The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1853, Page 4

* Rev. Religions Intelligence. cireulate generally s cew and revised Bid’ { ; Havara—Arr schr H Atkins, Rendell, Cardenas ‘These will be divine service in man, poneats, and at the anata meeting 9 + H 3 Sty ie Rout Patton Puringtoa, orm d this evening, commencing at 8 quarter tint and Foreign Bible Society, \ Marion, Tedeim, Matanss; Odd Fellow. in the lectuse roem of ee eee which some 400 delegates were present, great excitement | The matter of Edymoine agents, pointing out the ne- Bonito, Storer, Baltimore. M M Freeman & Co; j Higgins, hence; 8th. achr Alice, Bat- ‘While streets. Mi. Neamsiveings, 0 wilasionary of the , count of waco pasta, hy massa of Sixued vapecs, roper accommodation, and for the | 414 .,Turvo7, Windsor, N3, master; Kate Fos- lor, Ni Sid Sth, barks Childe Harold, Olmstead, ye wil prsuch a three welece Pr Mes at 163 prevanting' the revlalon:anw-afier's | 1e,save & few daye since, has excited thelr charge, demanding, too, that they very, Blake, ‘Trinidad de Cunt et tk ph 4 Tasyert oy S Thurston, Beal Cientosg, et Mariette, 8.8 Suew at three 0! My at 1 y S| interest, not only for the unparalleled character and " : i wax. tay re > * ich ti tle ith the common clause of s'W ; . Wi Hauwax—Cld Aug 6, schr Ant; Bewenyy aeniort "The Cinanding 05 the Ganetenry.” | dlesusion Sree eee ech time Dut little was | adroitness of the proceedings, but because of the them to have cars | Ouracos, Jos Fouls Gs; Howawenet ney" Card, Wind: | | Laguarna—in part daly 27, chr’ Rally Ker Kern Lndoa, APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP. ety, every one known to be | question which has arisen as to whether he can be He them with a | sor, NS, JS Whitney & Co; Elisa Ji Burke, Vraaklin, | from Baltimore, just arrived. “ey f This toreavcn at Little Falls, afternoon at + | favorable to the revision of the ‘Bible wae discardea but | again in on the original charge. As the showing his view of what is necessary, first | La, master. : elegy * | Lonpox—In port July 29, ship Queen of the Hast, Bart- ae : ; even. | the President, who was retained, 90. scepent of Bis age | matter now stands, he has re-arrested, after and bext to facilitate the labors of the le (Br), Fernando, Nassau, NP, Boeas | lett, for Australis lg. Ley ee ag a John’s Church, Cohoes; and services; aad he told the gonvonsion that be felt as | having been released on pardon from the agents im assorting and delivering mails from pha oy yg pes & . Sith, Eleuthera, c nae Je peck at oaks Ban Pietro, (Sard) for Weencedey. at Ticonderoga. dabeo Afar oe ee eee lm ie | Governor, and has been s ly carried back, and | traiag. He also points out the necessity for in fu- od; Wan H Hasard, Sean Mategorde Bee ee aot one Toulon er loth for Now Yerkes a Galan, Taareday,'as Keysrile and around New York, eonvoned, aud with prayer sad to prison again. ture any one, excepting United States | x Thompson; Activo (Pert), ‘Ovorte, L E Au. | Saler, for do ready: barks Warren, Bently, fo dec Manes, et Port Rent. praise reeumed” work’ bys formastion of the ‘yeciety, |. [¢8eems to us that there are doubts as to | mail agents, fron having ‘access to the body of the | sinck; Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, Selom, ’Brown “& | Simoason, for Philadelphia lag, brig Flora; Yates’ toe Mave yy, at Plattaburg. which progressed rapidly. The question ofeprising the | the correctness of the course taken. There hasbeen, | mail car— Washington Union, Aug. 9. Havelim; Louise, Bello ont, Philadel hia, JW McKee; | York ready. ORDINATION. Seri sree pnt ts ibe moat eminent Baptists and 80 far as ane is personally concerned, no pre- Boston, Nickerson, Philadelphia, JW Kee; Fairfax. | Maranzas—Arr August 5, brig John Datton, Bi Rev. James Thorn was ordained over the Baptist | Baptists in the world, and they all agree that the thiag | liminary orformal investigation as to the illegality or CITY fRAOE REPORT. Osborne, Ale: , &e, Ce i & Co; John | NOrleans. Sid 4th, brigs Brownsville City, Vining, Gearch at Mannahsuken, Ocean county, New Jersey, on | must be done. The plan fer doing it would be given be- | fraud alleged. The genuineness of the on is ‘Sa y, At t 13-6 P. M. W Bell Raynor, Philadelphia, W McKee; Mary A Row- | G F Williams, Kinsman, NYork; 5th, G W Russell, Liese- July 20. fore the close of this convention, aad it would be seea | admitted; but the forgery of papers on which itwas | Basapsrorrs.