The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1867, Page 5

—_—_ oo NEW YORK CITY. + "THE couRTs. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Circult—Part 1. Reld bs age Ingraham. Dourt opens af half-past ten o'clock A. M, Now 1605—Bulkiey vs. Clark et al. 1637—Standbridge va. Cowan. 1oor—brotucr'es, ee 1641—Howes eb al. ve, Chap- 1611—Eekhof yer. maa, 1643—Salos imery va. the Se curity Ing Co. 1645—The %h Nat. B’k of the city of New York vs, va, Keeeb. 3617—Van Glahn vs. Lewis. —Meim va, Lowell. ‘Lyons et al. vs. Bey- Sheela, rt—Cireult—Part 2. Held by Judge Smith, Court opens at onaten 4M, Bos. fom. ‘Gi—Isaace vs. The Third av. 316—Dobz vs. Galway. 1530—| Railroad Company. Hecker vs. Sehidt, @\—Indinnopolia aud Chic, 1359—Berdeil et al. ve. Peter- KR. R, Co. va, Tyney, son. . 441—Voorbis va, Kelly. 1196—Clanoy va, The Hudson im Alexander. R. Kt. R, Company, 3 ye oe ¥ va. Lalsey. —Theele vs. Berheimer, 3606—Gambril et al. vs. Bell 1432—Lrookman vs, etal etal et al, vs, Re aate et al. ve, Car- i gill. Wl—Cony vs. The Hudson 422—Ford et al. vs. Alken. Lacey ie +a 0—Uttlebach va. Kaha. Supreme Court—Special Term. Held by Judge Clerke. Court opens at Shipaet ten o'elock A. M. fon. $6*-cus va. Dorland, 192-Sarason va. 7 al. S0—Webd ve. Jumeset al Se2Ostrandar’ ‘va Rogen —Ly.e vs. Easton. et al. = ‘ork ve. i ilies et al, 229—GriMith vs, Alexander. 138—Sane ve, same, 906—Solix va. Green. Mj—Eddy ve Hart. * 807—Hoxie vs, Kenworthy. And Noa. 809, 310, 311, 813, 313. bg Supreme Court—Chambers. Held by Jndge Sutherland. > v. call of the calendar at Court opens at ten 0’ fi twelve o'clock. &1—Berly va, Macaulay. 82—Grover va, Strong. %3—Baboock vs, Staff a School Moore va. Schooley. S6—Anderson vs. Anderson, @—Ruiz vs. Loisean, &—Hoyt va, Pie: 96—Jay. Reo’r. Gi Balston vs, Mel yA 99—Bolles vs. Dut Cail commences: jo. 101—Moore vs. Collins. Superior Court—Trinl Term—Part 2. Held by Judge Jones. Court opens at eleven o'clock A. M. Nos, $8i_weponough va. Fat- Sik-Sulzbacher va, Selig: treveh. man, 3552—Claiin vs. Hughes. Wow York & yw Yor! Harlem RR. Co. Marine Court—Trial Term. Hed by Judge Gross, Court opens at ea clase AM, ron. Fos. 06—Emaline va, Facis. 119—Wood va. Steel. A--Beyea va, Whecier. 120—Duke va. Ham. Ma—Wcodward vs. David- 121';—Waller vs. Killoran. Bon. 221—Stemfelder vs. Basch. No—Seheig vs. Kerngan, Jr, 122—Whiwley va, Dirtrich. 1i5—Caifre} jevine. 123—Senior vs, Sammils. Ti—>hea ‘91—Mofl: ——Kigome: 124—Williama vs, Richard- son, 125—Wagner vs. Sahl. 95—Richardson vs. Wileox, 126—Kechman vs. Dambert, M6—Le Deux vs, Braum. 127—Deviin va, McDonald. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. The Detective “Putting Up” Case—Examina- tion of ex-Deputy United States Marshal Newcomb. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Abmer B. Newcomb,—The charzes preferred by Chief Detective Young against ex-Deputy Marshal Newcomb were brought up for hearing. These charges involve detsils of a curious and spicy charac- ter. as affecting the management of Pies detective mat- ters. The allegations on the part of the prosecution are that Newcomb conspired with a man named Rockaway to obtain the release of a certain Wm. W. Dow from an . va. Slaght, fadictment of counter jing in Maine, in consideration of a money paymen' over seven hundred dollars. To accomplisn this, i is all that they took rooms im Bleecker street, fi them up with a press, plates and all the machinery for counterfeiting, printed off a few sheets of spurious twenty-five cent ps aod then madea seizure of the premises they themse! had fitted up, eae that Dow had given them th wi hoping th miormation on ich they had acted, and 1s to secure his release, United >tates District Attorney Courtney, who con- @ucted the prosecution, cavied Wm. W. Dow as his Oras witness, Thereupon aed weil dressed man, with a closely cropped head of bi hair and a visage suggest- fag a respec'able lish ticket-of-leave man, came for- ward in cusiody an officer from Now ire, who holds him oo a warrant for issuing coun! It cur- rency in that State. AB the witness took the stand, Mr. Sedgwick, counsel for the defence, opened upon him with ‘Dow, havo you ever been in the State Prison?” The District Attorney—I object to that. Mr. Sedywick (sarcastically)—Ob, she District Attor- Rey objects, Mr. Courtney—I object to your style, not to your question, [be man hax not even been sworn yet. ‘The oath was then administered to tno witness and the District Attorney eded with the examination, Mr Sedgwick interposing at every objections. With his evidence broken up in this man- ner into the smaliest fragments, Dow substentially testi. Ged as follows: —That in January last he was under in- br ctment io Maine for sciling counterfeit ‘currency; that ves’ Diliard and there met the defendant that he had told Newcomb he to appointment made through Rockaway to try and get bis case seitied, and further bad said to him, “I have made arrangements with Rockaway to:pay $750, and furnish 8 plate and ”’ to which Newcomb replied, ‘‘Any ar- vangement you make with Rockaway will rigot.’’ Subsequently they had many meetings together, most of them at Rockaway’s house in Mer treet, On one occasion the back and front plates of a twenty-five cent stamp were broaeht out of a beck room. Newcomb looked at them and said they would do, and that he would make the seizure that — A press was bought in Fulton street, witness finding the money, and that same day the press, the plates, some paper and ink wero ee ee ee eee, a leecker street, which Rockaway had taken for a month. Witness was sent ahead to loosen the screws, fo that the door would burst open easily, and that night the “‘seizure’’ was made; wit- mens did pot know this of bis own knowledge, for he was not present when it was done, but next day New- comb told bim had made @ special report of the seizure to Colon ‘oung, at Washington, and that bis @Wow’s) order of releas on these representations wii way to hand over to Newcomb $750, which he (witneas) had deposited with her for this express purpose; he had never xo: any release irom tne indictmoat. The winess gave his testimony with considerable At the close of his examination in chief the 6d till to day, at three o'clock, lant, Newcomb, made an effort to arrest the witness on & State warrant issued against him for per- fury, in stating under oath that his name was Scott, and ‘that be owned the house in Mercer sireet, now sworn to as Rockaway’s, Ibe District Attorney protested that no State warrant could remove a witness from a United States court where be was under investigation. Mr, Sedgwick concurred that the arrest of Dow was quite unnecessary, as he was in custody of au officer trom New Hampstire now. The deiendaut, Newcomb, questioned whether the officer had any authority to bold the man, The District Altorney said he bad seen the officer’s Bathority, and it was ample. ‘The Commrssion remarked if there was going to be any more quar ciling he would commit the man himself, for ve wanted to hear h 8 cro*s-examination, Eventually Dow, who led the quarrel over his eustody with a pleased and pstronizing smile, was silowed to leave the court in charge of his New Hamp- euire guardian, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. The Explosion of the Steamboat Arrow— Action for Damages. Before Judge Smith, William BE, Erickwn, Administrator of Mary E. Brickun, deceased, vs, David D, Smith et, al.