The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1867, Page 6

EXTENSIVE FORGERIES. Over $25,000 olved—Arrest of a French- man—He Pleads GuilityAdidavite im the ‘ase. ‘or Some weeks past Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth inet, assisted by Detectives Elder, McCord and Dunn, bas deen on the alert for a gang of French sharpers en- Gaged in the commission of a series of extensive for- geries upoa merchants and bankers of this city, Two or ‘three months since one of the gang, by making use of the name of Mr. L. FP, Defiganierre, No. 526 Broad’ pened an account in the Stuyvesant Bank of this city, depositing (herein four checks, amounting in the aggre mato to $10,045, purporting to have been drawn by Messra, While, Morris & Co, bamkers, of Wall street. Defganierre drew against these checks before the for- geries were discovered, thus swindling the bank out of money, Dedganterre, alias James L. Davis, alias Charles A, Jourdan, but whose real name is Charles Albert Du- monuir, subsequently under the name of James Ly Davis, embarked in a stock speculation with Mr, William M. Hollivs, 24 Broad street, and, for one hundred shares of Fort Wayne stock, tendered in payment two checks en the Tradesmen’s National Bank—one for $5,000 and other for $9,675—beariog the signature of James L, vis, and made payabe to (he order of Messrs, These checks were Beekman, Brother & Hoil os, 3, which ject Mr. Hollins discovered ime to save himself, After visiting several in vain for Dumonuir ptain Jourdan and the detec. ed Dumonuir to New Rochelle, Westchester he was livipg im a cosey cottage hor @ and two children, This occurred on Pri- week, and Dumonuir being arrested, was day of las Drought to this city and committed, in order that Cap- tain Jourdan inight hy portuvity to-coilect the cts im the case tor presentation before Justice Dowling, esterday morning the prisover was arraigned betore the magistrate at the fombs, where there was quite an @rray of witnesses against him. Several persons were sworn, and as their evidence is interesting as well ag Amporiant, we privt the affidavits in tull:— APSIDAVIT OF BENJAMIN F, LORD, Benjamin F. Lord, being daly sworn, deposes and @aysibar he is bookkeeper of the Stuyvesant Bank; that on the 2d day of July, 1867, the check hereto annexed and marked exhibit My ‘and’ on the 29:h day of Juve, 1867, the check bereto annexed aud marked exbibit C, and on the Ist day of July, 1867, the check hereto annexed and marked exhibit D, were deposiied reon in the said Stuyvesant Bank and received receiving teller of said bank in deponen’s Presence; tbat the said deporit of said checks was mado at tho instance and crevited to the account of LF. Defgavierre, aud that the same were erediied to the said account as cash on the books of tho Dank; that deponent has becu informed thai the said annexed checks were a forgery, aud (hat they were de- posited in said bauk, as deponent charges, by the person @alling himseif LF. Defigamerre, for the purpose of beating and defrauding said bank: TESTIMONY OF LEONAKD D WHITR, Leonard D, Wuiie, of 29 Wail street, being duly Bworn, deposes and says that he is a member of the firm of White, siorrs & Co., the firm name of which Is purported to be signed to tue checks uow shown and marked A, B, Cand D, and aunexed to the ailldavit of Benjamin’ F- Lord, tuo Look ceeper of the Stuyvesant hat the sicnatures, * White, Morris & Co.,”’ signed to the seid four checks are forgeries, and are not tn the handwriting of said firm, nor apy mewber of said rm, or uny one authorized to -ien checks for sald firm, gud t! at the nome of said frm, was signed to eaid checks, Witi out (he authority of gad firm or any one authorized to sixn for said firm, and tue printed blank checks are forge:ies. TESTIMONY OF JOHN VAN ORDEN, John Van Orden, cashier of the Stuyvesant Bank, being duly sworn, depo-es and says that on the 28th day of June, 1967, in the city of New York, in the county of New York, @ man calling ‘himself LF, Defganierre called upon deponent, as cashier, and opened an account in tue’ said Stuyve'ant Bank under the name of L, F. Detiganierre, and gave his address as 596 Broadway; thatthe he then left tue bank, having siated tuat he would fend a deposit by his bookkeeper in the afternoon; that after be opened an account deposits amounting to the sum of $10,500 were mads in said bank to the credit of LF. Dedganierre, TESTIMONY OF LOUIS F. DEVIGANIERRE, Louis F. Defiganierre, of 596 Broadway, being duly Bworn, deposes aad says—The endorsement of L, F, De- Aganierre on the backs of the four checks hereto an- pexed, and marked exhibit A, B, C and 0, purporting to be drawn oy White, Morris &'Co., to deponent’s order, faa forgery; that fount in the Stuyv one to ope TESTIMONY OF THKODORE HUMBER, Therodore Humber, being duly sworn, deposes and Bays ho is tho paying teller of the Stuyvesant Bank, in the city of New York; that on the 29th day of June, 1867, deponent paid a check drawn by L. F. Defiganierro on the Stuyve-ant Bank tor the sum of $1,040; on the Ist aay of July, 1867, be paid’ an- ether check for $2,000, and on the 2d day of July, 1867, bo ne another one of $3,000, _ on the ae day of July, 1867, he paid auother of all of which were drawn by i. F. Defiant ‘by the same signature as that ‘en the signature book of the bank; that said checks were drawn against the account which was then in the Dank, consisting’ of the checks annexed to the affi- davit of Benjamin F. Lord, which were cred- fted as #0 much money, thero being no cash deposited dy said Detiganierre, his account consisting solely of said checks; that deponent paid the sum of Money on the checks drawn by Defiganierre ov said Dank to the same person who had previously deposited i said bank the checks annexed to Lord's affidavit, nd he gave deponent to undersiand that Defiganierre was his employer. TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM M, HOLLINS. William Mi. Hollins, of 24 Broad street, says that on the Ist day of Juno, 1367, James L. Davis, here preseat, @alled at deponent’s office, No. 24 Broad street, and there deposed be had about $50,000 waich he wanted to invest in some good security, and asked deponent what he thought would be the best stock to buy; deponent advised him to buy Fort Wayne; said Davis’ calied tue ext day on depouent and told bim to buy ono hundred shares of Fors Wayne for bim, and deponent bought said Davis toid deponent that he would pay for stock and leave $5,000 on deposit just gay transaction which he might have in fut about oall-past two o'clock of the said day Davis sent to deponent tue said xed checks, marked extibit A and exhibit B (one for the sum of $5,000 and the other for $0,676, and both checks drawn on the Tradeswmen's National Bank of the city of New York); the said two checks were sent to deponent by a boy, ’and deponent Geposited sad two checks in the Leather Manufacturer's Bank; at about aquarter to three o'clock of said day the said boy called at doponent’s store for the one Bunired shares which depouent