a é5c., Muscovado @6c, a b8c., ico bbe a The., Now Orleans 80e # 98c. turpentine was more active anc salon 500 barrels at $400. The market for tine ruled quiet, and lower prices were ac e eal wore berrels at 66c. a 660, the inside price; also 5€0 barrels in bond « Rosina were in active demand and firm, except shade lower. The sales were , inelading low #7, eee at 7 250 oi 16; arg 8 $4. bi sae ‘Wan more active, thé tales tes reeahing 1,400 barrels a om privale terme, 04) Ahene ‘eon 4 remained firm at 7 Xe! LA. —Cut are scarce, aA. 8% equate pent hose eter ‘petal and. with an tetive demand adhe, fe a ‘ha emmential chan, a —City linseed was without value, crushers sili obtaining $1 83 0 ries lots, _Fith otis remained sorhanest, in New Rediord for the week sto ie in lot for in Sete ea paers [asp tos $33 12%, penias, for new mene, ‘The transactions comprined 4,500 bbin, cash, and regular at $33 9 8 20 for new mess; $31 a $31 26 for old do., and $30 or prime. The beef market was pv and somewhat it decided change. sales were eavy, wi bbls, at $13 a $18 for new rail mess, and $18 a $23 for Bew extra mess, {hams and bacon were dull but enchanged. Cut meats were in fair demand and steady. ‘The sales were 500 nackagen at 14340. @ 153¢c, for shoul- ders, and 180. a 20%c. for bam Lard was heavy. Sales 600 packages at 170. a ike. Baier and cheese were dull of sale but une! Perrorevm —The market crude continned quiet, and a sight concession was granted, Sales 1,500 bbis, at 273¢c., regular gravity, and 20c. in bulk. Bonded — without decided chango {n valus, the market being qa! Wo heard sales of 4,000 bbis. at 4334c. for prime Wen straw to white, and 44%0. @ 450. for standard white, Also 1,000 bbis, standa: for first half October, at 44340 , buver's option, In allel sales wore mae of 2,000 bbls, for November, at 433¢0., buyer's tion. Fae ruled steady, with moderate sales at 183¢0. a 190. Stearn —We notice sales of 42,000 Ibe. at 190. a 203¢0. Alao 25.000 tha, grease at 1030. a 12 <0, pa moderate, but Sxive.—Tho demand for prices were unchanged; gold, and 11 bales Pavta, o1 nottoe sales of 2,500 Iba, Sigal, 8,000 Ibs, Puerto Cabello, and 2.000 iba. Central American, on private terms, note:—Gont—Matamoros and ‘Vera Cruz, 66c., gotd fampion, 87140 a 60c.; Buenos Ayres, 380. a 42 Pavta, dic, a 440 , and Ouracna, 40c. 0 450. Deor—Hor duras'and Vera Craz,'60c., gold; Central American, 58c. a 67 icc, ; Sisal, 57%, ; Angostnra, 40c,, and 600. SArTPeTRM was qniet’ and unchanged. Bales of small lots were made in Boston at 934. for ornde, SPKLteR was slow of sale, but holders were firm and found bayers for small jote at 63<c. a 63¢¢., gold; 25 tons Silesian, in one lot, sol’ at 63¢c., gold. Sucar.—Thore was only a moderate demand for this article, and the market was rather dull, but there was no decided alteration in prices. The sales wero about 800 hhds, inctuding Cuba and Porto Rico at from 100. to 123%. We quote:—Inferior to common refining, 9c. a 10*{a ; fatr to good refining. 10%¢ a 10%. ; fair to good grocery, 1130. a 11%c.; prime grocery, 126, a 123¢6.; Porto Rico, 10\o. a 14c.; melado, 6c a 840. Boxes Nos, 6 a 11, 9c. a 11 12, 1146. ; 18.216, 1180. a 12% 0; 16 & 20, 18¢ a 16%, Stock—76,600 hhds. 73,500 boxes, 92.500 bags and 35 do, melado, Sart.—The market was active and firm for all quall- ties, Sales worse made to the extent of 60,000 bushels ‘Torks Ts'and at about 56¢., four months, Taiow. —The market was firm and fairly active. We note sales of 100,000 Iba, at 12%c. al2%o. Ton scco.—Tho market has been steady, with a modor- ate demand to aupply trade wants, We note rales of 150 hhds. Kentucky at from 6c, a 20¢ , 400 bales Havana at 90¢., 150 "hds, Ohio and State at from 4c. a120., 40 caces Ohio at 10e., gold; 50 cases Connecttent at 356, a 50c., 50 do, at 25e-, and’ 62 do. at 22c, A good demand pre- vailed for common sorts of manufactured tobacco at pre- vions prices, but the better grades were neglected. ‘Trix was firm and fairly active. We note les 1,000 slans Straits at 22c., gold, and 200 do. Banca at 243<c, gold. Wror —Since our last report but little business bas been consummated, and prices have roled in favor of the pnrobaser, though withont qnotable change, The sales were confined to 120,000 Ibs. domestic fleeces at 48c. a 4c. —the latter price for very fine Ohio, small lots pick lock at 73¢, 26,000 California at 36c, a 40c., 26,000 pounds Texns at 25¢. a 36¢., and 250 bales Mestiza part at 2c. enrrency. Wi'irnone,—Was steady. We note a sale of 5,000 pounds Arctic at $1 40 cash, Wmisxey.—Receints 221 bbls. The market continued dull and prices nominal. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Case of the Sal! of the Swedish Ship Indien. Before Judge Botta, Serr. 18.