—Plainuift gues vnder letters of administration fer the recovery of $5,000 damages, tho ful! amount allowed by siatute, for the kilhng of tho deceased, Mary E. Erickeon, on Gib day of August, 1865. ‘Ihe complaint sets forth that on that day the defendants were the owners of the Steamboat Arrow, plying between this city and Haver- @traw, and that the deceased was a passenger on the versel en r ute irom New york to Yonkers; that the vessel ‘and ber boilers wer: unit for such navigation from work aud wear, aod that one of the botiers, through the negli« nce of the defendants or their servants, ex; bifally scaldin, Layne and blowing her over. own cifically denies the ali ion of ic the vessel or ber belleret aed in. ition of the complaint, oner’s Jury subsequent, and in relation (o the co, Was submitted to the court. In rendering that verdict the Jury censured the owners of the boat and the govern- a ig-pector of steam boilers for neglect and care- e988. One of the witnerses calied for the plaintiff, an en- giveor employed at the Novelty Iron and Boilor Works, testified that the botier exhibited signs of weakness at the point of fracture and was very thin, and that in bis judzment it would not bear a presaure of over thirty nds to the square inch, A physician also summoned as a witness for the plaintiff, in testifying in relation to the probable cause of death of the deconsed, staiea that the appearance of the body was such as to indicate that rf been drowned, but that the ications would be similar if she had died from suffocation by. inbaiing the steam and had been subsequently immersed in ir. his testimony was given jn rebuttal of th the defence that deceased jumped ov. through terror and was drowned. The case is not yet concluded. For the plaintiff, Larned; and Warren for the de- fendants. theory of SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Sherman Habeas Corpus Case. Before Judge Clerke. Inre the paition of Frances B. Sherman for the custody NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. of her child. —The examination in this case, under an order granted by Mr. Justice Clorke, was resumed yes- ‘erday, Mra, Frances E. Sherman, the petitioner, ap- plied upon a writ of habeas corpus for the recovery of her child Walter, three years of age, which is im tbe charge of her father-in-law, Benjamin Sherman, alleging that the child was improperly cared for and neglected, and thas the jent Was not morally competent to take proper care of and train the child, The testimony clicited om former examinations has been already pub- lished im the Heratp, The “Sidney” mentioned in the testimony is the husband of the petitioner and tne son of the res, lent, A divorce suit is at present pending between Sidney and Mrs, F. E, Sterman. Benjamin Sherman testified as foilows:—Since my examination I been to the house wi resided at the time took up the chiid whi and took it to bed with me; I am not certain whether it was in Thirty-third street or Thirty-second sireet; my present wife is sister to Siduey's mother, Edward F, Hobbs, swore for the respondent, said :— Iam partner of the respondent in business in West Washington market; I know the relator, Mra, Sherman; 1 saw ber at the market stand about the lst of May last; the .stayed there about an hour; when Mrs, Sherman came ip she occupied the low camp stool; Mr, Sherman sat in @ chair; they taiked abous the chid; I went out of the office where they were into the stand; 1 was iu the stand the whole time; anywhere in the stand I could hear a conversation if carried on in the office; I did not hear Mr, Sherman make a proposition to keep Mra, Sherman ; Idid not hear him say anything in regard to her legs. Q@ Did you hear Mra, Sherman threaten to tell Sidney of anything thatday? Objected to, Q Did you see Mr. Sherman make any attempt to squeeze or kiss Mra. sherman that day? Objected to. When Mrs, Sherman left she bade him “good bye,” and asked him to call aud see her as soon as he coul Nothing material was elicited from the cross-examina- tion of this witness, and the further hearing was ad-+ journed until this morning, For the petitione , Thomas Dunphy ; for tue respondent, William Shaw, ITY INTELLIGENCE, Musio om THe Park Laxe.—Tho Park Commissioners announce that if the weather be five there wi!! be music on the Lake at the Park to-day, commencing at 3 clock P. M. Warxiy Montaurr.—There wero 464 deaths in this city during the week ending Saturday the 20th inst. ‘Tas Auieceo Wire MURDER IN MULBERRY STREET— Onxy a Case or INTEMPERANCE.—Coroner Wildey yester- day beld an inquest at the Sixth precinct station house overthe remains of Roso Ann Hogan, late of No. 82 Mulberry street, whose death it was supposed had been bastened by violence inflicted at the bands of Jobn Hogan, her busbaud, as publisued in yesterday's Heaatp, The testimony introduced weot ow that both she and her husband were addicted to the free use of intoxicatiug liquors, and nad been in the habit of quarreling, on which occasions he would beat aod abuse her. Wooster Beach, Jr., M. D., mad post mortem examination of the body of the deceased. and found several cuts and contusions about the he and body, but none of a fatal character. The internal - organs showed that deceased bad be n exceedingly in- temperate, and she had suffered from disease of the heart. In the opinion of Dr. Beach death was occasioned by disease of the heart, hastened by intemperance, and the jury accordingly rendered a verdict to thas effect, Ho- gan was thereupon discharged trom custody. Previous to leaving the station house, Hogan solemnly promised Coroner Wildey that he would sign the pledge aad uever again touch strong drink. Doceased was twenty-nine years of age and a native of New York, Sreamnoat Inspections anD Licenses,—Tho Board of Local Inspectors for the District of New York, which includes all waters from Lake Champlain tothe Delaware river, have been in session in this city, The following report of their labors has been made:—Certificates of inspection during t ear ending October 1, 1867, wero granted to 590 pnaihes, measuring 269,939 toas, Seve- ral boilers were found slightiy defective, but, repairs having subsequently been made, certificates were granted. One was condemned. 270 engineers and assiztants have received liceuses, and 677 have had licenses renewed. Of these but one has had his license revoked. wo deaths were causod by accidental explo- gions or escape of steam. Both ns wore deck hands. Fourteen lives were lost among them two passengers, and one by collision, he number of pilots licensed has been 163, Those whose licenses have been renewed number 311. Mrrtixa or Rea Estate Owners.—The attendance of members of the Real Estate Owners’ Mutual Protective Association was much larger last night, at their rooms, No. 267 Bowery, than has been the case for some weeks, The minutes of the meeting of the 15th inst. were read and approved, and special committees reported progress. Tne Chair then stated that he had, in ‘Dourdtnos with the wish of the society, called on the Comptroller, and from riage on baconicgt Pp the bi cee of Build- E regor, nally been appointed tae Board of ‘Supervisors and the Mayor, and that pie then he had been continued in office by a special act of the Legislature. The question of building bulkheads, or places of egress, to the roofs of tenemont houres constructed previous to the passaze of the act regulating habitabie dweilings in this city, passed by the Legisla- ture of 1867, was discussed, aud it appeared to be the opinion of @ majority of those present that the order of the Superiniendent of Buildings insisting on covered openings, with proper stairways, was, on the whole, not unreasonable, Other ques:ians of minor importance were then partially discussed, and the movting ad- Joorned, Arreuprep Svicrpr,.