bought for said Davis; @eponent refused to deliver the said stock to said boy, ‘and Mr. Beekman, the partner of deponent, went wiih @aid boy to No, 164 South street, and did not flad said Davis ther Mr, Beekman then took the said cuecks to F National Bank, aud he was injormed F108, This closed th stimony for the present, and the eMfidavits having been read to the prisoner he did not deny any of the facia set torth, He was then arraigued and examined, Dumonuir is thirty-two years of age, a native of Paris, lives in New Rochelle, and by occupation is a draughts: man. In his formai examination he had nothing to say to Lhe various charges preferred against vim, and the magistrate commitied him to the fomba Captaia Jour- dan is on the alert for the prisoner's confederaves, now Bupposed to be in this city. The prison:r some time since opened an account with @he National Park Bank by maxing a deposit im that fostitution, as the police firmly oelieve, for he purpose of swindiing. He new tas money in the Park Bank, « Porvion of the or ginal deposit. WORKINGMEN AGAINST THE NATIONAL BANKS, ‘The trades unions of Cincmnati have nominated General 5. F. Cary as their candidate for Congress in the Becond cistret, ia piace of Kutherford B. Hayes, and against Rcaara Staith, the regalar republican candidate, = Cary eccopts the nomination in the following Cixcumnatt, Sept 9, 1867 Taare J, Neat, Req. » sean laeny Sin—Your telter of “The 72h inst,, 7 me. national impotiance hem, i wil answer your ques‘ions very mi be.eve the jaw authorizing the establishment, of Rational banks should be repeaied ax yald be replaced by legal teoder notes, and the 1 ung ponds to that extent cancelied. ‘And further, | am Seposed to any contraccion of Ube curreney until the interest Dearing debt has been greatly recused or paid Of As fast bonds should be paid in lawful money pt where the law Provide for sueh payment io cou. 1 am utterly opposed to any fiaancial Ebene = hich gives. Sncreased vaine to the rich man's dol ‘and which makes the poor man's labor leas renunera- tive. This | believe to be the necessary reauit of the course Bow pursued by the Treasury Department. ‘Secoud-—1 am opposed to granting the public domatn to gererstons nd speculators should be appropriated vo . build an alee amd a home wader the protection and foster: care of our free government. ARD OF AUDIT. Claims ter Compiling ¢ al ef the Com- cil aud the Obsequies ef Abraba, met yesterday at the usual time and place, Mr, Bonvey presiding, The calendar was called, but there was no response to the first three names, The case of Wiliam Murphy was then called. Dr, Murphy opened his residence for the reception of smail- pox patients in 1864 and 1865, by the direction of the Heaith Wardens. His bill of $1,458 for this and for ya cization was allowed by the Board of Health, but never paid, Tbe Doctor was resident physician at tim The cass of James D. Hall was the next that was staed. It was $370. It wus for services rendered to the last Register, He was employed by the Deputy Regist The work was fer copying documents, the clatin is at the rate of fifty cents a page. The next case stated was that of D, ¥. Valentine, the Clerk of the Common Council. Toe frst claim was for compiling the City Manual last year, The second was for compiling an account of the obsequies of the tae President Lincoln. The third claim was for compiling ordinances of the Common Council, The fourth claim was for incidental expenses. The claim is based on a resolution of the Common Council. The whole amount of the claims is $6,256. Most of these circumstances were testified to by Mr. Valentine himseif. The claim of Poter Rush was the next heard. The claimant was euperintend -nt of cleaving markets for the year ii that bis salary was $1,500 @ year and that te only received three dollars a di ‘The a@mount of the cliim was $495. The claim was don @ resolution of the Common Council, on the 29th of De- comber, dating an advance of salary back for a year. ‘The case of Henry Vandewater came on next, but tho jon Counsel was not ready, 80 it was not stated. ‘The next claimant that appeared was ©, Agnew. His claim was for two mouths’ wages as_ resolution clerk in the Street Commissioner's office. Ho was not paid be- cause there was vo money to pay him. He was ap- pointed by Mr. Cornell. A number of small uninteresting cases wore then calied up and heard and tho Board adjourned until Monday. THE BOARD OF AUDIT AND THE HACKLEY CONTRACT. New York, Sept. 12, 1867. President of the Board of Caavxcey M. Derzw, Andit:— ‘SmR—A case involving the sum of about $500,000 has been brought before your Board for adjudication, It is case which has heretofore proved of more than ordi- nary importance in its developments and implications, and the public haa been long familiar with many of its details, I refer to the revival of the claims for damages against the city by the agents and oe of the Hackley contract, As circumstances have necessarily made me familiar with this notorious case, it is not, as 1 think, unbecoming in to inform you, and through you the honorable the members of the Board of Audit, that 1 desire to be pubicly heard on the subject of these claims when they come before you for consideration. During the two years and three months while the contract was in operation my position as Super. iniendent of Sanitary Inspection in the City Inspector department, necessarily placed me in the way of be- coming acqitainted with the operations of that contract ‘and with We parties who bad’'the management of those operations. Iam, therefore, im possession of facts and data which, when presented to the Board of Audit, will, Tam confident, be ‘ound suificient to prove not only wortblessness of the claims in question, but also that the city bas i's own just and legal demands against the sureties of Hackley to the amount of hundreds of thou- sands of dollars, It was my intention in this connection to comment upon some circumstances transpiring in the early stages of investigation before tue Board, and particularly to a fact which has painfully forced itself upon the public mind This fact is simply that in several instances tue interests of the city in opposing many unjuat claims brought and to bo brought be- fore You, are entrusted to hands which have hereto- tore been industriously occupied in the busiuess of urging claims of the very character which it is tho duly of the city to resist. ‘The personal’ application of this remark is So apparent to every one conversant with claims and claim agents that I need not at this time urge it with more particularity tbau I now employ. If your honorable body is not already alive to its signifi- cance, [can assure you that the general anxiety upon ‘this point will be demonstrated in a manner that will leave no doubt on your minds. For the present I pass it over, as it may again become my duty to it upon your earnest consideration, and I conclude by asking that if my offer of services be accepted, the Board will please have me notified a few days before the day appointed to hear the claimants under the oa con: tract, Your obedient servant, T. N. CARR. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Provants Fatal AFFRAY NEAR PORTCHESTER—A Winte May’s Turoat Daxagnovstr Cut By 4 NxGRo.— On Wednesday evening an altercation took place be- tween a white man named George Moore and a robust negro who is known by the name of George Wilson, at achurch festival held at a place called Roundhill, a short distance from Portchester, in the course of whic! as alleged, Wilson Lag a large knife and cut a frightiul gash across roat, inflicting a wound of eo dangerous a character that the life of injured man is Not considered safe, It is considered singular that, although the cut extends from ear to ear, the jugular vein escaped being severed. Tho aflair is said to have arisen from the overbearing manner of the negro while at the tain, Tue Gueex-ryep Moxster at Matrose—A Wire Jear- ovs ov mex Davonter.—Mary Phal, a blooming maiden of nineteen, residing with her mother and step-father at Melrose, wag recently arrested at tho instigation of ber maternal parent and brought before Justice Burnett, toanswer a charge of having violently assaulted and beaten her mother, a Mra. Catherina Stahl. From the evidence adduced it appears Mra. Stall was remonatrat- fog with ber danghier in.relation to an alleged improper intimacy, eald to be of a most shocking ebaracter, which existed between Mary and her step-father, when the an was set upon by her daughier and beaten ameful manner about the face ~ head, the has- awhile, looking on aud encduraging the dis- graceful affair, After listening to the full details, the Justice conceived it to be his duty to send the wretched ‘irl to the county fail for two months, and to bold fabl, wuo had also been arrested, under bolts to keop the peace, Mary was removed to her temporary abode Yesterday. Tar Boston Roan Sewer.—The work of building the sewer from 145th sireet to Hariem Bridge is now pro- grossing favorably. It would, no doubt, have been much forthor on had it not been for a large spring of water wolch was struck during the process of excavating. Yesteraay over fifty feet wore tuilt. Another section will be commenced next week, on which an extra gang of men will be employed. Every exertion is beng made so thatthe affair will be completed within the given time. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors mot yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Sm th presiding. A resolution was adopted ordering the payment of the following bills for work and material used in the con- struction of the on Court House: IBEW. W. John B.D. Davideon & Co., safes. 1,610 J. H. Keyser, plumbing, &c.... 5,358 Morgan Jones, plumbing, &e. 1,468 8. J, Garvey, piastoring.. 12764 Togersoll, Watson & Co., ‘furniture. 9.570 Edward Gridley, carpenter work, 1,914 Westchester Quisry ‘0, stones and labor. 10,957 E. Y. Hauchwout & Co! heating, &e 2,778 Matthew Keane, window sashes. Thorborn & Waterbury, timber. 4 A reroltition was then passed to pay $1,585. for Court House repairs, and $435 for tak ng charge of court rooms and offices in the new Court House, Tue Board rpettat to the call of the chair, ALLEGED OFFICIAL DERELIC DERELICTION IN P PURITAN CIRCLES. Slander Suit Brought by an Ex-Collector of rt of Boston Agninst a Member of Congress. {From the Springfield Republican, Sept. 12) Tne September law term of the Sepreme Court for Berkshire cqunty Opened on Tuesday, at Lenox. There ‘Were present Chief Jusvico Micetow, and Justices Hoar, Chapman, Gray and Foster. Che oaly case up of gen- @rai interest is the action for slander commenced @ year ago by Mr, John 7. i, late collector of the port of Boston, against Hoo. Samuel Hooper, member of Congross from Boston, based oo remarks made by Me, Hooper concerning Gdodrich’s connection with the m: ing $32,000 in the famous J.D & M. Williams 4 tom House fraud settioment, This came before te Chief Justice at the May Berkshire term, on a demu by the defendant tothe. Piainti(s dectaration, and t question volved was reserved by him for determina- tion by the fail Court at this tinm. It 1 briefly this: — Goodrich alleges that Hooper made romarks about him of of the adoption by the government of ne vational dockyards and work. ebops. @, is all the jegislation waich would be uired to ultimately secure the universal adoption of the Tule, Such was the effect of the adoption of the ten hour rule. 1 could extend these answera, but you will understand @rneral views from what L beve already eaid., Truly yours, BOND RODBERY AND RECOVERY OF THE PROPEATY. Some time ago a tin box containing a large amount of Donds and valuable securitios was stolen from the firm of MoCicish, Rives & Co,, of Exshange place, in the city Of Baltimore. So soon as the robbery was discovered the firm placed the matter in tho hands of three inde- pendent devectires named Smith, Peirson and West, amd these officers, after working at the case for some time managed to recover $5,000 wortn of the lost property from certs Fp ube ioieven., Throtan the perin.we alarly by jeves. Throvgh the parties who Ded purchased thess bonds they obtained a'clue to the whereabouts of the Un box, and fmmediately started for Philadelphia, but were unsvecessful in their rearch Bend then came on to this city, may learning that Chief Young was at the Brown and Halt boat race, on the thieves feel wecy eamnory, Proceeded to that place to solicit hi a oe crc naet tonal covering the remainder of property. n came down to thie city shortly after Mesers Sam th, Peir- fon and West and succeeded im a8 follows :— 1. Goodrich bed not accounted to the Department f amount pald by the Messrs. Wiliama by ina” 2 ‘That in the pettioment for the alleged trates by Nesars, tho J.D. & A La =] amounti hundreds of | thou. sands of dollars, the amount paid by was $157,224; Mat ony bey wes onanted for, of which O08 is wes roment, fang’ amount lea {G2 612) dividod between tue shies the surveyor; that it was not Kaows with the Daiance, amounting tot! ‘seal had been fone large sum of $22.09, and it was Ca Yost this setuiement was mad Lt ionof Mr. Samuel A. Way and his cr ty colleator; that It was disereditanie jo the Ruverament to bare genersliy known that or $l wan pald by Me Sieet with too geverninen ‘was not accounted for. And Goodrich, in bia declaration, avers that these re- marks by Hooper are slanderous, as charging him with ombezsi¢ment of with brivery, To this the defendant demurs that per. are not fairly suscepuble of that con- struction, not actionable therefore, The quer. tion was ened od to the full Court on Tocsday Elias Merwin for Goodrich, and T. K. Lothrop Hon, Henry L. Dawes for Hooper. Mr. Merwin notice of the of & motion to amend Go declaration re. ‘= mg S00. fi in wee'tie: ib $32,000 of that sum “YELLOW FEVER. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Dreadful Havoc at Warrington, Fis.