—Argument in support of the motion for a writ of habeas corpus to release from jail six Swedish seamen, held under the treaty between this government and the government of Sweden and Norway, was heard this morning before Judge Bettg. Mr. Edwin James in support of the motion contended that the Swedish Consul had no right under the treaty power between his government and the government of the United States to demand the custody and extradition of these men. There was nothing in the circumstances to justify the Consul to invoke the federal authority to arrest these men. It was only in easos of desertion that this authority could be invoked; and not only was derer- tion not charged against them, but counsel for the Swed- ish government expressly repudiated the charge of do- sertion, The whole proceedings were taken upon the certificate ap requisition of the Consul to the United States Commissioner who had issued the warrant for their arrest, and which merely set forth that they had refused to work, and had exhibited mutinous conduct to- ward the captain and officers of the vessel. Mr. James contended, and cited the provisions of the treaty with Sweden and of the treaties with other foreign governments in support of his argument, that it was only on a charge of desertion that these men cou! d be arrested; but after their arrest and before imprison ment they must have an examination. The United States government has ex- pressly and jealously guarded itself against these pro- ceedings on the part of foreign consuls, and that no one who had once set foot upon her ‘soil should be extradited without some (= Se accusation having been distinctly proved against him. The charge against the men in this o»se was a question of discipline on board the ship to which they belonged, and was a matter to be It with and punished only on board, and was not an offence which required the Consul to in- pg = the aid or interference of the federal authorities Pt heer The government interference can only be Hed on when an offence is committed under the four- teenth article of tho treaty, and that is in the case of desertion, and there the party charged has the right of examination. and if the party so charged can prove that he is in bodily fear by going on board, can prove that he has already been cruelly treated, and that is the exact po-ition of the men in this case, They want to show the infliction upon them ef inhuman outrages on board that veasel; that it is as mach es their lives are worth to ven- tnre back on her, This is their case, with the e: lon that they have not been heard in their own det which our lnwe expressly provide for; then the party shall be discharged, hia current wages and three montha’ es for the time he might have had properly to serve added thereto and paid, Mr. James continued to argue that inasmuch as counsel for the Swedish government did not proceed under the fourteenth article of the treaty, which applied to desertion only, and the only article which could justify the interference of the federal authorities to imprison and hold for extrad! and as counsel proceeded under the thirteenth article o! the treaty, providing for the holding of consular courts, and for punishment of offences on board ship, the deten- tion of these men for extradition was il! “and repuge nant to the act of Congress confirming treaties with foreign Powers, ae it was repugnant to the free instita- tions of the country, The thirteenth article, under which the Consul had ‘acted preliminarily, provides for the holding of a consular court to decide differences, civil and pecuniary differences, arising between the cap- tain of the vessel belonging to Be nation whose interests were committed to bis charge, his officers and crew. | this case the captain reports t C the men were guilt mutinous conduet, and the Consul decides and punt qT on the fae of it, isan ex parte proceeding. But if the Consul chose to act upon that Teport touching the disciptine on board their own ship, according to Swedish law, and under the provisions of the treaty to imprison the men in their own ship, = taken the: k, without invoking the authority of the federal government, the question would be atan end. But these men are in prison, in a com- mon jail of the United States, without examination, and are to be extradited without an offence bei avainst them, In violation of every statute pa: in ex- tradition treaty. Counsel admitted the richt of the sul to hold his own court—to decide differences on hoard ship or in the consular office; he granted the righ under the law of 1846, of deciding civil differonces. Tot this was a much more important question; and a it did hot affect the treaty, did not affect the rights of eouruls at this port, he hoped the spirit of the treaty would be carried out. He would Bay to the foreign consuls here, decide your own matters, keep within the articles of your treaties, decide your civil differences on board your own sbips, “decide your breaches of discipline, imprison your men on your own vessels, take them back to your own governments, but do not bring yourselves into collision with this ‘ernment by asking men on grounds which, beyond all qnestio within the treaty powers existing between the reapect- ive governmenta, Batif they do come here and aay we demand