—Yesterday, shortly after the Weehawken ferryboat had left her dock and when nearly in the middie of the river, a man evidently bent on self-desiraction would, in all probabiity, have met wih a grave had it not been for a hand on board the lighter Philip Dayton, named John McDonald, resid- ing at 220 Cherry street, wlio happened to see the ocvur- rence and immediately jumped after the unfortunate man, whom he fiuaily, atteragood deal of exertion, brought on board and a(terwards haudea over to the care of officer Whittman at the Weehawken ferryhouse, The officer had the man removed to Bellevue Hospital, where, after receiving the necessary attention, be gave his name as Anton Schlessinger, aboat forty years of age, aud residing at No, 51 avenue A, ie this city. He declines giving any reason for endeavoring to shake off this mortal coil, Fatat Accent to 4 Litriz Gmt.—Annie G. Hastie, alittle girl, nearly ten years of age, died at No, 37 Crosby street from the effects of injuries received two or three days since by failing from the fifth story of the above named building, where she was at play, to the ground. Coroner Wiidey held an inquest on the body, and the jury rondered a verdict of accidental death, FataL Hatcuway Acciwent,—Yesterday forenoon as some boys were playing with the hoisting rope at No. 10 Reade street, one of their number, named Michael McGowan, while being hoisted up, got frightened, and letting go his hold was precipitated to the cround floor, falting @ distance of about thirty feet, Officer Dwyer, a the Twenty -sixth preci had the unfortunate lad con- veyed tothe New York Hospital, but he died suortly after being admitied from his injuries, having fractured the skull and being otherwise seriously injured internal- ly. {he Coroner has been notitied and will possibiy hold an inquest some time during to-day. Suppex DratH.—A man nained George Golden, resid- ing at 277 Third street, while at work in the cooper shop 344 Chambers stroot, was taken suddenly 111 yesterday and died in a few moments. Tre vody was conveyed to bars rarer and the Corouer notified to hold aa qu Tua Boaro or Excise.—The Board of Excise held their regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon, one of the Commissioners in the chair. Onty six cases were tried and three licenses revoked. The following are the names of the siaughtered oues:—Kaspar Schwein(est, No, 118 Smith street, Brooklyn; John Scherff, No. Great Jones street, New York, Twenty other cases were adjourned to the next meeting day of the Board. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bony Atteurt at BurGLaky—$250,000 Ixvonven.—On Monday night a woman, residing at, No, 80 Pike slip, accidentally observed from her window a party of men endeavoring to force an entrance from the rear into tbe storage warehouse of J. H Hobby & Sons, Nos. 233 and 239 South street, Believing them to be robbers she un- hesitatingly rawed an alarm, and by tnis means suc- ceeded in attracting the attention of roundsman Whit- comb and patrolmen Lucas, Tucker, McNaliy, Hamilton, Goan ot oe see banner! surrounded prem! o arching tl found secreted in the stores adjoinitig those of Suyder & Sone, 236 and 237 South street, four men, who gave their names as Joseph Dunbar, thirt tate of age, a native of St. Louis 1d, resident Grand street nee, native of Illinois and a resident o! twenty years ry street; James Higgins, twenty-two years old, a native of New York city anda resident of Twenty-third street, and William Mills, twenty three of age, @ nativeof New York and a resident of {avenue. They bad succeeded, it is alleved, in entering the ware- house of Snyder & Sons by forcing the scuttle, having vi passed over the reot from the Hobby store- Ouse, 1 morning Mr. Anthony % Sndyer, of 237 South street, appeared before Justice shandiey, of the Third District Police Court, and made deposition’ as fol- lows, upon which the mou, in default of $8,000 bail, each, were committed to answer at the’ General Sessioos:—That the said premises were burgiari ously entered fe a wiadow \- ing 239 South sragge BIA mening wl oe open the souttic of "8 roof of and nr! ponies 286 and 237, on the night of the Zit of Octo- , 1867, and thence attempting to take and felonioualy carry away merchandise of tho @. of $250,000, the property of divers merchanta, but in care and charge of deponent. The deponent further alleges that tne bur- glary was committed and the property alleged to bo taken away by the prisoners already and asked that tho prisoners be dealt with according to law, Wm. Mills admitted Lis guilt. The ot! on their oxamina- tion, stated they bad ‘nothing to In the posses- sion 7, the men were found two jimmies, one pistol and a candle, Autry Heavt SwixpuixG Orgrations in Prawos, — A quiet looking woman, aged about thirty years, named Lucy Davis, residing at 465 Sixth avenue, is now in prison, committed to answer to the charge of grand Jarceny and of speculating under various aliases in pianos, Tho modus operandi of the lady is alleged to ave been as follows:—8he would call at a masio pore, , mand any. and selecting a pianoforte would enter into an agrec- ment with the party owning it for its hire for one month, paying the rent in advance. On the 10th of September Lucy Davis callod at the store of Calvin A. Minger, 626 Broadway, and as stated by George L. Ellard, hired a pianoforte from bim of the vaiue of $200, which she caused to be removed io ler residence at 465 Sixth avenue (she had previously hired one from Jeremiah M, Vetton, of $41 Broadway, of the value of $400), and which shortly after its delivery she caused to be conveyed to some place as yet unkoown to (he deponent. She re- peated her programme of operations at nearly evegy pianoforte dealer's warehouse depot in the city, until the house m Sixt avenue became the centte of an extra. ord\nary business bustie—long, square and upright in- struments going in and coming out of the place during the day in great numbers; but the most curious part of the affair is this:—ihe ‘pianos which went out of the house can nowhere de found. Eight dealers in piano- fortes are prepared to tesuly to their verdancy while dealing with Miss Davis; but the lady positively declines recognizing eitber of them, and insists that she knows nothing whatever of thair pian at the Geveral Sessions by Jusii District Police Court, Miss Davis, alias Murray, judging, from external appearances, se-ms to be exceedingly uu- concerned about the whole matter—iooking on it as ap excellent joke. ALLYGED Assault AND Roprery.—About quarter past one o'clogk yesterday morning officer Cosse, of the Fif- tenth precinct, discovered the store No, 56 Eust Twelfth street open. On further examination he discovered that the proprietor, Mr. William Ward, was lying on the floor apparently badly injured from wounds in his head. Tho officer took him in charge, brought him to the station house, thence to his residence. The injured man informed the ofiicer that during the night Previous two mev, whose names are James Leahy and Jeremiah Buckle, came to his store, and a dispute are ing between the parties Ward was struck with a bottle on the head and left senseless on the floor. The com- plainant further states that his money drawer, in which Was contained about $35, was robbed of 18 consents As s00n aa the officer saw the injured man home he ob- tained the services of another oflicer and they sucoeeded in arresting Leahy and Buckle. Twenty-nine dollars were found op Buckle at the time of his arrest, a portion of which complainant identifies as his, Both men were brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday and compelled w find surety in the sum of $500 each to answer. ALLEGED Larceny, —W, G. Cabill, 27 West Twenty-sixth street, appeared before Justice Ledwith yesterday and entored a complaint against William B. Henry, charging him with stealing a letter book, Freoch and Spanish books, valuable papers and other articles, value in all simounting to about $400. The articles, it is alleged, were in the safe in the store 74 Prince street, and com- Plainant was asked by the pri er if he