—-The Euidemic at Pensacola and Fort Barran- cus. Waraixcrow Navat Reerrve, Fla, Sept. 6, 1867. The yellow fever bas been doing dreadfu! havoc at this station, During the month of August and up to dave the cases are as tollows:—Captain Hale, United States Marines, commanding garrison at Navy Yard, and Lieutenant Glisson, United States Marines, died at the Naval Hospital; Dr, Pieck, at the Naval Hospital; Fay- master Fairfield, on board steamer Tacony; Tennant, Assistant Engineer United States steamer Zucca, and two corporals and seven privates, Marine Corps, and oue fire-- man, on board the Tacony. There were deaths of citi zens at Woolsey and here as follows:—Miss Tucker, Miss Maginn, Me, Baliantine, M Gartian, Mr. Robinson, Mr, Rois, Mr Maury, vr, Lane, Mra Williams, Miss Shoals, Miss Cr er aud Mr. Tu i At the city of Pensacola the deaths exceed this place. There is sorrow in every houseuold, God grant that the epidemic may soon teave us. At Fort Barrancas, only about two miles from the Navy Yard, near the entrance of the barbor, garrisoued bY the #ifth artillery, all enjoy excellent health No case has been r ported outside the Reserve. Ihere is a lard popalativa of coiored people on the Reserve. and as yet the sickness has parsed ligby among them. | have heard of only two deatus, ‘The weather has changed rather cool fur this season, and we bave had heavy rain showers during the past two days and nights, It is not considered orablo in sick cases, Meeting to Obtain Aid for the Sufferers ip the Seuth—Impeortant Action—Resolutions. At the request of Dr, Elisha Harria the follawing gentlemen met yesterday afternoon, in the Metropolitan Police Court room, No, 800 Mulberry street, to consider the subject of sending relief to the sufferers from yellow fever in those southern town and cities in which the epi- demic is now raging with such fatal effect, namely :—Dr. H, D, Bulkley, New York; Dr. Theodore Walser, Staten Island; Dr. Charles Henschel, New York; Dr. A. Neison Bell, Brooklyn; Dr. Fessenden N. Otis, New York; Dr. William M. Chamberlain, New York; Prof. Frank H. Hamilton, New York; Colonel Emmons Clark, Secretary Metropolitan Board of Health; 8. C. Hawley, Chief Cierk Metropolitan Board of Police; Messrs. John’ Bowne and Morris R. Norton, of this city, ‘and E. L. Nimmo, of New Iberia, La, On motion of Dr, Harers, H. D, Bulkley, M. D., was calied to the chair and Jobm Bowne, Esq., appointed Secretary. After a full discussion of the subject, in a rather in- formal manner, aud a statement from Mr, Nimmo of the present wants of the sufferers from yellow {ever in New Orleans aod other places in the South, the following reso- jution was adopted, on motion of Professor Frax«x H. HammLto: Resolved, Thatan Executive Committee of five be ap- pointed for'the purpose of making the necessary arcange- meuts fora public meeting of merchants and others inter. ested, at which the subject of relief for the suiTerers trom yellow fever in Southern towns and cities may be discussed And contributions made for this purpose. On motion of Dr, Harris it was unanimously Resolved, That the fotlowing reply from Messrs. Spofford, Tileston & Co, ix hereby thankiully aoceptet, and that this offer of the kind services of that house be this evening made known to the several newspapers in the city and cordially commended to the citizens who would immediaiely offer aid:— In answer to your tnquiry if we would be willing to un- dertake the transmission funds for the, Telietof the suiferers from yellow fever 1u New Orleans and places east of Lexan, we have to say that it will aiford us pleasure to do #0 in any mnner that may be direc SPOFFORD, TILESTON & CO., 29 Broadway. Ihe following telezram, received this morning, was read at the meeting :-— New Onueans, La,, Sept. 12, 1867. To, Dr. E. Hanns, Metropolitan Board ‘of oatthy New Dear Str—The Howard Association of our city is thoroughly prangsed and at work, but without means, a consequence of the tmpoverished condition of the people. Aid wi i be gratelglly re received. MITH, President Board of Health. On motion of Mr, 3.0. Hawtey, the committee was made toconsist of the following gentlemen :—Professor Frank H. Hamilton, chairman; Dr, A. Nelson Bell, of Brooklyn; Dr. Theodore Walser, of Staten Island; Dr. Fessenden N, Otis and Professor T, Gaillard Thomas, of Now York. ‘On motion of Professor Hsstirox, Dr. Elisha Harris journed subject to the call or the Executive Committe ‘which will meet to-day at noon in the Metropolitan Police Court room. QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE. The business at Quarantine nowadays is becoming very slack. What with port exactions, governmental supervision, and all the various quarantine regulations prevalent at mfected ports, no vessels now arriye from those quarters where Yellow Jack, as the sailors term it, has even the suspicion of being located. Galveston bas not seat a vessel to Now York tor some days, and it is tho same with all the other Southern ports, The rogulations with regard to yellow fever ought to be equally strict with reference to typhoid and other similar fevers, as they are toa great extent contagious, and pearly equally destructive to human lire, Those vessels that have been long at sea, and whose cargoes are composed of fruitand other perishable matter that is nearly certain to breed malaria, should be rigidiy ex- amined, and the crews prevented {from going asbore if they show any signs of such febrile symptoms, Of course such a measure would be strougly objected to by hip owners, but it is @ matter of preceution #hich should be observed as long az the warm weathor lasts. ‘Thg tollowing vessels arrived at the lower bay on the 12th and 13th, none of which had any case of sickness on board:—Schooner Julia, Christopher, sixteen days from Porta Plata; bark Eclipse, thirty-eight days from Rio; bark @. Kingman, ninety-three days from Zanzi- bar: brig E. Kennedy, twenty-one days from Buenos Ayres: scooncr Dragon, fifteen days from Barbados; Dark Palestine, thirteon days from Turks Island; Ss er Kate Carston, thirteen days from Remedios Camance, ieeive dave from’ stataneasy bark Fallen, OF teen days from Belize; bark Ei ‘uropa, eighteen days from Inagua; brig Spartan, eighteen days from Arizon: brig Londra, tweuly-five days from Carthagena, and t briz Gueyaha, twenty-two days from Angustina, There bas been a considerable diminution in the arri- ‘vals for some weeks past, and no vessels have arrived at ail within tbe last few days from those ports reported to be infected wito low fe’ All the captains of Mediterranean vessels grumble excessively at the quarantine regulations that have been established by the Spanish authorities, and say it is altogether ruiming (heir trade with that part of the world, OBITUARY, el Adams, Assistant Su! aeon, United States Army. This officer died of yellow fever, at Galveston, Texas, on Monday ning last, after a brief tliness, The de- coased was a native of Maine, aed a son of the Rev, Charles ©. "Adams, rector of St. Mary’s charch, at Man- hattanvilie, N.Y. He received an excellent education, studied the profession of modicine, and, after receiving his diploma, removed to Maryland, where he engaged m tice