—Flour waratill mere sotiee, at strougih- | 1864, Raynor, Philadelphia. J W McKee: Brooksville, Tib- , ¢o; Oth, bark Octavia, Collins, Portland; schr TM DECLINED. that the movemeat was not 4! vestarian one by any | obtained, ia, strictly speaking, merely charged; and | ening prices, “Gales wore matert sei00 Sbie eeesed | Botts, Jacksonville, Brett, Vove & Co; HN Gamble, Jet- | Mayliew. “Long,” NWork. Rev. James McDaniel, of Fayetievilio, North Carolina, | means. He concluded by moving the following reselu: | though in this instance, the man may be justly se- | sourtat $1 0637 sour et SE Cohen $4 Ths rere Nee | forH0, Angola, Rabbadge & Valentin; Cornelis, Fauliln, | | Cld July 20. abip Rovert Patten, Puriogton, Teleste, vig ta dselined the call of the Baptist Church at Raleigh. "| tion vis ottho origin and history of ae | o€fed, yet is be legally 0, and can he be thus de- at $4 70 a 94 8734; mized to fancy Western at $5003 a | Peer OT Naat Cavege Post, Baltimore, HH Taylor. | “Mansticin pas nely 12, baste 6 & Goodell, Harriman, ae Hees Nan the pastor of the | Brsegnemevernent ia farer of n, as now boing pros- | tained Sther grades ai proportionate Sgures, We heaté that oop | Sloep—Wim H Bowen, Hallock, Providence, master. for New York ldg lead; 81 Roberts, Dutch, trom do vis teriaa Chureh in Moaticello, N. Y., for the last t years, announced to his congregation on Sabbath last Tatention to resiga his charge. The Presbytery “ will convene at Mastieclio cn the second Tuesaday ef Zeptember, to receive his resiguation. Riv E. P. Wamphrey,j D.D., has resigned his charge Of the Second Presbyterian Charck, in Louisville, Ky. D@aTHs IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Me. Penny. Episcopal clergyman of Graee Church, , Was kided at the shocking catastrophe on ir Railroad on the 12tm inst. W. Gilbert, D.D., of Philadelphia, died the Slat wlt., of dysentery, after an 4 Meva , Tecently Professor of Latin in Mount St. Mary’s College, died om Seb instant, at Hmmetteburg, of the rpg ya mis. Rev. Mr. Preston Pond died on the 5th instant, at the that the work is of divine ori 10 walk by faith in the God of the Bible, ‘have abuadaut assurance of its firal aod complete success, The Rev. Mr. Drummeed of Washini county, N. ¥. reeonded the resolution, aad observed that be thought it was the work of God im which they were en- gaged. It was them put by the chair, and carried with- out objection. The cenvention thom adjourned until 4 o’closk, at which hour it met sgaim, and in the company were eb- served Rev, Dr. MeCiay,,Rev H J. Eddy. Rev. 0. B. Paget of the New York Chronicle Rev.S Watkins, Y. York; and Rey. W. W. Everts, of Louisiana, and Rev. W_S. Clapp, of Danbury, Cenn. Wi Wyckoff, Esq. submitted the plan to be adopt- the ‘evangelical denominations composing the American Bid! S MoLeau Asylum, Somerville, Mass.. a‘ter an illness of = days. His disease was typhoid fever, in its worst form. Rev. Antonio Lima died in Mobile om the 1st instant, aged 65 years. NEW CUURCHES. A Baptist church was constituted at Banksville, Conn , on Sth inst On Thursday, the 25th inst., at 1034 etelock {4M., will commence the services of recognition of the church and dedication of the new church edifice. ‘The dedication sermon will be preached by Rev. T. Armi- tage, D.D.. of New York, at 103¢ o'clock; and the reeeg- nition sermon in the afternoon, by the Rev. N A. Reed, ef Winchester, Mass. Rev. I, Wescott, of New York, will preach in the evening. ‘This day the clegaut mew church at Sara’ Springs will be ted to divine worship. Tue tent Rev, Bishop Fitzpatrick will celebrate high mass. The Most Rey. Archbiahop Hughes will preach the dedication ser- mon, and the Rignt Rev. Bishop McCloskey will preach at vespers. The next day, being the solemn festival of ‘the Assumption, the religious celebration of the occasion will be farther continued by speciay pul ervicas. The dedisation of this beautiful eh 8s long been looked forward to with interest and pleasure by all Catholies resident at or visiting Sarat voted . Rev, Mr. Call, an » McNulty. Rev. Mr. Schmegrow has collected the sum of $190 08 toaid in the erection of a German Lutheran church, in Richmond, Va. ‘Tae corner stene of a German Catholic church was Inidim Camelton, Ky, om Sunday, July 31. Bishop Spaulding, of Louisville, conducted