would get him ies. He compli th the request, leaving the prisoner: alone im the store while be'was absent. After he returned and the prisoner loft it was discovered the property in question was cone, Upon theso facts the chargo was based. ‘The accused pleaded not guilty. Justice Ledwith held him to bail to answer the charge, THE FORT GANSEVOORT PROPERTY. The tract of land known as the Fort Gansevoort pro- perty bas asomewhat curious history, In 1852 it was sold by the Corporation to Mr. Joseph B. Varnam for the sum of $162,000. Of that amount Mr. Varnum paid down $40,000 and gave a mortgage for the*balance, It is alleged that Mr. Varnum forgot to pay any interest on the moftgage, and that the city authorities forgot to de- The same thing, it is alleged, occurred with the taxes and as-easments. Inthe month of November of 1862 proceedings were commenced in the Common Council which resulted in giving the property back to the city in January, 1863, for the sum of $553,437 60, or an advance of $493.437 60 on the price originally received for it by the city authorities trom Mr, Varnum, From that time the property thas been lying idle. It is bounded ou the north by Twelfth street, ou tho east by ‘Wet street, on the south by Gansevoort strect, and on the west by Thirteenth avenue and the North river. It ig nearly all made land, but admirably adapted for basi- ness purposes, having a fine water front.» Tho land has lately bee® divided into ninety-siz lots, of which twenty-six have a water front, The minimum price for the corner lota has been fixed by the Commis- sioners of the Sinking Fund at $12,000, and that of tue others at $9,000, The sale of this property commenced at the Exchange salesroom, No, 111 Broadway. The attendance of buyers was not very large, and the bid- a was characterized by extreme caution, ¢ first lots put up were those on Thirteenth avenue, having @ water front, but, as the minimum price was not bid, the lots were withdrawn until next Thursday, when they will again be offered for sale. 4 ‘The remaining lots, seventy in number, were then put up and sold for prices ranging from $3 600 to $11, the heaviest purchasers being Mr. Bradish Johnson oon ok finn real: 1@ whole amount lized from yesterday’s sale was $344,500, THE BROADWAY ENCROACHMENT. Letter from Assistant District Bedford. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. City axp County on New Yorn. Distaict ATroRNeY'’s Ovvice, Oct. 22, 1867, ‘Your editorial allusion to the Park: Bank nuisance, as acaso of much public moment, will excuse the follow- ing statement :—Immediately on the charge of Judge In- graham, the District Attorney placed the complaint of Mr. Knox against the bank in my hands for prompt action. Tho directors were not indicted by the Oy and Terminer because there were two members of it in- terested in property contiguous to the nuisance, and this might have caused a quashing of the indictment. But in the meentime I subponaed the witnesses, with diagrams, &c., &c., before the Sessions Grand Juty, which unanimously ordered a bill. ‘The following entry is from the minutes of the court :— i 15, 1867 Ocr. The Grand Jury came into court and presented the follow. ing indictment. to wit:— The Heople vi Attorney 8. i ‘The President Directors and Company [ Ntisance. of the National Park Bank. On motion of the District Attorney, ordered that a “dis- tringas” issue. . There was next this appearance on behalf of the Bank from General Barlow :— No. 5 Beexwan Srexer, New York, Oct. 16, 1867, A, Ouray Hatt. District Attornéy,, de. ‘Sim—Learning that the National Park Bank of New York bas been indicted for maintaining © nuisance, to wit:—Cer- tain ob tructions in front of premises Nos. 314 knd 216 Broad. way, New York, we hereby give you notice that we appear for th: Bank, and w. And we ask s postponement for two weeks, with liberty to plead here ifter to the Indictment, or to take such course as may be deemed fit. fully, BARLOW & HYATT, Attorneys for the Natonal Park Bank. Almost simultaneously General Barlow (Secretary of State), counsel for the bank, bad a personal interview with the Distritt Attorney, 1n which the latter was given to understand that the probabilitios were the bank would abate the nuisance, The District Attorney there- fore gave time until the third Monday of the term to file the proper notice of abatement, or (if the bank finally determined to contest) the proper plea to raise the novel question whether a municipal legisiature could authorize a nuisance, Should the caso be tried (althoogh it 18 almost certain that the bank will remove the obstructions so soon as the architects can remodel the benefit of the er Recorder Hackett or both of whom are entirely familiar jaw and the doctrines governing the GUNNING 8. BEDFORD, Jn., istant District Attorney. INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS, The Metropolitan Revenue Board met vesterday, but held only a short session. The following seizures wero reported :-— Five barrels of whiskey found in front ef George D. Crary & Co,’s, No. 218 Pearl street. No cause assigned on the seizure book. Six barreis of whiskey se! in the rectifying house of John Wallace & Co, New Brunswick, N. J. No cause assigned. Four barrels of spirits in the warehouse of J. H. Lux, Brooklyn, No cause assigned, Nine barrets of whiskey at the rectifying establish- ment of John Flynn, corner Myrtie avenue and Navy street, Cause—No evidence adducod that the tax bas been paid. we the issue of a distringas, with municipal indictment. DOMESTIC MISCELLANY. The Sundey editions of the Philadolphia Pres and Washington Chronicle (Forney’s papers) have been ds continued. Tho report going the rounds of the papers that Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes, member of Congress from Rhode Island, had been et ot to make application for relief under tho eeneral bankrapt law on account of the heavy defaication of a friend, ts authoritatively contradicted. The ey son of Mr. Jacob R, Crossman, of Wood- bridge, N. J., was fatally injured on the 16th inet. by ace! ery ye car Feeney © clay from the clay mines to tho brick manufactory of his father. The car wheels passed over the ged third of the thigh, and sevordéd it from the body with tne exception of a small portion of the tissue on the inside of the thigh. On being reached ho was conscious, but bore bis injuries with the greatest fortitude, When it was suggested to take him to his father’s residence he objected, saying that it qould kill his mother to see him in sucha state, The operation only Jobn Routh, a hero of Chalmette, and a momber of the Wilkinson Rifles, raised in Natchez, diedin that city a few days since, at the age of seventy-sit TOLE NEWSPAPER GOSSIP (New York (Oct. 22) bess yh of the Philadelphia ' igor.) 4 Thore has been a great deal of idle gossip, in news- paper circles the day or two past about the (alleged) sale of the New York Henatp establishment to the American News Company. A Jersey City paper, for that matter, went fo far this morning as to gi bill of particulars; bat I have it on the best authority that the story le made outof whole cloth, Mr. Bennett has not only not sold out, but has no intention of oon long as he lives, and as the old gentleman at present is the very picture jess if anybody is anzious to buy he need wos trent Ht ta rea dows to the corner of Broadway aod Ane stresta may take his time, (ELF FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yor«, Oct, 22, 1967. We have to acknowledge the receipt of the following for the benefit of the sufferers by the ep'demic at Hous- ton, G. H , $2; Cash, $10; Reformed Dutch church at Ost- bery, Wisconsin, thro: Rev. H. Hitenoyek, New York, $7—previously acknowledged, $782. Total, $501. Aisn the following fur sufferers at Corpus Christi —Pro- ceeds of aconcert in Brooklyn, from James A. Martin, manager, and Dr J. J. Caldweil, Brooklyn, $60: pre- viously acknowledged, $25, Total, $75. SPOFFORD, TILESTON & CO, Te EE "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bowsn—Wrrxs.