that these men be and that they be held by this government and extradited, he they must bring themselves strictly within the category of the treaty, within the statute of 1829, and within the policy of the American law, which bas been jealously maintained in every statute of extradition; tl they must prove that an offence has been committed, to the fativ'action of the court, before they ask for the impris- onment and extradition of any wan under treaties with tate soverament, Da Costa, on the part of the Swedish Consul, re. plies and explained | he cause of arrest aad the subse. bong Ly BF of Cg ghee of the men in ques. charged them with a specific i of decapline in refusing to Lyeted duty and alleged mutinous conduct towards the capt and his officers, Tye Consul, in pursuance of the statute and of the treaty between his government and this, & consviar conrt and adjudged that the men had been guilty,of the offence charged, and in pursuance of that decision he had addressed a requisition to United States Commissioner for a warrant for their arrest and safe custody till they were sent back to The ae which he acted was not an extradition treaty, but @ treaty of peace and amit; between Sweden and this country, the treaty of 1827, They did not claim the mon aa deserters, they claimed tor tn diferences that may {rise Cawese te in and bis officers and crew. He hav: avowed. thatine trew were guiliy of a certain oftrnes, und should. be returned to their own country, he, to carry that decision into effect, makes a requ tion on this government that the men shail be kept im prison till he can send them back. Under (hese ciroumstanees he was convinced his Henor ‘Would dismirs the motion to sue @ writ of habeas Betts took the pa: | ~ yt kw Lag tin Mad morn) POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Bow Rosssny yrom an Exrams VWicor.—Shortly Defore dark om Monday evening, Henry W. Smith, an expressman, was delivering goods through the city, and in driving up in front of premises 339 Broadway, left bis wagon and stepped inrade for a few moments, During pe sPiylg Gaee:. pre Sly Rly sees, be therefrom thi pee ee of cloth, Yaltod a1 $186, with which, Ne. eecepod” Ae Br. Smith returmed to the ore he ww Horaer running sway with the plunder, and, following in pursuit, overtook him, Mr. Smith detained the » Fugitive an nen of the Sixth geste ae ees Se Hor Sn e ry in hi mer nce confessed tothe theft, and was taken to the Worth ntreet police station, Yesterday morning the accused was taken before Justice Hogan, and committed to the Tombs for trial, in default of bail, Horner is forty-two yore heh was born in England, and lives at 64 James at Cuunoe or Pasava Counrstrsrr Monsy,—Jonathan Schneider, a very respectable appearing man, forty-five years of age, and a native of South Carolina, was yester- day arrested on the charge of passing counterfeit money. It is charged that on Monday evening Schneider entered the drinking saloon 59 Barclay street, and, {n payment for hquor, tendered to Wm. Doherty a worthless $1 note, parporting. tobe a oe iasue of the Heventy Bank, everly, R. Dill was refused, whereupon Schneider offered . counterfeit bill on the Charter Oak Bank of Hartford, Conn, This also refused, and Schneider left the pines, saying hehad no other Subsequently Schneider went to the saloon street, and @ffered one of the gounterfelt Oak dilis in payment for whiskey, but Mr James H. Allen, in charge of the place, declined taking the bill, saying it was spurioue, Schneide: then arrested by an officer of the Third precinct, On searching the prisoner, a counterfeit or worthless $6 bill on the" Mechanics’ Bank of Connecticut was found concealed about his person. He also hada small amount of good money in his pockets. When be- fore Jnatice Homan Mr. Schneider said he was not aware the bills were bad. The magistrate committed him for examination, YounG Mun Conveasixo to 4 Tuert.—Lewis Lovell and Thomas Dugan are both eighteen years of ago; the for- mer lives at 106 Vesey street, and the latter at 103 First avenue, Yesterday morning these young men were brought before Justice Hogan on the complaint of Mr. Teaac Meyer, doing business at 119 and 120 Washington Market, who charges them with having stolen from him $421 in ry notes and bank Dille, After their arrest the prisoners confossed their guilt to the officer, and the magistrate sent them below for trial. A Countryman m Bap Comrany.—Last Saturday Mr. Jacob Pfeifer, who resides in Newburg, Orange county, was in this city to transact some important business, and, being unexpectedly detained, determined to see the elephant at night. Accordingly he started out on his own hook, and meeting Catharine Seviere, a not very prononeeenng damsel, accompanied her to a saloon on the cornor of Pearl and Chatham atreeta, While there, a Mr. Pfeifer alleges, Kate took $260 in Treasury notes ‘from his veat pocket and fled into the strect before he could pursue and have her arrested. The unsophicti- cated countryman entered a complaint before Captain Thorne, at the Oak street police station, and was arrested; but, owing to the non-appearance of Mr. Pfeifer the following morning (he being unable to find the station house), she was discharged. Yesterday, however, Mr. Pfeiter, reported himself to Captain Thorne, and Kate was rearrested by detective Horfelt. Justice Hogan committed her for examination. $216 of the stolen money has been recovered. Cmance oF Rosso Her Frrenp.