with success. In 1862 he was appointed an tealstant surgeon of the United States Army, with the rank of first Neutenant, and commission to from April 16, He served throughout the war with credit, and, after the close of the rebellion, was ordered P58 the time of his death, Mesioat Di. partment, and a major by Dr. ‘able surgeon and an excelleat ab oficer, be goneraily lamented. ATLANTIC MAILS AKD STEAMERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Post Orrice, Naw Yor, Sept. 3, 1967. Permit me to call your atteution to paragraph in your poper of this date headed ‘Atlantic Mails and Steamers,” in which you advocate “‘@ change from two mail steamers por woek from each side to three,” and also say, “but oven atri-weekly line in conjunction with tho cablo, would be a groat xin to to mercantile men and the Post Oifice Dereegnens. > the wlet March last the North German Lioyd were ated to change the pad ‘sailing of their line of steamers between hes each week from Southampton, thus giving us 4 tri- weekly line. I feel unwiliing that a paper so highly esteemed by the commercial public as the ‘Beaute should per ao error to go forth in tw coluasns without reqsesting a cofrect N W. NOWTON, Acting Postmaster. LONG ISLANO INTELLIGENCE. Boat Accutent at Hextisorox.—On Wednesday even. ing the boat of the schooner Mary and Caroline, for Flizabethport, N. J., was capsized at the entrance to Huntington narbor, and all the occupants, Consisting of = captain and bis wife and two children, besides the of the schooner, were drowned before any assist ance could be giveu them. ihe jury empanelied by the Coroner have rendered a verdict of “accidental drown. jog” MARRIAGES ANDO DEATHS. Brevet Major Sa Commens—Lock woon.—On Thursday, September 6, at Church of the Intercession, W. Heights, ty, by the Rev, E, A, Colbura, Of Hartford more, Md, to Lock wood, ‘of Washington Hoiguts, "ice Box,—At Ziov church, New York, on Thars- day morning, se daprember 12, by the Kev. Bishop ag op ett yie Bebe at Wer county, ‘Va., to: AS gbter of the late Wm. S. Boag, of Chesire, Ragin Fusrerern —Boencw. —In Brooklyn, on BS hg Ao tember 12, by the Rev. Charles Fievener, of Cona., Sipway J. Firtcuan, of New York, "yo Samsa Aue ba = Nel of Brook na September tae Biv. A ber bi Wena W. F eS ar oe Bichdard and Newburg papers please ber 12, at Grace ‘tay te , Abbots Brown, GmON, ‘Jou: — % is to Mane, vdantwer of “ha yer, Esq., of 1 a y, Beptember the resi residence of the bride's Ty ‘py the Rev. W. T. Emyard, Joun Hamarron to Miss Lizzis Gaanam, youngest ‘er of General Graham, all | Gmox—Crrvzr.. owe woos a ‘all of Brooklyn, No cards, HoLmnoox—Browx.—On Thursday, September 12, at the old Hath De Duteb chutch, New New ork, by Rev. Josopa Duryea, Samuet Horprook, of Chicago, Ill., to Euza, bag jn of Matthias M. Brown, Esq., of this city. nicazo papers please copy. Karrasuons—Surra On" September 12, in Brooklyn, by the Rov, Wm, Alvin Banett Martin Karrexnons, of New ge ‘to Mise J, Acxes Sire, of Breokiyao. September Pre —-On the Rev. Tosept poy. Nex Le outilae ‘ton, Pa, to Miss Axwig A. Pike. ga) pacers please copy. ‘AND, —Ow ‘Thursday, September 12, by the Rev, William M, Paxton, Mr. Joun G. Mints to Miss Heiuen ARD, ail of this city. September 12, at St. Youxe—Dinense,—On bigs 0 John’s church, Kingston, N. ¥., by the rector, Rev, George hiya 3 D.D., assisted the Rev. Doctor Bab- cock, Jay ©, Youxa, of New York, to Heir 0, bis- une, of Kingston, Muts—| Died. Aprams,—On Friday, September 183, Eowarp Everett, only son of Philip and Sophia Abrams, aged 1 year, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afteraoon, at two o'clock, from No. 32 Goerck sireet, At Cranford, N. J., on Friday, September 13, liwe infant daughter of ‘Edward J. and Chariotie A. Annin, aged 8 moutus and 11 days, Browy.—On Friday, September 13, at the residence of her brother-in-law, William H. de Groot, Mra, Hups Brows. Notice of funeral hereafter. Besce.—On Tuesday, Sepiember 10, after a lingering illness, Stoney Bunce, aged 31 years. Funeral services at the residence of his aunt, No. 29 St. Mark’s place, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The friends-and acquaintances, and the officers and membera of the late Que Hundred and Twenty. seventh Long Island regiment, are respectfully invited to beh ae eee notice, ng Island papers please copy. Canrevten,—On Thursdaygmorning, September 12, at six o’clock, Ricuarp F,, eldest son of Richard F. and Christine G, Carpenter, aged 20 years and 21 days, The retatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- neral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the resicence of bis parents, No. 3 Irving place, Tuird street, Brooklyn, E. D, Learns Thursday, September 12, Mary Camr- ed metho frie age aed a acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) morning, at cine o'clock, from her brother’s residence, corner of Dekalb and Yates avenues, Brooklyn, Newry (county Down), Treland, papers please copy. Contxy.—On Friday, /ogaaocorg 13, Euiza Davis, wito of Thomas Conley, aged 29 years. Funeral on Sunday afiernoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 102 West Fifty-third street, thence to Greenwood cemetery. Cuocuzron.—On Wednesday evening, September 11, Joun J., son of the late Richard C. Crocheron, of this city. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 23 West Forty-sevento street, "this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Mobile and New Orleans papers please copy. Ds Saays,—On Thursday, September a Mrs, Jane Da ens widow of David De Suays, wm the 72d year of ber “tho faneral will take place from the residence of her dauguter, Mrs. Webber, 207 Thompson street, on Sua- day afternoon, at one o'ctock. No further notice, Dexia,—On Friday morning, September 13, at 1o’elock, Epis, only and beloved son of Edward and Sarah Denim: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of bis’ parents, No, 47 West Eighteenth street, ou Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Fay,—dn Friday morning, September 18, after & short iliness, Mary, eldest — john and Aun Fay, aged 9 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock, irom her late residence, 642 East Sixteenth street. Fitz Hene.—In this city, on Friday, September 13, Joun Rutixae Firs Hane. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 40 Irving place, on Nonday afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends of the family ar+ respectfully invited to attend, Hastiz.—At Pendietor m South Carolina, on Sunday, September 8, AbaLaipe FRavKuix, daughter of William Sand tho late Caroline F. Hastie, of Charleston, 8, C., aged 21 years. Hnp.—On Friday, September 13, after a long tliness, Curtstian Hap, aged 53 years, 5 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the femily, also the mem- bers of Seventy-six Society, also the members of In- dependent Butcher Guard, Captain L. Fibk, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o’cipck, from his late residence, Eighth avenue, The remains will be tnterred in Green- wood Cemetery. Tauren "Friday, September 13, Mary, wife of Thos, L, Heape, of ‘Consumption, aged 24 years, 7 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of her father, Patrick Conklin, at Manhattanville, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock.’ The friends and ives of the family are res cidehw anton § invited to attend. Kerrsev. ursday, September 12, Patrick Kers- care, The weet iy and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, trom the church of the Nativity, Second avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, Lr1ss.—On .Thursday, September 12, after a severe iness, Euiza Jaxe Liziss, beloved wife of John Liles, also daughter of Samuel and Anu kwens, aged 26 ycars, nd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fu: on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 128 East Forty- seventh street. The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Maarit,—In Brooklyn, on in September 13, Jonx W. Macon, in the 53d year of his ‘The friends of the family, also Se members of Mon- tauk Lodge, No. 327, I. 0. of O. F., and Bethlehem En- campment, are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, 77 Hamilton street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Metivitiz.—On Wednesday, September 11, at the resi- ence of ber sou-in-iaw, Join Condelion, No. 4483 West Nineteenth streot, ManGaner Meviyiite, aged 79 years, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Glasgow (scotland) please oepy. Minixe,—On Wednesday, Reptemper 11, after a long and painful illness, Joux Mitte, in the 78th year of his ge. “The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis son-in-law, Dennis Hogan, also the members of tho ‘Metropolitan Potice Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lave chet ps 546 Second avenue. Philailelphia papers please co} Moutor.—On Friday, September 13, Jonx, the beloved son of James and Anme Molloy, aged 10 months. ‘The friends and relatives are requested to attend tho funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No, 124 Mott street, on Sunday afternoon, at two.o’ McCuntaw.—On Thureda: ay, a 12, Samox. Mc- Comes, 10 the 25th year of his its ‘frieo! are reeperfally "invited to attend the tense this = (saan afternoon, at two o'clock, from oe in -On ‘hureday, pesevate 12, Jony Moll. icHaLs Tour » er ALP, ot Fen fey y fers Le pe a copsumption, aged 33. ears . ‘The friends on yelatives aro respectfally invited A attond the funeral, from ber late residence, No, 70 yard street, on Sunday afiernoon, at one o'clock. Nona. D8 ew morning, September 12, Even Noxnis, aced 58 y« ‘The friends of the ‘the Caruily are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, J. B. Parks, 97 Ladlow street, this (Saturday) after- His remains wiil be taken to Mat- noon, at one o'clock, teawan, N. J. partir. On Friday, September 13, Manta Lovisa, aged 22 rears, ¢ mead months and 13 days, eldest daughter of Mich- sel and Pettit. The relatives ives ona friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral services, at the residence of her pa- rents, No, 129 Chrystie street, on dunday afternoon, at turee o'clock. The remains will be ‘akon 10 Hempstead, LL, for interment on Monday morning, at eight o'clock Pike. —On Thursday, September 12, Mra, Many A. Pixs, widow of Dr. 3. Pike. The funeral will take place this (Satarday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 240 Seventh street, The rela- poste se friends of the family are invited to aueud the “tone Island papers please copy. Heng tn Brooklyn. on Friday, September 13, Wany, the beloved wife of jolow Kilby, 1 the 83d ‘year of her ‘Tae relatives nd friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from er late residence, No. 8 Furman street, near Wall street ferry, on Sunday aiternooa, at half-past two o clock, Rowr.—On Friday morning, September 13, Mrs. Frances Rowr, relict of Mathew Rowe, ia the 49h year of her age, The relatives and friends of the ee ae fully Invited to attend the funeral, from late resi- denco, 26 Heory street, on Sunday afternoon, at two ke Troy papers SoorreLy.—At Stamford, Conn., on morning, vend 18, Leona, wife of Ge: uneral services from St, John’s Church, on — wo 0" The friends of the family are res ited to a Scurierer—On Thursday ev ‘September 12, the eld vt gon of Careion and’ Margares Sehrie- 10 years, Ro for, "ue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Hight's bore Hanter Fly road, near, East New Tore y, September 12, Honors sue, wite ot Timetliy shen. io the 66th aga da her age, ana tive of Droumoughty, county wep he | The friends and reiatives of the family are to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, tor street, on Sunday afternoon, at peretn * ‘one o'clock, suscny,—On Thursday, Sepiember —, daughter of Thomas and Mary Shechy, ened 4@ years 5 months and 10 days, the relatives and friends of the family are ited to attend the (uneral, thie (Saturday) I. At two o'clock, from the residence of 863 Third avenue, Srancs,—In nn Sg E. D., oa Thersday morning, pop Tuomas J., ‘youngest sea of thre late Danio tne Taneral y (ny Newbee from the Gethsemane the chureh. The friends and relatives are invited to at- St, Ji ai a September Sanan Sr, ‘i — 3 Jous, widow ‘of tue late’ vaca The funeral will take place from her late Rye, Westchester county, this aburian! Aa pps hat. Past ten o'clock, Relatives and fri of the family ® short but severe illness, tere the beloved daughter Of Stewart and Annie Steve: The relatives an‘ triends is of the atally are respect mie invited arene the funeral, from the residence jer parents, anton street, on Sunday at.two o'clock. Svitivay.—On Thursday, September 12, after a short iliness, Daren Sutuivay, native of parish of Boonan, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 48th year of bis age, The relatives and friends of the deceased are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate resi- Hague street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Warsox.—At Westchester, N. Y,, on Thursday, Sp tember 12 Terma Mania, daughter of MV. B an Jennie H. Watson, aged 3 months and 19 Funeral trom the house of her ars "this day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral without further notice, Wnuams.—Oo Thuraday, September 12, Joun Wit- LAMs, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atrend the funeral, from is ato ‘real dence, No, 256 West Thirty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Wrrame—After a short illness, Eri, wife of Stephen Williams, aged 65 veare, 3 months and 12 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘SAMANAG TOR wey ORE —tHtE DAT. 5 RISRS. 