—On Sunday, Qetober 20, by the Rev. Dr, J. H, Westien, Mr. Annert J. Bowes, of Worcester county, Md., to diss Rosanna Weeka, of Kingston, N, Y. CRANK— Mavy arn. Tuesday, October 22, by the Rey. Thomas Armitage, D, D., Mr. EB, W. Crane, of Newark, N J.,to Miss Euura Maynarp, of New York city. No cards, CavpweL!—Race.—On Tuesday evening, October 15, at Grace Churca, on Brooklyn Heights, .by Rev. Dr. Hoffman, Mitton Carpwetn to Mary E. Race, daugh- ter of Joh F. Race, Eeq, Day—Dicke1.—On Wednesday, October 16, at the First Presbyterian church, by Rev. Wm. M. Paxton, D. D., LC J. Day, Jr, to Carnoune A., daughter of C, F, el. JARDINE—MARSDEN, —On Tuesday. October 22, at St. Paul’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Van Kleek, Cuaktes R, Jaxvive, of London, to Fuonence Maxspes, of Leicester, England. louxsox—Brinces,—At the church of Holy Commu- nien, by the Kev. Francis E, Lawrences, Biuorr W. Jounsos, of this city, to Apps HB. Bripaxs. of Bucke- port, Maine. Ssvsoit—Cnaz,—On Wednesday, October 9, at the residence of the br: father, by the Rev. Dr. Dunning, Sr Joun K. ox: , of Brooklyn, N Y., to Mrs. Crane, only daughter of Horace White, of Honesdale, Pa, TemvLeros—Witsox.—On “unday, October 20, at St. Mark’s church, Brooklyn, by tho ‘Rev. s. M. Haskins, D. D, Duxcay D., only eon of W. C. Templeton, of New York, to Lizziz, only daughter of Captain H. A. Wilson, of Brooklyn. Vax Cukr—Maynarp.—On Wednesday, October 9, by the Rev. F. sill, Samusn M. Van Crier to ANILAs May- xano, all of this city, Wattacs—Lapp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 22, by Rev. C. 1. Jackson, D B., Wittiam WaLtace, XM D.. of Brooklyn, to Euan L.’ Lapp, of Throgg’a Neck, Now York. Died. BRETrevt.—On Tuesday, October 22, Eumapern, only daughtor of George and Frederica Bretteil, aged 1 year aod four months, The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Evangelist Lodge, No. 600, F, and A. M., are res pecifuily invited to attend the tuneral, from the resi- deuce of its parents, 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Hariem, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. BRYaX,—Ip Brooklyn, on Monday morning, October 21, at half-past seven o'clock, Jaws Bryan, Keiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, 71 Adelphi street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, CAVANAGH —On Cuesday, October 22, Susan, daughter of Paver fod Ann Cavanagh, aged 3 years, 8 months and ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of its parents, Seventy-eizhth street, between second and jo i haan’ this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Contixs.—On Sunday, October 19, Patrick CoLuns, native of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 80th year of bis ave, Buried in Calvary Cemetery, from the residence of his son, 37 Chambers street. i London and Kerry papers pléase copy. p CroxoGur,—On Tuesday, October 22, Many Cronocur, wife of John Cronogue, native of Tuomastown, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 39 years aud 6 months. A solemn high mass will be offered up fr the repose of her soul, om thursday morning, at baif-past nine o'clock, at St. Briaget’s church, between Seventh and Eighth stroets, The sisters, E1izabeth O'Nea! and Catba- rine Mulvey, and also the friends of the family are re- spectfuily iavited to attend Crovew.—Un Monday, October 21, Gronae M., eldest’ 3 ot George and Harriet E. Crouch, aged 21 years ang ys. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 320 West Thirty-third street, Boorman place, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Creep —On Monday, September 23, at the residence of bis cousin, Miss Kate Gleeson, Kilmore, county Wex- ford, Ireland, Parrick L. Creep, Esq., a native of Cloon- drobia, county Cork, Irelaod, aged 23 years. Asoiemn high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul this (Wednesday) morning at nine o’clock, at St. Theresa’s church,corner of Henry and Rutger streets, The friends of the family and the members of the Fe- Bian Brotherhood, also the members of the New York Young Men’s Roman Catholic Benevolent Association, are respectfully invited to attend. Duxx.—On Monday, October 21. Mrs. Axx Duxy. The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 155 Baxter street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Fornes.—At Buflalo, on Sunday, October 19, Josxrn D. Fornes, formerty of Perth Amboy, N. J. FRoxx.--On Monday night, October 2i, of cholera in- fantum, Lovis ResMoxpe Froxx, youngest son of Kate and Edwin C, Fronk, aged 7 months ‘The relatives and friends of the Mah Re reepeet fully invited to aulend the funeral, from 20 East Wash- ington place, on fnuraday afternoon, a} two o'clock. Greasay.—Oo Monday afterneon, October 21, at half. past five o'clock, at his late residence, corner of Grand street and Union avenue, Williamsburg, L. I.. WiuaM Gugasan, @ native of Borrisleigh, county Tipperary, Iretand, aged 41 years. His remains will be taken to 8t. Mary’s Roman Catho- lic church, corner of Leonard and Remeen streote, where asolemo high mass will be offered Pp for his soul, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, ahd thence to Cal- vary Cemetery one o’clock. The relatives and friends of tho ‘family are invited to att Nenagh (county Tipperary) papers pleas* copy. Gorpen.—suddenly, on Tresday afternoon, October 22, Gronce W. Gouper, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funera!, on Thursday, from his late residence, 277 East Third street, = On Sunday, October 20, Witiam B. Harp- along and painful illness, which he bore with fortitude. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the New Eng- land church, Forty-first street, pear Sixth avenue, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, Hexrine,—At Paria, France, on Tuesday, October 8, James Hernine, of this city, in the Téth year of bis e WN otice of funeral will be given on the arrival of his re- mains. ; Maerixe,—At White Plains, on Tuesday morning, Oc- tober 22, Many, wife of Archer Martine, in the 58h year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are res; ‘ally invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’eiock, from her late residence, and from the Old Methodist Episcopal church a: two o'clock. Cars leave Twenty-sixth street at balf-; ten o'clock, Owen.—On Monday, October 21, Josera 8, Owen, in the 434 year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are te fally invited to auend the funeral, from the co of his fatner in-law, Wm. D. Murphy, 253 Benry street, New York, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Powne.—On Tuesday, Octob r 22, Tnomas Powsr, & native of Dunmore, county Waterford, Iroland, aged 60 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 10 Hamilton street, op Thursday afteruoon, at one o'clock. Pratt.—Suddenly, on gpm October 22, AnranAM, son of Eveanor and tue late Al Prall, aged 25 years. The relatives and frie: of famil '@ respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mother, 46 Market street, Paterson, N.J., this day (Wednesday) at twolve o'clock. Trains leave for Pater- fon at eigutand tem o'clock A. M. from tootof Cham- bers street. Respy.