—Mre, Mumfred How- ard, of 120 Mulberry street, and Anna Carey, were friends, but a circumstance recently occurred which se- riously disturbed their friendly relations. Mra, Howard wishing a coat and vest from her room, which wan Jocked, gave Annathe key and sent her for the gar- ments, It LA now charged that Anna took a peep into Mra. Howat rank, and finding $40 in treasury notes deposited ry pocketed the money and escaped with it She was subsequent! arrested and taken before Justice Hogan, who comm! her for trial. The stolen money was not recovered. Deapiy Assavut.—Charles J. Campana, of 16 James slip, and Edward F, Disbrow, quarrellea yesterday morn- ing, during which Disbrow attempted to strike his ad- versary, but he fled, whereupon Disbrow hurled the hatchet after him. The weapon took effect in the back part of Campana’ head, inflicting a severe but not _dan- gerous wound, Disbrow was arrested, and Justice Hogan committed him for trial. He pleaded guilty. Disbrow is & native of New Jeracy, and follows nea for aliving, A Junxmay Cuancrp Wrra Bonciany,—The premises of Mr, Benjamin T. Sherman, 14 Stone street, were forcibly entered through the scuttle on Monday night and robbed of $100 worth of bagging. The robbery was duly reported to Captain Warlow, of the First precinct, who detailed two of - detectives to work up the case. On making @ search the ‘officers found a portion of the len ‘on the roof of the building, mainder the Senne te to the junk shop las Colling, 27 Bridge sti On being questioned, Collins (ac rlerioe bagging of a co camabinlter’ that he had bought the whose name and residence he does not know. But thie "explanation being unsatisfactory, Collins was ar- rested and taken beam gh arson) a hd) 1! ae ‘2 $1,000 bail to answer before ine pel hg prem oe be waite naecent at th the cherae, mys Ly Raps eo own proper! not that of Mr. " In a Digwa.—On pee Bight William Macken- thorne, a young man of fas habite, was accosted by a courtesan named Hattie Brown, in Broome street, who invited him to accompany her to the house where she resided. He did 0, and together;they went to No. 54 Laurens atrect. It was yot early in the evening, but Mackenthorne was tired and so was shown to a room, where he undressed himself and laid down. mae slum- bers were sound and undisturbed and he ull thoroughly alone he ald mot realize, t a tas t ni not until to make 4 parations for rising. What was his horror on assuming & a perpendicular tion to find his clothes miss. ing. They were gone, even to his shirt and boote Here was @ dilemma, indeed. Many ap from home, with Fong Leng oe with crowds of people rate him fi is place of abode, ee he could f ‘nnd fresh clothes, In a place where no would aid him to reach there, and where ps he might ‘even be foully dealt with, hin situation was indeed unenviable. How he reached home does not transpire; but he certainly appeared before Instice Dodge yester- day morning to appear against th: ithiess Hattie. ‘The pon of bis ewes eo oe jranting a silver watch, was $64; and of the theft of these articles the girl stood accused. She in extenvation that her “man,” Aogustus Miller, had stolen the clothes. The plea did not avail her, and she was locked up for trial in default of $1,000 bail. A Watt Srnusr Broxen Rossey.—Two men, named Charles Langley and Charles E. Hart, the former of whom wears a patch over his left eye, and both of whom are hard looking characters, were yesterday morning arraigned betore Justice Dodge, charged with burglary. It appeared that on Monday evening Mr. Louis Ladovict, a broker doing business at No, 82 Wall street, retired to. - apartment, room No. 134 Hofman House, and went , leaving his gold watch and chain, which are weined’ at $900, lying on a table at his bedside, In the night he woke up and discovered that the door of A room was . At the same time he learned that watch and chain were gone. He immediately fatornes tho proprietor, and a detective officer of the Twenty-ninth precinct wae summoned. That officer, questioning the it watchman, found that Langley had been seen walk- through the hail in a suspicious manner. Both Lang- i ‘and Hart occupied the room adjoining that of Mr. Lu- dovici. MoCarty at once gained admiasion, and found both the prisoners in the room. An investi re vealed the missing articles and a pair of burglar's nip- pers lying on a shed opposite the room cocupied by them. The young men were arrested and brought before Jostice . They will be further examined this afternoon. Annrst or 4 Svspacten Pickrocerr.