6 11 | aise waar, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 13, 1857. Denres Steamship Kewanee, Pi kohama—Ira_T Stewart. Steamship Olty of Baltimore (Br), Roskell, Liverpool—J) eeiehip Columbia (Br), Carnaghan,’ Glasgow—F Mac- hee Allemannia (Ham), Meler, Hamburg—Kun- Steamstip Achilles (Br), Riches, Antwerp—Christian Steamship Virginia, Roberts, Norfolk—N L McCready Sip Ferdinand (Rus), Pannemann, Amsterdam via Balti. more—Punch, Metucke & We Ship Deslumbrante (Port) Soares, Lisboo—L Amsinek &C aba JM Churchié (Br), Killman, Montevideo—Thayer & if woe Warren (Br), Averill, Montevideo—Thayer & Sar- cuatks H McLarren, Corning, St John, NB—Brett, Son & tol ‘trie Eledons (Br), Smith, Cork via Philadelphia —Penis. on Brig rN ‘Nickels. Rosebrook, Stettin—Jas Henry, Brf favorite; Durlt Barbados—Ht Trowbridge’s Sone, mire Nellie Husted, Maloney, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- Brig Aurora (Br). Joilymore, Philadelphia—Brett, Son & eno Men ie (Pr), Brannan, Liverpool via wil. san, Blanchard. ParaB P Sherman & Co, Vellington (ir), Eagles, Sydney, CB—Crandalt, Um- mae White, Deacon, Georgetown, DC—Bently, Miller mas TAM H Benedict, Bilis, Baltimore—Bently, Miller & oma, ‘Sehr Caspian, Larrabee, Machias—Snow & Richardson. Behr Mary Louise. Hamilton, Salem—C L Hateh, Schr Montrose, Grearson Boston— ed Prye & Oo. Schr Statesman, Holmes, Boston—Snow & Richardson. Schr Pointer, Holmes Boston—ted Frye & Co, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. Arriy, teamahip Enrore (Fr), Lemarie, Havre via Breth Aug siwith mdee and 20) fase tegre Macken, sad strong westerly gales fone ‘é S dayas 7th inate Tat 47, ton at 3, spoke sh p Coroner 1B: mB Q Ship vii Passed Anjier June 21, Cape of Good ward, Bi to Civphant & Co, Hope Jul the Equator Aug 18 in lon wears Hight h olay eth teed serrate through tb ‘China Sen: had very severe gales off the S const of light winds and calms from the parallel af30.N; June It jpasniecy had gon, Oe ay of New York, died of chronic one birth on the passage: ilth inst, ‘off Absecom, took pilot Boat Lark oe eek Caleutta May 4 Sand Heads Page Pith mdse, to Chas L ‘4: en Passed oa Helena July 29, crossed athe Equator Aug 14: im Nig N of Bermuda, with nt, baffling wind: June 7, 3, lon 9% E, re aalp amore, from Caloutta for Boston: July 7, att ape of , mily Farnum, from Rany a for Queesstown; Inte Jas almmons, colored ‘seamaans died of dynent Teh p Aboukir (Br), Duncan Caleutta May 33, with m¢ to Hallett & Robbivs. | Fassed Cape of Good Hope Juiy Bt Helena 2h, ih, eroased the Equator Aug 12; bad light north: eT Nonaatarn of Boston), Eis Caleutta A 24, with mano, to onder. Passed Gap Hope ug 13 in an) Ibsen. Ten air, age, wih sark Foren eoffne, to Funch, ‘Aelocke '& Wendt, Bark Pallas, Biddle, Belize, Hon, 15 tee Lt abe ant ers R Caruana, Sat 4 i cneorben ant to Woydelt 2.0 Se. fia ight_n raed Yas bonded by a boat from Chiltepec for stown for = ye nem Balt Cay, TI, 13 days, The Holiyhork (Br), Frauels, Babia, 88 days, with coffee, ee Foayame erase Angostura, 22 days, with hides: ko, to Orlri wig Londra, Messenger, Cartbageaa, 2 days, with cof fee, hides, &c, to Boyd itinekons peltie san Sunn (Stes, Weumitete, Tabara i, ig dag with mahdgamy he to Moder & "Thebans. Peirig Sarah E Kennedy (of Waldoboro), Danan, Bonaire, ay digs, with sulk to Metosit & Duncan, eau Aparta, Hetey, Arroyo, Pit IB days, with sugar, 4, Jo Merrison oar Ts (Br), Lovejoy, Bridgeport, CB, 14 days, with Ci nae A'Gaylor, Lowell, Bangor, with lumber, to R Pag Dragon, Simpson, Barbados, 18 days, with molasses, to KT amith & CO FB ia. Curinopher, Port au Platte, 16 days, with ink, agers. ‘Sehr Kate Carlton Lamb, Remedios, 13 days, with sugar, cB ats Dancan. ‘ogers, St Augustine, 10 days, Bend Felten Siyies j,dlezcndri, ria Behr & Phare, Falk aber Virgo, Sehr J ub} feolee Se Wail ay Nola. Sear W inane, Sehr Marv eee Parl Virginia, ‘ker, Behr P Erench, Lp ineott, Virgina, "Roper, Virginia, Schr D BE Sawyer, sope: Schr A Jennings. “Hazleton, Sehr D RHI nis. jull, Driscoll, Vis Beur DF Keeuing, ‘ar angers Deorgstown Schr Oaks Ames. Edi 4 See A Valentine, Bay "Fes cbr L A Bay , Georgetown DO. Rene AS Wittens, thai Geo Georgetown, DC. sebr HJ — 'baro Georgetown, DC. Sone toha 5 ‘arr, Georgetown, DG. Bebt burg, Wilber, Georgetown, DC. Bebr Plasdower Norton, attimorm Sehr 8 M Strout. ——, Evaavetnport tor Boston. 7, Calais fee ie Cala ue 6 dare, a = vu fi Bidder, 6 days, + Lawarting, Gurn Behe Caroune Knight ‘s chu Rene Nile Hall,’ Schr Sea Flower, F Sebr Geo WW << Ssentee, Schr Thos Potter, Handy, New Gedford, Schr ay Day, Adama, Ron out for Salem, Below. Scbr Daybreak, from Remetios (by pflot boat No 1). FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELWWUSNCS og Sb ANOTHER PAGE. Marine Disnstore. Sreausnte Gronce Cnowwert, from Kew York, before reported ashore at ooeenn, setia Min, aed gubeoaneniny ooa atioat, nas been towed into. Key Wess. Sie Jeaked badi sicam pumps were employed constantly, in kee” aat ye! atiost, her ca would be discal once, and temporary repairs made to ber stem. ae Seamaeee sae Lendon, arrived at Melbourne leaky, and with rice for Per. 4 with seven tect badly, She Sm Pinas 4 Soule, from Bangkok, jyuco, for orders pat tuto Mahia Aug 4 erin her bold, aad the vessel ‘was discharging there on (be oth uit, Basx A W Siwoveron (Br), Guest, at Boston from Large. pool, Gerace fat sesh foa sk ducing 's hoary ule irom W, sprang 4 leak of 12 inches per bour, split sails, ec. Brio Hanoy, Butler, (rom New York for Dobo: os, was wrecked at Assateague island, Va, Aug 21. Sails aud rig. wing 13_Bark Ethel, from Hy Ki ly 3 — ew OOOO TI ie sary na nr ‘tw retar discharge ber teste earned Sept 18_The steamsh lice Hew Yack for Bremens w wait main sbatt broken, will be speedily Fepal Miscellaneous. Mortere Metropo. ato this port FA y Notice to Martnere. NEW SHOAL c stRarTs OF MAGELLA Bureac or Bivioarioy } VY DRPARTHRNT, Sept ¥ Rear Admiral 8 W Cr cn command, United States Souih Atlantic equadron, has 2 to this Buresu the following dererinsion ot shoal Shoat, lately discovered a the its of Mi : ‘by Capt Richard Mayne, of H 6 M su:- ing easel Nassua :— rane cs ret ‘of Barranen Point at the west end of the he Straits of Magellan, extends nearly a faite tro gh wa aver exireme of the Point, and Dears from its Mh don netic, At low wolet oprings ings (bere are only three feet water on ik ie always marked by Bod there is ‘mile oone Ay the Secreiat THORNTON 2 Pebiti WRECE OFF oREAT YARMOUTH, RAG COAET OF ENGLAND, ‘Trinity House, Loxpon, Aug , Chief of Bureau, sunk outside the © Sand, ‘The buoy lies te rip fathom at low water spring tides, With the (ollowing compass bearings: a The ro brick wok length southward of £4 Peter's ured, Yarmout ‘And the South Cross Sand Buoy on the same line, distat Stsoho's church, Lowextott, in Moe with the old Low “Sart ignvens sit Dy WAG, dstans ¢1.0%h mee LIGHTHOUSE On in 1sL4Np—CROOKED cher tender schr Bully fined Dagar tn, aunt Gay mark for 0 a aE Ti \CHARDS, Hydrographe'. Om and after theists of September, inet borning s new light on the rook cal ed Lr Africa Formica. Moni a the T Archit situated soak wont S944" of the wiand of Monte, Chrato, at the dist of 10 nautica] miles, ‘The lighthouse is bulls tus Dutiresdos, a We of the above named rock. Mebellg'a system, with roa buttresses, Lighting ay st Jenticular, fourth class. The igi iPhited and red, foeus 17 metres 30 eenttmet see | as ant ina clear atmosphere will be vy. saad of LL nautieal miles, and Might f the lighthousé {sin a) Pat of Parts, le bearings are magnetic, hae Pe ON 1 Whalemen. New Bedford lth saat bark Pioneer, Hoxi y and Cumberland [nl t th bark Pioneer, Hoxie, Cumberland Bo ang. ‘ee wth 600 bbis wh, oil Fart fe O00 Si i i Bob ‘150 @0; brigs Oxford,” Brigzs, r lost the biuvber ‘of . 