the ceremonies. ‘as well as by the de- his excellent assistant, |, try merchants. Most of them, however, di ed by the authors, with the aid of their pointed by the Union for final adjudication upom each word and phrase. The following was rend asa copy of the rules and in structions under which each revisor is to be requiced t act -— G@ENBRAL RULES FOR THE DIRECTION OF TRANSLATORS AND RE- ‘VISORS EMPLOYED BY THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION, 1 The exact meaving of the inspired text, as that text ox- ressed it to those who uudersteod the ort she time they were first written, mest be trai responding words and phrases, °o far as thoy oan be in the vernacular tongue of those for *hom the version shall be avoi aie ions shal) be made as the exact re ire, 3. Translations or revisions of the New Testament shall be made from the received Greek text, critically edited, with known errors corrected. «Drum: [From the Stanton (Va. ) Spectator ] The citizens of most other country towns, like our own, have suffered from periodical visits of a class of ultra-fashionably dressed young gentlemen from the Northern cities, ont humbugging their em- ployers with the idea that they are fitted to “ drum” up custom by making themselves popalar with coun- ust our business men, by their swaggering air on their drum- The corner stone ef the new Mothedist church edifice im Greenbush N. was laid the 10th imst., with propriate eoremoaies. It will be, judging from the — & very neat and commodions place ef worship. ‘The ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner tireet, in Golambus, Onlo, took place ea Tuesiay, the jaa io, tool ce en Tues lestent, yas, » Pp Y> The corner stone of the Sixth Presbyterian church, en Sixth street, near cates aveaue, in Washington Gity, was laid om the 10th instant, attended with appro Palate exercises, in which the Masonic fraternity par- ‘Wcipated. A Chimese ehurch is to be built im San Francisco, 42uA6 feot—three stories high It will be devoted te moval and religious instrustion, under the superiaten- dence of Geo Athei, of the See Yup Company. The ceremony of the dedication of the First Congrega” tienal Church, Rev T. Dwight Hunt's, in San Francisco, ‘took place on the 11th of July. ‘The new Methodist church corner of Pitt and Calhoun atreets, Charleston. 8. C., will be dedicated to the service ry Aimighty God this day. A new Orthodox Congregational church was organized St Waltham. Mass., tae 9th inst. Rev. award of Boston, preached the sermon on the occa- sion. £ ‘The Baptist denomination of San Francisc> are about te erect & spacious ehurch om the north side of Washing tonptreet. between Stockton and Dupent streets, for the Rev. Mr. Bryerly. It is to de of brick, with stone dress- ings. 514g feet front by 92 feet deep, and capable of hold- ‘ing about 600 persons. The structure is to be two stories im fromt—a single story on the flank elevation. The portice, embelli-bed with columns and an entablature, ‘will be of polished Benicia store, and the whole building iste be covered with Reman cement, of the same color a6 the stone. The pedestal in front will be constructed the same stone, surmounted by four handsome cast bronzed lamp ports, with globe lamps. The building te be plain but chaste, and, considering the fine archi- tectural effect produced, the estimated cost ($20,000) will The cornerstone of a new Methodist church was laid t Hudson, N. Y., on the 10th inst. A new Baptist church will shortly be erected in Colam bia, 8. C., sbout $7,000 having been already subscrised for that purpose. 4 Romaa Catholie church is about to be erected in Cencerd, N. H. et hd 2 MISCELLANEOUS. The following are the religious sssociatioas in Roches- ter, N. Y., nearly all of which have buildings speciaily erected for their modes of worship :— Prevbyterian........... 11 Cniversalist, 1 Methodist F piscopal 11 Unitarian. 1 Evangelical Association, 1 German Lutheran. 1 De. Reformed 1 Jewish Synagogue. 