—On Tuesday, October 22, Extay, twin daugh- ter of John and Aune Reidy, aged 1 year and 18 days. The funeral will take piace from the fesidence of her parents, No, 33 East Broadway, this (Wednesday) after. hoon, at one o'clock. Sarre —After a short illness, on Tuesday, October Renscca, wife of W. R, Sayre, aged &7 years and months. Notice of funeral wilt hereafter be given. Sentox,—On Tuesday, October 22, at Fi LI, after a long and tedious illness, which he bore with a Christian fortitude, GeorGr SugyTon, in the 47th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his faoeral this (Wednesday) aiternoon at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, George Norris, No, 324 East Fourth street Srxvaxe.—On mage f October 21, Daim. SrELane, @ ative ot the parish Liageole, cou Cork, Ireiand, in the 73d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- deuc>, 230 Madison street, this (Wedaesday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, Srarn.—On Sunday, October 20, Dasien L. Stan, in the 49h year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from bis Iate residence, 60 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, E, D., this (Wednes- day) afternoon. at two o'clock. ‘Twomxy,—On Monday, October 21, Saran C., wife of Francis J, Twomey, agod 26 years, 2 months and, 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family and of her pa- renta, Jon and Sarah Falvey, are invited to attend the funeral from St. Lawrence's church, Eighty fourth street, between Fourth and avenues, on Thura- day Freie my JB balf-past nine o'clock. Her remains will oan Wan On Sunday, weer the residence of Van Warr, — the his grandfather, Birmingham, page, Haxry Irvine, eldest son of Henry and Abbey Irving Van Wart, late of Hyde Park, New York, in the 12th year of his age, Wersn.—After @ short iliness, Marraa Weian, of Monstrevan, county Kildare, Ireland, aged 60 years. Funeral (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 178 Laurens October 22, Axx G., daughter of Wer —On a Patrick and Bridget aged 25 years. The relatives of the family, and of her ative @ friends brothers, Peter and John. are respectfully invited to eud the funeral, from her late residence, No. 38 Elm street, on Thursday at two o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Ry ee Re for interment, Log Gay 21, peralysia, Jona- Tuan 1GaIy, Ve At tho Third Univereaiiet chures, Noble street Funeral Oreck an fronds of the fauaily ty, (avsed ta'ettond, * Sehr M ‘Wisaxs.—On Monday, October 21, Eviwzauxta Du Port Winans, in the 30th year of ber a; The relatives and friends of tbe family are invited to attend the funeral, from N (Wednesday) afternoon, at o1 SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO FOR NRW YORK—Tars Dar. : -. 62 | moon Rises. - 9 Ol ana wares PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 22,1837. , Clear. leamabtp Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Lingamthty Prometheus, Harris, Charleston—Wheeler & Steamship Saratoge, Ki e KN mond—N | MeCreety £Ce Norfolk, Ony Pome and Kich Seer anibeNentune, Raker, Hoston—W ¥ Olvde, wen pe Bact ich ( st ol corte & mii ‘accarcich (Aust), Viassich, Bristol—Sto. Sh'p Mary Geden, Coltrey, Charleston=-Geo Bulkley. Bark J L Thiermann (iirem), Nordenholt, Antwerp—L Mepee. se Zulma (Br), Hewitt, Gibraltar for orders—Jones & Bark Stamnede (Br), Jewett, Matanzas—J F Ward & Co. peark Emma © Litehdeld, Crockott, New Orleane—E H wore Fue MeFarland, Portland. 46 Morton street, this olock SON RISKS SUNSETS. morn 201 seve 513 Miller & Houghton. » Bal Somcaily ir), erson, Qu own for ordere—G Brg Jolin (Br), Logan Demarara—tt Barnes Brig San Juan (Mex), Yrusqueta. Tibascs. Moller & The- ‘ern Star, Foster, Barbatos—Wishop & kr joo (Br), West, Kingston Ja—ileury Ds Gordo va & Co. Brig fh F Nash, Lancy, Matanzas—Rrett, Son & Co, Sehr F Ctoason. Cooinbs, Curacy—Povale & Co, Schr Johu Sanderson (Br), Colstgr, ns, NF—Bratt, Son & Co, deh Norah, Locke, Mobfle—R. A Drammand & Co. Sehr Expedite Racket. Philadelphia—a KK Rackett & Bro. Schr OC Clary Brvant, Philade!nhia Schr Neliie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stainford, Schr Rrelyn, Burger. Stamford, Sloop J G Snedeker, Young, New Haven—@ K Racket & iro. Steamer Walker, Sheran, Philadelphia. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, Arrived. Steamship Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool Oct 8 and Queenstown sb, with mdse and 62% passengers, to B Ou nard. Steamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwoll Oct 14, with passen- fers, mails and treasure, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Jot 16. lit 1815 N, Jon 75. spoke steamship Henry Chaun- hence tor Aspinwall, ail well mship Raleigh. Mershman, New Oreans Oct 12. and Hava 6th, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox &Co. Had strong NE winds up to Hatteras, Steamship San Jacinto, Atking, 8 vannah, with mdse and passengers, to Garrison & Allen, Brig Whitaker, Wass, Addison, with spars, to'Snow & Richardso: Prig K th, Filiot', Newport. mith Tooker, ston. Schr Eva May, Richards. delpnia for Porilend, Has been ashore on Sandy Hook, but did not receive much damage. Sehr Ellen Perkins, Perkins, Bangor for Hackensack, Sehr Peart, Adama, Portiand. Sehr Virgin Rock. Nickerson, Gloncester. Behr Ira Laffrnier, Coleman, Boston. Sehr J Baxter, Boxter, Bi Sehr J G Huntington, Vossarstr, Christie, W: Schr Gipsev, Briges, Fall River. Schr F A Pike, Gould, Providence, Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Newburg for Fail River. 3 FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING [NPELLIGENCE SEE ANOTHER PAGE. Marine Disastore. Surr Ceytox. at Honolulu report 16, Int 99 $2 N, lon $8 06, fell in with the wreck of » vessel of about 200 tons (supposed a brig), dismasted and waterlogred = She was green outside, halt round stern, was ver” wide aft, and had after house, but ne poop deck "Her windinss was whelped up with very thick plank, and the starboard chain was «till attached. fad a small topgallant forecastie, with « large arched timber runnin from thence to the pull bitt, Every- thing moveable was gone from the (eck. The foremast was gone by the deck. Hada larce hole in hor starboard quar- ter, asif from collision. Could not ascertiin her name. Suir City or Boston, Baker, from Howlind s Island, E ed for Holmes’ Hole, put into Valparaiso Sept!2 leaky. Snir Porttaw, Curtin, from Callao Sept 28 for Cork, put back 27th, and is reported sailing again same day, Bark Buys Pranxtin (of New Bedford), Braley, from Jo- hanna in going into Zanzibar (without’ »ny chart), got ashore on South Larkbree Spit Sept 1; got off the sime'even- ing and was subsequently condemned, sne being 30 years old. Had no oil on the Captain having previously pas ma 160 bbls. from St Helena. She was to be sold at auction Sept 10, Bara ArpeNves (not Orderlee), Louis, from London for bee and Montreal, is the vessel ashore on Souri Point, we Litile Fox river, She went on 13th inst, and is fuil of . Part of the carro would b» saved unless a storm Sone gs ive schooners were alongside. Vessei will be a total ions, Bria Princess Arce (Br), from Montevideo for New York, before reported put into St Thomas in distress, was condemned and sold prior to 14th inat, and was being re- fitted by the purchaser. Brig Unpina, from Norfolk, was wrecked at Barbados on the 7th inat. No insurance on vessel, Brig Lixcors Wann (of Thomaston. Me) Guthrie, was burned at Jacksonville 10th inst. opposite Wallis & Co's mill. She bad jnat completed loading, which consiated of 120,00 feet valuxbie flooring, and had hauled off into the stream preparatory to aailing. Tho five broke out in the cabin about 10 PM, and the vessel was soon enveloped in flames, Tho vessel was insured-and proves total loss. Brie Auice (Br, 8), Loud. which cleared at this pert 19th inat for Rio Grande, in passing out on Monday n' Bh went ashore on the point, of Sandy Hook, but was got ot yesterday about 12 o'clock by two tugs, Scur Axtara Goprrey, Godfrey. from Delaware City for Boston, eame off Middie Ground, Holmes’ Hole, without Miccellancon 1p Awmnica, Morse, at Aoxpulen