5 ae ane Pe es, Kerney, Erankita yo NL, in te 6 Aug 6. The Plows or bome, botone ths, slave fog wa: Lut Rrieeeeae dan 3 ry ii ee. ashore Nov ‘Lewis, bpm seaman, of Fake Pigne died in ety The fleet wintered about half w: ‘whales Tw Ted for three werks inva to emt throu ther the ice broke up in the spring the Geo. ana were somewhat dxmmaged a deny cinemas Simer the crew of the Cone Eootee’ Soo shore, and at one, time ae pot was buried by an aval for two hou "9 Beéhe, of New London, i the ies _ German B named Frank. The ‘alssiost the steward, a aati of the ihe Oape Verd dalam | of Daremout t the » Reartdisense June The he Concordia ante ‘were to sail soon after the Pioneer, Stor, died ES ‘a short aoa tor right whales on cane " A despatch from Aldrica, Morrill & Co, Sam 4 aries Giford, hea, i ‘ sia phat prt of bark Gen Ge Sick ase, , “ iiss . allo am 3 John Tucker, Prensa July 30, lat e ‘to oy 3 a es a Beda 33 Br from: New Yi PASSES! emt aeons Fr Petts. © “Aerwene, Aug 29—In port bark Lina E sama Dimmers, fos NYork soon; brig Kolus, Seabrook, for Bost: ‘ Bonseavz, ‘ug Z7—Sailed, brig uth, Metelian, Por Tanta, Aug 6—In port Panawa, Soule, from Ba kok for Pernambucn, with x lon, ding (see Disasters), | Bruize, Hon, Av; port brig Grace Worthington . re dre be eenge tor Mork Sane, Dragon, Simpson, Sew rey uaegnige Sally Brown, for NYorky 2—sailod, brig Atlan, Coombs, Portland. Bs lo! amon, a rar Naruh a tale, iutch ine ‘Bost - FCEGOS, Rect A ETE NG A as vege ier go TI, ‘hug’ 26—Arriived, ‘bar! aioe ork 6 date—Pat back, bark Ethet (Br), Wylien rs), wa Bape stalled, dark, This Crabtree, NOrleansy Ly sd il Ieareived., ship Wisconsin, Arcus, sq sa ec, Sept 10tn eee steamer Amsterdam, for NYe:¥ rived, steamships, Gogtta, 4 stows, Sept 1: wins ‘and Erin, Hall, NYork for c3eeded), mcienie Ane art ugh, NYo! Sith, aebr Laura {ir Cieare, Averpool (and beth ‘steamship South Americay. ira de ee ues \d proceeded) y ‘Kinte Augusta, Davisg! a Sr Jaco, aug fied bark 4 pagua. , TT, Aug 29—Tn peut Coral Isle (Be ‘une, Pett nist Aug BooPassod br, trig O © Clary, Philadelphia for Manzanillo. “anon. pis Ky ‘3)—Cleared, schrs rea st, Atiantic, lockburt, do; Olivia, Gunn, and Sarab Neweom! 1 ‘Sept 2, brigs Mar do; 8d, N mith, Grant, do; schra iynoy, Gop Jane, Funcheon, do, American Ports. —_— APPONAUG, Sept Ti—Arrived, schr Treasuré, 12—Arrived. bark, A W Singleton (Brig schr EH Atwood, Higgins acon tts JS ie Hea Christopher, Loessr, moto, 3 Kenzie, Lal Ontara, Huntley, Philadel Pte Mark, Entererise (Br), Clark, ‘Musquash, a sehr 8 M as avel en . bark Jehu; brigs Viol ich ace ahs fled—Ship’ British Tran maid ot Athens, jalveston, Talia; and sR Aved. stestuers McLean. Howes, Balt jacks’ 3 ‘ka Pembroke ye, Skaling, Li Sepooks Ba ay Hook, George, Cadiz Sepban, sterrete Bal E P dweti, Saunders. and WR Sa Lovell in, Ami ‘Arotla and Sarah & Julia, do; Homons, St Domi Gu trom Cabri 0 FO Ot Rat clnates BD BS KETIMORE, Sept ig scr cpa Daytonk New Haven. 4 Carrie: Sam | wo Tae, rants ara tee wr ae i aga wi*Baenoe Ayres) B Browns 13th—Cleired— gare, Rio. Janeiro; ys ‘Plato, any Kaba or a ronby Park, finlitai; eck jonda AUNGOR, Sept Se \—Cleared, brig parc Ssunders,! wCANVERS, Sept N—Arrived, schr Benj English, Bakerg NYDEARTOWN, Sept 8—Ratiea, achre Mary Brewer, P NYork for Portsinouth ; Leontine, Pratt, do for do. fo. for ‘Newburyport; Concord, Pierce, Fe ace: I, "Pressey, and Massechoe tysbare, ‘Sm\ fe isquam; Walter C Hall, fetta, Kenton do for Rockland; Sea Queen, Guptill, ce et Bie Rafal, 00) jore Di FALL RIVER, Sey rs Theodt Daniel . Grinnell, aeoteciown, DOL AS Rapist. ad apt Daniel me : io ee wal mens Ni nek 8 Ab viezater ‘Steeiman, 43. bY 5 FO ee TOWN, DO, Mept Ia Arrived, sieamer Vall City, Tombin, ork? sie oma (Hill, Porand, Hi jonsoo! a Sih, Gomeraet) A “arctic. Ogden, NYork; A F Kindbergs MiSued eis ‘Jutiet, Salem: Elias Moore, NeGroot. Jes J Whitehurst, Jones, and Unoas, smith, Digdton; © Boston; L H Smith. an irigo, Clarke, do, Beare, Bom: Sept 7—saiied, schr Meivourne, Marsoa, York. HOLMES! HOLE, Sept 11. PM—Arrived. sohre Duke ron y NY t John, NB; Gilbel Remenale (BE), Paar 2) Thus Litae Philadelphia © Gre Westcott, and J Len julia Ann, Nickersen; aa uffoik, Armstron, Bal rer, Elizabeth Horton; Arede, Healey ‘and senator, Fautalin, rotor dor Ana Gardner Knowles; ‘Lochiel, Haskell; Rea Rover, West; Mi Pickering, and Lokout, Lanzley, Rondout for do; Carver, tui, do for Fertamduth; brie, Waterhouse, ah a Auctiva, ‘yen, Arnica (Br), Sosiehs, & St John" johnson, Elizaberhoort for NYork for do; Sinw agen eatin, arto gahian; 4 aide aon, Stimpson, Eastport fox, for do. a eh atae at sean d-all before RUDIAK. 41 ‘ngmin port bark He loa ‘Acatet,. Seen for BP Wiser, Sent 11—Arctved, steamship City of Port Jackson, NYork (and sid for Apalachicoia), NORPOLK, Sept l—arrived, schr Julia A’ Hi ell, Rosion. CRE Wau RYPORT, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Mexican, Arey, Banger pron. Sept 12— schra W D Mangamy aod, ean inthis ora Bh Seput fee cag oe ol East Harbor, TI, ba ae orders. well, ited ‘Tth, ee Pabendh a Entatg Monet eh ro bn wn, New B by <> ‘liga Hamfiton, NYork: Blast. New Braneret oar ok, ak ‘earoray and ‘and i zt BREW LONDON. fart sclirs Chief, Eiltzme: bethport for \ ' eee yetAtHiebd. briga Dirigo, NYork + Milter wan FreemanyG red St Joho’ ion, Balsimors for Rotterd George. do for Jamaica; Wanderer (iumne Richmond Tee Rio Jane . Arrived, bark Geo 8 ; LiiiLABRLpHT, KsReRt }T Arne Bark Geo, 8 any Molden Hagen Ne. ‘ageen New Redford: and Armenia, ‘Col Powell, and Arne —” Gandy, Fi i. ‘te Nevinge via Zors; orig Ona Reed, fice Bt sr 7 Reet. D Dorchester: SL Crocker, “Presbrey, tan ta's Hathaway, Cole, Bangor: WF Garrison, ‘Worrieg Western Star, Crowel roa! well, and H Simmona, God(rey, Salem oa) nodan, New Haven: Sorab L Sons Thomas Borden, Wrightington, dark Venns, Rent, London : sa teh mete ey Bangor: anny Fos Foulkes cou Kem Pork Below brie Jonn AWiles, Piniinrooks From iatgor; also nee ‘ | wm | arte re Thomas, ogers, Cardenas; brigs Fannyg jarseilien: 4 "or | CRORLUAND, Se je sali si sui Montebello; bark Sisd 8 Halse cae pres a oem Sane BTR es Pate PROVIDENCE, Sept 12-Arrived. schra Ham ath Hl H Fattonsr, Wilson: and era P ie Taylor, Hicaberhporty, Prion, Preemau, “York: Young; Emeraldy jorton, and Frederick Bi NYore, Sued, Steamer Whi Fontadeiph Marian, Firsts an aig Paine ‘apenas MICUMOND, bept Arrived, brig WH Bigelow, Robe RICH MON shed Ree "SC Bans, Hammond, XYor. ND, ae Arrived, schr oe and Marys. Keen, tore. idk sobre Bor State, Coxe, York: (hyde Wd my reetiand, Yorks 7th, ay, ilver, Baluimores, hips, Manchester” te rvrien ve). Linea "a ne Metntyre, Port Di renee ee ee Balled 2411 hoe ee Cork: ee io ae rath ct ec en aL Pion om a elle, pari, asic Shae Br on aeuil ork (Bet