—George Anderson was arrested on Monday evening at the Maison Dorée by officer Barker, who observed him moving about the crowd gathered there in a suspicious manner. Anderson fond remanded by Justice Dodge for further examina- D. A Parrr Taert.—Bartholemew Buckley was arrested Yesterday on complaint of John Haley, of No, 291 Seventh avenue, who alleged that he stole from him on the 224 of ‘Angust threo pairs of boot uppers and four ‘ards of cloth, of the value of $5. Justice Brag commited the t for trial at the Special Site a Wowan.—Ciara Goier appeared before Jus- tice Dodge yesterday morning to prefer a complaint against a young man named Barney Burne, with whom she bad quarrelied, and who had become #0 violently enraged at her that he had struck her with a large stone, inflicting @ severe wound on the bead. The young girl's bead was bandaged, and so badly swollen as to dishgure her The young man was committed for trial at the Special Sessions, Svericiocs.—Early yesterday morning officer Laughlin met a young man, calling himself Henry Johnson, at the corner of Greene and Houston streets. Jobnson was carrying a couple of fine coate, and the officer, believing them to have been stolen, questioned the man as to haw he became possessed of thom. The repiios of that indi- vidual were Sovegee ‘aa a that the officer deemed it justifiable to arrest him. biving into the deptbe of the prisoner's pockets he He 2 a — watch with a brase chain and an old razor, The prison’ sald that he had bought the wateh for the coats tor $2 8 piece and the razor was « useful of bis own tollet. This would not the officers however, and Johneom was forced to appear. Justice hodge com- mited him for further examination. Ataxnosey ‘His Fasmiy.—Mre, Mary A. Taylor yoster- day appeared before Justice Dodge to request that her son George, a Ind of ten yearn, be cared for, as rhe was unable to provide for his support, The poor woman, whom it cont a beer ons The Justice sent the lad—a bright ite te fahow "before the Commissioners of Public mae Calcio’ San Frend, a dull, coarse look- ing fellow, who might be capable of committing any bahia his general appearance, was arraigned before justice Dodge yesterday morni Charles L. Herd who resides at 247 aF"avenas wih Ay assault with Intent to commit rape vpon person of Mary, the coon rele eam years assault was committed on Sunday sarin the same room with complain- justice Dodge committed the fellow for at the special sessions, in default of $500 bail. Tas Rosset, Kipnarriva Case—Taw Prisoner Ap- urrrep To Bart.—The case of John Connell, charged with having kidnapped and robbed the seaman James Russell, full particulars of which was given in the Hmraup of yy, came up for hearing to-day at the Jeffrson Keareet” Police Court, before Justice Nothing ee the way of Canc deem- abe amMdavit of the complainant su: ground for malag he prisoner. Sonne) Wee sarees ordered to ds in the sum 8 appear- fn for trial at the anne stag] ik Joyce, of No, 155 Cedar street, became his surety. Usuocexssp Boarmen.—David Bland and Alexander McCarthy were yesterday bound over by Justice Dodge for trial at the Special Sessions for using # boat on the river without having the word ‘‘licensed” inscribed thereon. Aumost at THE Exp,—When the name of Alice Mulli- gan was called at the Jefferson Market Police Court yes- terday, there was ® loud’shuffiing of foet, intermingled with oaths and angry words uttered in a female voice, ek cause of all this noises was the entrance of a Lapa man dragging a woman much as Javert might have dragged Fantine. The prisoner resisted fiercely and pursed bitterly until she was brought up at the bar, when meeting the benevolent face of Justice Dodge she fell upon her knees and begged for mercy, The woman ‘was young, and her features were once of more than or- dinary beauty. Now all bad changed, and her bloated facet ‘swollen and bloodshot eyes, and the rags that hung Jn mn shapeloan shreds from her trembling form told a sad “tale of days misspent and nights etceped in vice. Her front were missing, and one might easify have believed that they had met the same fate with those of the wretched Fantine. Her hair was closely clipped, and her absent tresses had doubtless gone to enable her to plunges step deeper in misery and wretchedness, Of the Justice she and prayed in a tone that excited only laugh- ter from the idle loungers in court,but the tears that Med his Honor’s eyes showed that him a holfer and better feeling had been aroused. The pe Pepgrone pr a smut-faced son of Vulcan, + eclared that Jong been hanging about ” bis ne a fee Mra Ho -< membered her when she once better than she now seemed, but that was a long time ago, before her mother took sick and died and her sweetheart went off and left her. She had been getting lower and lower since then, until now she was a ‘‘vag.’’ on the streets. He thought whiskey would soon “chuck her under the dust.” But he had been so annoyed by her hanging about his house, reviling his wife, against whom she had an old spite, that he had felt constrained to apply for a ‘warrant. But not without many interru did the complainant say thus much, The wretch as soon as she saw him, broke out into fresh curses, dlasphoming horribly, ‘I'l! lick you before I get out of here; if I don’t, call me a liar,” she shrieked; ‘you live in a dirty old ranche and come here to lie about me, do you? Don’t you remember the night I jamped on ye in Seventh avenue? I broke my gui brush on you, and T'do it again. If I don’t, call mea liar.’ She con- tinued ina similar strain of abuse, profanity and menace until she was hoarse. Tho Justice would gladly have so disposed of her that the wretched young woman might be reformed, but our laws provide no such place; 80 she Was sent up for six months, Upon hearing her sentence the unfortunate being burst into a hayek fit of laugh- ing and sobbing, in the midst of which a couple of po- licemen took her away. More ov CoxsvuGa Ixrructry.—Yeeterday afterndon a negro woman of genteel appearance came into the Essex Market Police Court; her husband, a well conditioned, sprucely dressed mulatto, bore her company. The woman had her hand wrapped up in 9 handkerchief, and the care she took of it cleariy betokened the burden of woe she wan about to reveal. ‘Well, madam——;"’ bvefore the Judge could finish his sentence madam broke in:—“My husband bit my finger——;" but before she could finish she in tnrn was interrupted by her dusky spouss:— Now, J Jer me tell you how that were, been away well nigh on tothres months. She never wrote the whole time. When she went away she was going to hab a rag Anh Fo when she come Peres emigre I asked her where her was; then reel St oer and says to me, "You shet up; it was n-ne of your > Then 1, ‘Yowre my) wife; gs no ye ge that way; ite it might be some white man's baby.’ ‘At that hes ran after me three blows in the face; Tran back, and first ] knowed tumbled on to tho bed like; while ‘she was hitting me her band slipped in my ‘mouth, avd T ‘couldn't. help shutting it up, she had palpen me 80.” In spite of bis defence Justice Shandiey was hard hearted enough to commit him in default of bail. As Unvorruxats Friexpewir,—Ann Welsh, Mra, Jud- fon and Catherine Kurlan are three names hitherto un- known to fame, that the Fourth District Police Court took pee of yesterday afternoon. Mra. lives at fo. 634 Second avenue, and does wash’ Jndson js one of Ann's Catherine Kui friend to Ann. Mre Weish two skirts and a chomise to be washed; but stead of their being washed Catherine stole them, if Am Se ea ae made her mark Ing to the following irom go pdeclup-cute quite ble :—"* Ruy ju tut-so-elp-your whi niin the book. 2 po Dnigen stice Connolly in the sum of $300. CARELESS ort Bagh Barry, of No, 198 First avenue, came into the Essex Market Police Court yester- Pan eaenerorean tis Rompe mcd of Christian Burk, whom charged with knocking down a woman in Twelfth oe ernlie canuuer cart which be was driving. Burk was held to answer in the sum of $1,000. Smoruirtivc.—John Conway was caught on Monday in the act of carrying away from the premises of James Naughtin, No, 1 Catherine street, fifteen yards of flannel, worth about $19. He ben committed by Justice Shand- ley In default of $600 bail COURT OF GEWERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Ruseel. A DARING ‘ROUBRRY, The most of the day was occnpied yesterday in the trial of an indictment for robbery in the first dogree against Emil Gerralini and Prospero Maggottee. John Valini, a, resident of Havana, the complainant, testified that on the 234 of July, while ina lager beer saloon in Broome street, he met Gerralini, who, in conversation with him, told him there was a deal of Italian wine to be sold at eighty-five cents lp se and then brought him to 169 Mott strect. The other acensed party opened the door, and, as soon as he entered, the Teeked the door. While the witnes# was asking him why he did that, another man came ont of an Iniog roqn and immediately seized him by the hair of his head, and put a razor to his throat; then the prisoner gave a londed revolver to Maggottee, who said, “Don’t make any dis- turbance; hand over overvthing’ you have,” while the prisoner also Temarteed, “Give him everything, and don't ” complainant was robbed of a gold wateh and chain worth £ $55 in money and sleeve buttons. ‘The man who bad the razor went out, and ten minutes afterwards the prisoner opened the debr and sad, ‘You can go now, but don’t make any noise or you will be killed."’ As goon as he got out Valini screamed for the police. An officer cameand the prisoner ondea- vored to make the people believe that Valini wae drunk or crazy. They were all taken to the station house, and Valini was placed in a cell between th jaoners, when he heard Gerralini say to bis confederate, “Have no foar; to-morrow morning our friends will release us and we wait fo into the country and eat up the booty we have the defence proved that Gerralini was employed for a short time by an officer connected with the Secret Sor- vice department of the government, to help to ferret out Ttalian counterfeiters, and sought to show that Valint was a counterfoiter, bat the counsel failed to doit. He called several witnesses to show the previous good cha- racter of the prisoner, atter which Assistant District At- torney Bedford showed b; lerk In the office that Ger- ralini was charged on two different occasions with sing counterfeit money, and that eure vee an indict- ment against bim for a felonious asrault and ae oo will be summed up this morning and given to the Jory. LAROENIER, George Davie was go Ret ne for an Rago} at petty larceny from the person, having on the Serensber endeavored to etsal sever welsh fvom Joba Scholl. George Deegan pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, he having,on the JeJune, stolen a Segiplered Jeter containin, irtoen hundred dollars worth of cou eS of Unit Btates bonds, the property of Win T L viliams, 68 Broad street. These prisoners were re- manded for sentence. ALLEGED BULGLARY, Terrence Keenan, William Brown, Bruno Effrey and Matthew Smith, charged with burglariously entering the premises of Samuel W. Chambers, 93 West street, and stealing $140 worth of lead and cotton, were ac alited, there being no legal evidence to connect them with the crime. OBITUARY. Brigadier General Wm. W. Orme, of Hiinois, Brig. Gep, W. W. Orme, of Bloomington, TIL, who came out of the war with his health broken down, died of consumption on Thursday, 19th inst. Gen. Orme was born in the District of Columbia; but early removed to the Great West, where he engaged in the profession of the law. Ho ranked high in hie profession, and was ‘one of the most popular wore aw nd agen en; much in polit war anxious old ace When the war ra ne he re ardent sup port to the Administratic ih Regiment of Tilinots Volenteera in wacn a ace of nine da: So popular was he, that the oum! flocking w his cy ~9 > him to hand over two full companies as additional regiment. le Of Prairie Grove; and whether the star most SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. Cleared. _Btcemabtp Bootie (Br), Judkins, Liverpool via Queenstown TBicamhy Tea Heels (Br), Edmondson, Liverpool via Queens- 8 Ladons, Hovey, Galveston vi Key Wesl—O MBtonmship A J Ingersoll, Oakes, Moblle—O H Mallory & renee Nightingale, Carpenter, Savanneh—Murray, "Sieamadl bank, Hunter ha Portland, hi banks, Hunter, Bosto WP rbanks, Hunt n—' Clyde. Blea ‘Miami, Clark, Boston— Bark Antonietta mayan Palermo tied Malta—F Be- Berk W A Flatenius, Pinkham, Aspinwall—Mercbant & natre Whitehall (Br), Hammond, St Jobs, NB—J F Whit- ire Ken Kenpeth | (Br), Atwood, Savanilis and Santa Martha— Brig Ada b ( Gin, MeNell, Sydnev, CB—O B Swain. ig Leoni 44 Sr. Bleel, Berm: Bi N Harvey. Brig Aifaretia (Br \erford, Doreh Neste? TNevine & ake Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zopher 8. See Male Wind. You, Witt n—Van Brunt & Schr Sally Ann, Stedman, Fcorbarge van Bract Steamer Artisan, Gy, Melani, Baitimore, Steamer JF: (iillingba Phi Steamer Millville, Renaler, Philadelphia. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Arrived. ' 8 steamahip Newborn, Holley, Washington, BC, af hourgs. tae tlanen a Cr iteamship United Kin, Br), Aug 25, via St John, NB, Sept 15, with vndes and as ‘pas sengers. to Francis MeDonald. ‘J a eramag J W Everman (of Phitadatpte; pattie, p Braet. Santi with exas, Aug, 31, Via Galveston. Sept 7, too eo iat 25 11, low 83.'90, saw bi {Into Key Went for coal, ant ad fe there Ait Tith ahi aca io, lon 75, had a heavy blow freee NNE, with sie hg # heavy croas sea; 17th, Absecom bearing Wo istant, passed the two booms of a sunken Yee~..- 2 eu teat above water in ten fathoms. Leith ee oa eee Galvagion, 11 days, with ¢ot- ton, &c, to Wililams & Steamship Afabama, pieisk Rls Savannah 75 _ houre, Frith mane and passengers, to Garrison & Allen. i7th inet, 9:30 AM, off Hatieras, passed steamship | Sai lors bound 8, Ex; cenes. stron, NE ees for 3 hours. Steamship Charleston, 15th inst, with prise and passengers, 10. ‘aver Leary. Ebperienced strong Steamship Thames, Smith, Washington, DC, 52 hours, with mdae, to R Lowden, Bark Annie M Gray (of Bucksport), Cobb, Aspinwall, A 10. via K hy it, 10 days, with sugar and tron, to James Ward ga ec ‘o. Pu into Key Went (or a supply of water. 'N Ht Gaston (of New Haven), Paripalee, Baraboe, 19 ark Lucy A Nickels. (of Seuraport), Ford, Salt Cay. TT, 18 TE Bonk hoe Bene ee ist tion ay ree > age, with molassgn. to Blahop Bros days. with salt. to R P Buck & Co. Sey 1, ppoke bork CB ‘Tramittons. from wring ‘or “Havana, and put James Cushing, mate, on ae oe havi jumped overboard that "AM and the nearest Southern Brig Mary (Br). O’Brien, “Areci and molasses, to L Overton. ame Gondotler, Crane, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, oD Brig Bila (Br). Ackles, Ciifion Ray do Chelanr, 18 days, with grindstones, to J F Whitney. ie addon. Baht Robert Nanie. (Br), Sey ‘Bleuthera, 12 days, with fruit tovlos Beas,” rae Schr Mary F Hudson, udson, Logan, 15 days, with eoaly oo Goldthwaite & Overtor ir Trade Wind. ‘Clark, Lingan, 11 days, with coal. to itt "Dizon, Sackville, NS, vie a e ayn with stone aod fish, to De DeWoll B Cone” ‘ite HR (Br), Sanders, Windsor, with plaster, to- in Brow, T Decorra, Ingalls, Musquash, with lumber, to Simpeom = Baker, Webber, Portland. Behr Rawin, Furnin Portland. m H Mailer, Banda, Portland. ley, Muchias, Schr D Baxter, Goldthwaito, Saco. Schr Canova, Patten, Ellsworth. Sohe F Mitchell, Brown, Ellsworth, Schr Eudora, Schr G D ‘tin, ston. Cn Calis hr Melbourne, M Perrin, Gardiner for Wilmington, Del. Schr H Westbrook, Littiajohn, New Bedford. Sebr Laconia, Wiloon, New Bed‘ord. Schr Vi skeburg, Wilaon, New Bedford. Sebr M Fall, New Bedford. Schr Delphi. nee. Schr J P Collins, Brown. Schr A , Tirrell, Providence, Sehr Governor, C! Providence. I remwenees Behr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Greenport. Marine Disnsters. AMER GRANADA, from Rew Rework for Charleston. put Toa her tetin nest” Norfolk ttn 13 machinery, and ealled morning. Suir Comaress, B, at Hong Ki had ort sais boots ak ilant oe pe ES which she Buia A Lay ‘here from not stated, was Fun ti Banter Witernoon, Bept , tnilea BE of Handterchi tahip. Enocking ouh, pion rene D ing away », ater. ee org a SS 3 ‘was obliged to ai Bro Music, Capt_K Mow Sort, vetere repertet, it win ‘ Tiong ‘Kong; had lost sails, . Robinson, for 8t Crate. while at anchor inthe North Kt event es Wierd outward bound. 'S day or outs the Wigs jioboom, Bag Are Saxpensow (Br), from Yokohama for San Fran; St'8an Francisco 16th inst. Seatqrores rris, from Philad laden, * Maio, Dorton karter abd wil Lend Sean ALexanpen Yours (of Camden, NJ) fag Tete 4 15th of West Bhar snruningwn och ane of the an unknown schooner a or and headgear ca away. maa 8 he ihe Sirtoner euupewer "Thea Young put into 16th for repalra, Sonn Pxrsipent, of Fairhaven, was condemned at Rer- da (dete unknown), and her oil—S5 bbis Dis, humpback ipped home. Senn Acnicots, from Bangor for Misdistewn, Conn, loat in a heavy blow night of the I4th off Bronton’s Roef, Of deckload of lumber, and eplit foresatl, " meee aancente oY Lier it auction at Charleston Avis last, for $26 On Purchased by Capt Sohn Fergason, Bana Mrvtow, Buckley. which cleared at this port July 19 for Galveston. did not arrive out until the Ra fav having ‘88 days on the passage from the date of clearance having been spoken or beard of "since satin tertalted that ane was lost, which her arti Notice to Mariners. Thaasone Deranrager, Orrick TJonruonen Roan ‘Wasminarow, DC. Sept IT. SoRTH Ger x: coast oF ‘sPAIN—FIZED b ess Font oF (Ok, PROT! i 1 Sioa. Official tnformetion has heen received at tl the Lat day of October. 1888, sinew light woul beathibtted ‘on the ex of the mole of Santa Catalina, reeently mted at tke port of Ol The light will be a fixed ‘an elevation of 90 f above tha mens jorel of tnseen clear weather shoni be seen from a distance of seven mh ‘rhe linminating apparaine will be dioptria, or by lenses of the fourth order, The lantern will be suspended from a bronze enlored irom B foot Bish, wituated at the extremity of the, new fe given in lat 48. red Nielit, of less briliiancy, ot treaniliy of the northern mole of jo00 Darsena or Basin, an ee ee sWivwnrek, Chatrman, Whalemen. London 17th, sehr Franktin, Buddingion, Hud- ten Fang be Rogers, of pA tasbor, arr at 8t Helene aly n'y ‘vith 130 bois ‘4p, 180 wh and 1800 tba bone—880 bbls #p ati 180 wh al told Vand ald Shh for Little Fish io Fish Bay alld from New Bedford 170h tost, bark fully, Ate ied Biip Minerva Smyth, Howland, NB, at sea Aug @, no ta hey clean, all well, Had seen whales but once since Tearing ron—-Sept 2. of Columbia River, ship Roman, Ham- ford, with 1,360 bbie wh oll and 12,000 bbls bone lat 42 0, lon 66, sehr William Martin, of an@ 15, Jon 78, chr Union, of Provincetown, & ee north coast of Spain. ty ve Benton. morta oat, 140 bin sd han &e. anh veal at Pendieion, from Liverpool for NYork, Sepy alt 0 r and) Aarate, from aan Aug 10. la 4 For Por aly 21—Cld ship Emily Augusta, Plammer, Liv- Baltimore for cin, PR, Sept 2—In port brig Macaguaga, for NYorke, wfisnganr, Sept 5—Arr bark Giovannt P (Ital) Jallobieh, ns barks Te, Harsiman, and vhig Robert Mower’ Hotch rs fen. All b ageansd do, to all ad f rden, Alle a ‘No tet faery & Aubrey, Ham- Mason, Small, Turks sland, 28th, Leorrs. July 96-814 abip Bava storey, Landon. 7a, July 268d ship Hoverpe, sore Horton. ieerien hep Scin'port brig: Alles, Godel, from Desien, ave Any e ash t LRUTHPRA, 0 vearels Howe K ate abl an, fi Newport fre lath; brig Muste Br. Sas pal tack BR Sept S—Agr shi ip Casting, Morse, 8 gh. 8 NB; Maca cane fark ‘mall, io dnmeito an Callas +; Peron, 8 Se et chip Minnebaha, Buralay, tank wr Ys team Liverpeal for York. 0 wy Higua bas July 2. rr ship George Green, Apencer, Ba- pAYo! sept i=in port bark artzona, fo. NYork tw °F 5onm, Sept I7—Atr bark Gipsey, Grant, Boston. Americnn Porte. APPONAUG, Rept IS—=8ld sobr Elizabeth Englisd, 6ipple, hee erm sehr a ee Ky Barrett, eet wpe Heweut, a ; ee