Oct 1 from New York, ‘constant wester!y winds from Aug 2 to 27th, and from the 10th to the 13h had very heavy gales of wind. Bang Ocean Eaaie, Luce, from New York, which put Into Queenstown In distress, received extensive repairs aud sailed for destination 10th inst Scun Puawrox (of Baltimore), late Ginn, which Left As- pinwail Sept 4 for San Blas, was sooken, no date, at anchor off Santa Barabela Cay with two Indiaus and first mate on board, the latter not expected tolive long, the crew having died and were buried at sea. Captain ‘iion died after ar. riving at the Cay and was buried ou shore. (The P is owned by Mr Ricketts, of Balumore, Ker West, Oct 15—The prize steamer Pearl (Br), with her tackle, rel aod furniture, was sold at this place on the 12th inst; for $1027, This steamor has been the sabject of Mitigation for the in the vieinity of Nassau, while ostensibly on a voyage from England to Nassau, Fy the 1/8 steamer Tioga, Commander Clary: was brought to Lf ‘West and libelled as prize of war, and the case was argued in 1863 before Judge Marvin. It was then held by the US District Attorney that Nassau was fot the steamer’s final destination, but that some Southern Dlockaded port and if she had touched there as she aid ‘at Madeira and St Thomas, for coaling purposes, it was only ag coutiouity of voyage. On motion the claimant was allowed time to show further proof, and the cau ¢ was again heard in 1844 before Judge Frazer, who decreed that the steamer should be returned to the claimants on piyment of costs, al- nappeal. Each bar. which has dee ded the "Lis good prize of war, US District Court. ings in this harbor on a reef, and there broke in two, a0 at the day of sale she was of little value, although in 1863 she was appralsed at $25,000; and could the case have then been Gecided the captors might have been benefitted. Aa it is, costs and expenses absorb all, Lavxenen—At Waldoboro 12th inst, from the yard of Bradstreet & Co, bark Mary G iteed, 636 tons, owned by the builders. Potter Brothers launched on Monday of last week from their shipyard at Perry, a brig of xbout 35) tons, old meas- urement, She ia owned by SB Hume & Co, Capt J 8 Mo- Cianan, and others, of Eastport, ‘At Essex on Tuesday last, two schooners, one of 190 tons, from the yard of W llard & Dani Barhbam, owned by Todd & Tarr of Gloucesier, and one of 100 tous, fyom the yard loseph Story & Co. owned in Provinceiwwn, AL costie, Me. 16th inst, by Five, Steison & Co, a bark of about 700 tons, owned by the builders, Whalemen. Arrived at Salem 20th, sonr Para, Hussey, Atlantic Ocean, with 140 bbis humpback ofl on board. sent nome 19) bbis humpback oil. Sept 14, at 4144, lon 40, experienced a heavy Je, in which lost two a, sp it salle and -astained other amage. Spoke Aug 15, lat 4 Parker, of N Bedford, 70 bbis ap told: Aug 21, lat 36 38, lon 4522, Rbeaford, 15. bla ull told bound ta Iwo Forty, Ground; Sept 10 Pr i ‘iat 41, lon 41, B Hine, Eliecton, Boston, no oil since last report: Sept 20, iat #9, lon 3), schr Washing: ton Freeman, Jenney, Fairhs three weeks out, clean. Arrived at Honolulu Rept ark Isiaoder, Holley, New Bedford, with 1800 bbls oll 20.000 tba bone. ‘full; the last whale taken was a very large one, stowed down 210 bbis, I, and then was obliged to throw Turk President, Kelley, of New Bedford. arrived at ton olulu Sept] from the Arctic Ocean, with 1200 bois oll and $0100 ibs, bone. Was ‘bound, sperin whaling.” Reores ta ily ship Gaybead, Kel 5 ford, with is O11, i Miane Linda Stewart, of 'Edgarto ‘ke, rk \inda Stews wn, at sea, no date bbie ap oil we weskiamton, Baker, of New Bedford at Behring filled every cask and away 40 bbla. Strait, 8t Lawrence Boy, Jsly 3, reports baring taker bbis off and 17,000 ibs bone; also reporta the following:— +60 Ubin, Mansa. Reindeer, Raynor, NBedford, 14 wha 12 whales, 880 bb: bbls, Lawion. of NBedford, off Plover Bay June oll. Reports ship Ohio, Lawrence, Samuel H Went of Portland, Me, second mate of bark Massachusetta, of New Hedford, and a seaman, name unknown, were lost in the Arctic while fast to a Barks President and Islander, at Honolulu, report whal- ers as before received by telegraph, with the following addi. tional: <“Rarks Vinerard,” Bini.” Edgartrwn, °F halos: Champion, Jern¢ in. do, S whales, Capt no of wreck. ship oere-seed ak Ronsiulu Co bark Promdent, manip ath 8 pha 28, having taken 240 bole NBedford, clean. “poten Ie Aretic, Uoess July 27, ship G ue to Jul Held Kelley, Now Bedford, 1000 vols ot, 7 7 OP Gar Spoken. Ship Kenilworth, from Haker's Island (May 10) for Ensland, Vet 5 lat 9 N, lon 9 W. Ship Emerald, gd from San Francisco for Liverpool, Aug 15, off Cape Horn. Ship Cam! of St John’s, NF, steering East, Aug 4, off Cay orn. mene Temiiee Rogers, from Boston for Galle, Aug 15, lat tip Zephyr, from Boston for Caloutta, Oct 20, int 40 57, vo anip Cahivator Russel: from Liverpool for New York, Oot tat 47, lon 1D, Porta. Axstenvam, Oct 5—Arrived, Ellen, M Baltimore. surrrniet Gok Boareived, Lise’ sole bees Poilatel. Arrived at Flashing Sh, Osprey, Poitras, NYork, ADEN, Sept B—Ai Gide Hathorns, Zauribar, Avaien, Aug 17— by, Herald, Gardnor, Mauritine ip America, Morse, NYork, LS F Kerived Rachel, Bucknam, Bos- ton; oth, brig 8 Bi Sort, Seiled 5th, bark iteverry, NYork; 1th, brig Henrietta, Dalmis, Alta 3 ANTiGY ‘scht N B Borden, Newcombe, MEs por Tick, sche Se reg AnacrB0, P; dept se_Oolug fa, brig Cleta (Br), Denton, from Baltimore rere. i Basatnaavan, Oct ved, Jennie Rastman, Starkey, + A 3 hiss topes Altwards, 5 Buenos Ayura, Aug 26—Arrived, barks Manuela (Arg), Haven, Portiaad: J F Pearson, Morse, Muchins, 29th. brig Mary Plammer, N¥ork: Sept 6, barks Wheat and, Johnson, 4 Uuxtord, do; 10th, Brown, i, Baltimore. York. d vith, Raveena, far y Wilhelmine (11ol) NYork ends Rogers, Jones and iP Bacon, Reed, for do do; Pial (ism), Pfeitier, for do do and oshers. Bannaboc, Sept L bark Thos Waitney, a Phiindes : brig Hope, Carter, Demarara for aS Pegeaees ner “Julie, Plaaije, New York, 26th, outhern Cross, Portland. Sailed. Herschel, Friedricha, NYork; ), Franzen, do, gt—arrived, bark Investigator, Carver, for Germany), ial Empire, Taylor, England: 984, ; bark Thos’ Flete re . hk M Sloman (Ham), Limebarner, CALLao, Fs Chincha: France; bark Abtioch, Linnell, United States: 25th, phipe Oneida, MeGilvery, di Afgosy, swift Cninchas. ‘Also sailed 22d. bark George & Henry, Filnt, Valparaiso, Care Uayrien, Sept 26~Arrived, schr Walrus, Barrett, Boston. Canpenas, Oct 12—Arrived, brig Caroline, Farland, Ma tanzas, Sailed 14th, barks Trial, Humphreys, a port north of Hat- teras; Andes, Darling, NYork; sehr Dacotah, Partridge, do, CLENFURGOS, Oct Arrived, bark 3 W Holbrook, 5! 4 ‘d; brig Auna (Br), Morrow, Philadeiptia, ites, Oet I--Arrived, brig Chariena, Nichola, Sagua, Deat, Oct S-Arrived, Helen Cooper, Carter, Tabasco for London. “Sufied Sth, Jennie Achora, Aehora (from London), Phils: ‘inana, Sept 28—Arrived, brige Hattie Eaton, Brow Madeira cand sid Oct 4 for Bosion); 80h, Chesapeake, Wi sou, Baltimore (aun ae Oct 7 on ber return); schr Elmore Chase, Suvace. Halifax, alied sepeat, sche Garibaldi, Sadler, NYork (with S000 ts, part of Inward cargo): 25th, briga Robert vendo, 28h. “ache GA Farnowor. bs Samper, bark etson, Simpson. }maire;, ine Treverton, Baltimore: Oct'l, sehr. Virginia tn, NYork; $d, bark Chanticleer, McLellan, Bal- Albacore (Br), Wilaon. for NYork, Idg; South, Haddock, from N York arr Sept Brown, trou m arr Oct 2, for New e Carl'(Br), Underhill, from NYork arr or os , Ja, Sept 18—arrived, schr J R Dunlop, Dun- vou Sailed, Columbia (), Carnaghan, New ‘Arrived at do ist, ship Pomona, Quebee. ——— RG, Oct 2—Cleared, rand Owen, North merica, Havne Oct 7—Cleared Wm Frothinghs ualev, NYork; John Clark, Latournau. Liverpool ona Hoxa Kone 12—Arrived, Ashburton, MeDiarmid, ’ 4th Berry. do. brigs Que 28. for do York, ip Caravan, Macodack, Car- mt, Nxork: Irma (Br), Cam - Nedo (Be), Piummer, Port~ Pui bh, Antilles, ap. Sierra Morena, led Mtb, brig B A Barnard, Lippincott, Philadelphia, ed Lith, bark Nouvelle Penelope (#r), Levigoreux, 001, Oct $-Ent out, c . Boston; Atalanta (*), Pinkham, NYork; Harmony, Cicklater, do ct l—sailed, schr Fleetwing (sr), Young, Bos- rk). ‘Aug 16—Arrived, s'uips 391th America. Bay- ie, guet of Peace, Henry, oudon; bark Par- ». NYOrk. hips Levanter, Lane, Bon>ay; 18th, Fred Vallao. Wa weod, Callao. In port 22d, ship Queen of the South, for Callao; 26th, bark Surprise, for San Francisco via Newcastle, early. Monrevipeo, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Music (Br), Klein, New rk: 7th, bark American Lloyds, Park, Bangor; ' lth, steamer Lady Long, Rich, Rio Janeiro. Sailed Aug 31, barks Auanta, Evans, NYork; Sept 5, Un- dine Segeman. United Stat In port Sept 14, barks Annie M Gray, Green, from Mar- alee arr oo for N York, ldg; schr Walter Kaleigh, Nieker- son, for do do. yMonteco Bar, Ja, Sept 22—Sailed, schr Emily Aun, New ‘ork, Matanzas, Oct 13—Arrived, bark R W Griffin (Br), Drum. mond, NYork; schr Willie, Staples, Baltimore, Sailed 1h, brig Anunciacion (5p), Voimeuto, Charleston, Neweastir, Occ G—Knt out, Ada, Murphy, Neweastte, NSW, Aug 25—in po't ship Lawrence Brown, Pierce, for Singapore; bark Surprise, Nickerson, for San Francisco, Panama, Oct 13—Arrived, steamship Golden Age, Caverly, San Francisco steamships Constitution, Parker, San Fran- American ports, Pt eo, St W Norwood, NYor«, with lumber for Kt neiro (and slid same day): 2th, bark Hayda (Lubec), Steffen, NYork ; 22d, steamer City of Providence, Crocker, Providence for Kio Janeiro (and roceeded ing). a ‘steamer Vixen, Lewis (from NYork), Rio Ja- neiro; schr Maggie Louisa (Br), Goudy, Bahia; th, brig Jaboutao (Braz), De Cunha, NYork. Pana, Oct +—In port achra Belem (Brazil), DeMotta, from NYork’ just arr, diag: cnchanivess, Webster, and Gereb Banker, tallis, ork, Nulled ath, tche Tigris (ir)¢ Lockhart, NYork. Rio Jawgixo, Sept 25—in port ship Kila > Thayer, Ge el eee ree deihariae (Nery Gah for NYork do; Gorgina (Br), Reed, and Campanero (ir), Wood, Nevellt fitntich (Olden), Jouken, nad Agnes ‘remy wet nricl en), 4 for do do; Norma (Olden), tor ‘nay {took for ore LDs, Oct 8—Arrived, Scotia, Morse, Callao, Ratcoube, Oct 7—Ui, Vermont, Higgins, from Callae for Cowes, Semper, NEW, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Queensland, Mur- ray, NYork, Sailed 29h, bark Lota, Barber, Shanghae. ia zeeuih Oct 14—Arrived, bark Aberdeen, Morrison, Sesion, bs On ee eared ing Five Brothers, New- stle, Dei; ac etwin, Cele, on Atvandiso, Sept I7-lttport ships City of Boston, Baket from Howland’s {sland for Holmes’ Lole. putin lath leaky: Wm Libby, Minot, from Callao for Eugland, disy to repair, Georges, Killam, do do. 2 American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2—Arrived, sehr Frances, Gibbs, ton. ‘Sailed-—Schr Anna M Edwards, FMott. Fall River. BUSTON, Oct 21—Cleared, barks Al Gray, New Orleans; Joshua Loring, Loring, Mobile, hrs Sarah A Hammond, Payne andJas H Moore, Nickerson, Philadel- pha; Montana, Parker NYork. BALTIMOKE, Uct 21—Arrived, steamer Liberty, Bain, Havabasahip Valley Forge, Emerson, Callao. “Below. anip ‘Timour, Spooner, from Liverpool: barks Agues, from Rio Janeiro; Laval, from Bahia; brigs Cieta, trom Porto Rico; Fannie Lincolo, from Havana; Jabex (Br). from Demeraras Maud, from Kodonda Key. cajlesred-;Schra Unens, Smith. Now Bedford; ‘Transport, ‘alawell, Jersey City, MANUOE, Oc We arrived, schr Darius Eddy, Hopkins, Cleared—Brig Ianbella Jewett, Snare, NYork; schre Nellie do, Dauntless, Coombs Philadeiphus. Oct 1i—Arrived, seirs Alabama, Van Gilder, 5 A Julia, Mowry, NYork. ‘ORT, Oct tz—Uleared, schrs A P Stimpson, Mayo, Leh, Union Flag, Malovey, do. FORTRESS MONRUE, Uct 2i—Arrived, yacht Dauntless, J G Bennett, Jr, NYork. FALL RIVEK, Oct 20—Arrived, sobr Phil Sheridan, Mur. ny. NYork. PTL ORGETOWN, DC, Oct 21—Arrived, ‘schrs BC Terry, ‘caver, Providence; Four Sisters, Sherrer, Boston; Marga- ret, x shots, Gardin Salled— Eas! NYork; lackfish, Hudson; schrs Theodore Dean, Provisence, Lizzie, Maul Boston; Henry ¥iueu, Jersey Cy? KJ Mercer, stewon, sondout; Vesta, Mortiand. HOLMES HOLE, Oct 1 PM—arcved, brig Wm R Sawyer, Ray, Millore for orl Nulled —Hrig, Monticello; schrs Equal, JW Webster, Brandywine, Highiauder, AM Chat vee Peterson, C W Elwel, Eleo Perkins, J 6 Vanaaman, J Kiengie, # 5t Clair Edwards, J W bverman, ‘wth—Arrived, brig Chas Dudley, Coombs, New Bedford chrs Anna trons, hemp. Georgetowa, DU, for ret, Brown, Mailadeipt for do: 'y Ames, Flanders, NYork for do; Arthar Burton, | ¥ro bethport for do; Louis Wash, Robbiog, Mystic for Calais; Hattie Annah, Grew Fall River for Bangor, Island Home, Carver, Vinulhaveo tor Philadelphia; Win ? Cox, Bateman, Wingiam for do; i & L.Cordery, Price, Boston for do; Ja Bliss, © hb. Bangor for New don. puled—Brig vi AH RW Godfrey, Richard Yas tilina, | at Mail. hrs elie Chase. ‘Harnilton, NYork iumiitoa, Portland for New York; nov ence for Cow ay. * ré Moonlight, ork: 10th, Isaac Morse, Bradford, scurs Liweline G sawy Kean NYork; 6h, ‘Scott, do; Cariton Jane, Albury, Nassau; J sttout, Strout, St Crore. Arrived, brig 8 V Merrick, Worden, Phissaelp re PO smh, Bahr NYock, bouad to Tampa and Pensacola, put in to repair raider (and c Calawamienk, Packard, ‘ampa for York, crew sick and one mau ded, ans 4 aaila; sloop Moutezuins, Aliedy stouingion, 13th, mer Guif City, Stewart, N¥ork (and al for Galvestou); 16th, sche jownsend, I a rwin, Jacksonville, MUBLLE, ct Kk Mury Lucretia, Hendrick. son, New Uricans (and cleared same day ior NY ork). ORLGANS, Oct 16—Arcved, steamanips, Cortes, Nvork; Kensington, Lewis, Boswn; ptar of the Union, Cooksey, Magoo, Havre. Rovins, Wad Vuh NORFOLK, Oct 18—Sailed, bark Atalanta (Br), Beedie, Liverpool via Baitimore: Belg ‘Waredale, Piatt, Warbadon: WBURY YOKE, ‘et 19—Sailed, schr J i Weaver, Wea. iladeiphin, W BEOFURD, Oct 20—Sail sebrs John A Perry, “i den M A Kow- iy, aud & !e, Howes, Philadelphia; Puller; TB smith, Bowman, aud tis, Chase, NYork. W D Mangum, Uhase, NYork; Haze, port. NEWPORI t 19—salled, 4 | John Freeman, Baker, Boston for Savannah; sebfa Mt Hamelion (Br), Simiib, Windsor, N8, for i Lucy Hoimes. Findg Ku ston, Mase, Tor Puiadeiphias HOW Benedict, Vase, itladel. 1 PiRith—Arrived, sehr Jon Manlove, Stabe, Elisabet for Wood's Hove ; sloop Willard, Saunders, ¢lzabech| Sailed—Sehrs: mon. W. aah oe al Taunton for Phradriph a; Ucran Wave, Baker, Philadelpiia, De BAM—Arrived. schi Lacohta, Merrill, Norfolk for Boston. HiLADEL Oct M—Arrived, sehre Mary D Tre lakat irelead nad Gbo Taulane, steel ian, Howton, Reading Rit Nod, heed. Bridgeport; Keading KK'No. 4%, Robinson, jorwich. Sieared—Schre O Brier, Portiand ; ME Henderson, Yee eae D uitord, dectold, Boston, § B Adams, ‘Tuobatt, Jay A hardest, Wiggins, Newport; EM Naylor, bsrey Meredith. ort, 3 ge “ ige, Boston; Ann! 1K No 4). Reed, Haves; Ht BR Vanneman, Vanneman, Salem, AND, ot 1d) . bark Boomerang (Br), Buesos Ayres; sche Azclda & Laura, Jordan, New yrouryport; BS agee, Reten craton, york. vSriimsiafled, sobre Maracaibo, Olive Biizabeth, Ann § 8a ter, CW Baker, D M frenen, ita Frane 8 POR SMUULEL, Oct 18—Arrved, sohra American Chief, Conery, ani Concord. Pieroe, N York, Sulled — Brig Kate Poster, Power, & PAWIO , Oot 2 sebre delpl Philips, | Hem bech pi xf, ROVIDENGH, Oot dl—Arrived, sehr ork. town, DC. reath, Cole, Phileas “histton, Raymond, J—Schre WB Darling Barter, Baltimore; Northern rian and ¥ 4 brie ong P qmeniyy AN FRANCIA, bept ‘elt (ay ke Grusoiter, Foochow: Gustere ter. Pear Batieana' souks Gari kinson, Li 4 ay (Br), Loutroup ‘Sydney. i ee oe ‘Wh, ani more Co