1 Total...... ee cvovee 47 The sixteeath annual convention of the Protestant I Church, in the diocess of Iilinois, will be held im St. Paul's, Peoria, on the first Monday (the 5th) of September, 1853. Rev. Dr Hague, of Newark, N. J., is expected to de- liver the annual se:mon before the ty of Inquiry of Lewisburg University, at the approaching commence- ment. Rey. E. H. Chapin, of New York, preached in the Warren street Church, (Mr. Skinner’s,) im Boston, on the 8th inst. His discourses were equally brilliant and powerful. LwmesenG Sxrvices —A large number of persoms as sembled om Almy’s wharf yesterday morning, says the Providence Journal of the 10h inst., to witness the de- parture of the Rey James MoG:egor Bertram and family, missionary, for his station at St.Helens. The morning fon proved #80 warm tha: it was judged best to adjourn to the Pine street Baptigt Meeting House, near by. The ser- vices were opénea by the Rev. Mr. Leavitt, of the Rich- mee4. seeet Church, by reading s portion of the Twentieth of Acts. The Rev. Mr. Field, of the Pine street jurch. made some affecting remarks, and was followed by the Rey. Mr Barney, of Seekonk, who spoke particu- larly of the efforts of Mr. Bertram, the departing mission. | . im the cause of the sailors who are constautly moor- | et that Jone isle of the ocean. Douglas, City tras then made some effeetive | remarks, and the Rev. Mr ram addressed the dence in am impressive and eloquent manner for some twenty mieutes, in whieh he gaye a brief account of his successful efforts in this country, to raise funds for the e of erecting two meeting houses on the i Re Fietons. Mr. B., wont some yours since to St ma aon dent diseiple, having no connection wi aay S etey board or sect, and without funds, and has been esabled through the grace of God and the good peo- who have come to his sid, to build up the cause of Master im that remote island, beyond the most san- guine hopes of his f: In closing his remarks he winked te pour out his gratitude to the ministers of the American churches and to the officers and christians con- mected with them, for their liberal contributions and aid furnished him, in his three years sojourn in A rhere he has visited more ch irches and preach- od more sermons than any minister of his age now living. He closed by thanking the owners of the bark Warren White for liberality and kindoess, and bidding tl audience a kind farewell. The.closing prayer way made bby the Rev. Mr. Leavitt, and the 1,068th hymn was then aung, when, after the benediction by the same minister, ‘te audience dispersed. A number of the friends an acquaintances of Mr. Bertram sailed down the bay with ‘dni, and bade him farewell on board the bark, near Field’s Point, where she was lying at anchor, ready for sea. AMBRIGAN BIBLE UNION—A NEW VERSION OF THE A bo a} = held ea ae is@ of the Baptist ucch, Washington street. Sarateca Springs. Jt was jigned by Rev. Dr. Maclay, ese her well knewn clergymen of New the appoint 4 President; le, an, and B. L. Leech. ming visits, even more than they annoy on their semi-annual dunning visits. Quite anumber of them met here some days since; and while they were pop- ping champagne copieusly at dinner, the following placard was posted about town : GRAND CONOERT AT UNION HALL BY THE CBLEBRATED CORPS OF DRUMMERS, ‘This accomplished and jnatly celebrated company of artists from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, de. sign favoring our citizens this evéing with a grand con cert, st Union Hall. These Bo equal to any of their profession in the coun: ry. PROGRAMME Past lat. “Bay a broom,?’..... “Come take a drink,’” “Come round aud £¢e, “Cheapest cloth in “Buy my ready made, “Five per cent off for cash . PART Donizetti. “Your note is due, : “That little claim of yours. “Can't you pay your fall biil, “Pay me what you owe me,”” entire band. To conclude with the laughable farce of *'A scene in some Court House.”” Solo on the bass drum. N. B.—Old hands admitted free. It is needless to add that the comcert did not come off, but next morning it was found that all the drum- mers had quietly gone off. Mcrper or 4 Brorner.—William Van Wormer, of Milford, Otsego county, shot his brother John, on Thursday of last week. The Schoharie Sentinel says:—‘‘ They were in the field together, when William went towards the house for his gun, which he had loaded with shot. Meeting his son, a young Jad, on the way, he sent him for the gun, saying that he desired to shoot woodchuck. The boy pro- eured the gun for him, when he told his son be eould retarn to the house, and William went baek towards the field. Soon the boy heard the discharge of the gun, and supposing his father had shot the game, ran down te the field, when he found his father had shot his unele, John Van Wormer, who was so seriously injured as to leave little hope of his resovery.’ The alarm was immediately given, but before any one reached the premises the murderer had fied. He was instantly pursued, and was eaught the next dsy near the city. No one was present at the affray, but from the appearance of the wounded man the muzsle of the gun must have been near his face. One of his hands and his jaws are dreadfully shattered; his teeth are knocked out, and several shot passed through his windpipe aud lodged in his neck. board of supervising inspectors of steamboats held a meeting at Pittsburg on the Ist inst., and continued by adjournments up to the’ 5th inst. They adopted resolutions directing the local inspectors to again eall the special attention of owners of steamers to the importance of having, where practicable, a steampipe from the boilers to convey steam into the hold, for the more effectual extingnishing of fire; also, that shoulder-straps should be attashed to life- preservers, or other means used for preventing them from getting into an improper position, to the hazard of life; that printed notices posted in all state rooms or births, informing passengers where the life- prerervers may be found, and the manner of using them; that fire-hose be either constantly connected with the pumps, or placed in a convenient and con- spicuous position therefor; that explosive articles be conveyed only in secure metal-lined chests, and that materials which ignite by friction be kept at a safe distance from explosives; together with other regu- lations of a more technical description, but extreme- ly useful and requisite. Mere in Prrrsset On the 8th instant, says the Pittsburg Gazette,a stranger who had just arrived from Philadelphia, an artizan on business of his pro- | fession, was stricken down by the dagger of an as- | sassin, and before help could reach him, or he could speak a word to a sympathizing human being, he | had breathed his last. As yet, this terrible act is | clouded in mystery. The murderers are doubtless among us, but they are uaknown. From the fact | that the deceased was a stranger here, and that no money was found npon him, the conjecture is that he was waylaid, and murdered and robbed, and that a design of robbery instigated the murder. This makes the third mysterious murder in our midst. The bloed of the victims cries to heaven against our want of vigilance. The name of the unfortunate man was James Collins, and he belonged to Cambria county, Pa. A reward of five hundred- dollars has | been offered by the Mayor of Pittsburg for the appre- hension of the murderer. Neero Ficut 1x Devawaxe.—The Delaware Reporter of the $th instant says:—For many years it has been the custom in this State of granting to the negroes the Saturday following the first Thursday in Augnst as an universal holiday, aud their place of assembling bas heen the bathing grounds on the bay. On that day the whites give up to them the bathing grounds. In accordance with this old custome on Saturday last some three or four thousand ne- groes congregated at Kitt’s Hammock. There were also present at the hotel some five hundred or a thousand white persons. The day had not been far gone before the negroes, influenced by rum and ex- citement, commenced fighting. Many were beaten horribly, some were stripped, ears, noses, and lips were bitten off, and several of the whites came in identa, and the Rev. L. &, Livermore, bias, Onondago county, as secretury. On the President taking his seat, the proceedings were opened by prayer. ‘The Rev. Charles R Buckbee, of New York, delivered the facet address. Me stated imat one objost of the society was to revise and retransiate the Bible, umder the belief that there were many errors in the pri t version. ‘Tne ou! of a new Bible organization on principles of the Union was first speken of at the anniversary of the Board of Foreign Missious held at Hartford some years ago, Dat then it wae thought inexpediont, and the subject was Isid over fer one year. Aftera time, it was found desirable te print # translation of the Scriptures in the Burman language, aud was agreed to be done by means ef new version; but the old version was still to be re tained for ure inthe nglish langusge. In 1549 the re sources of the Society were $40,000. It was then thought about time to enter u, the work of procuring a new and pure version of Seriptures in Eoglish, for if it was good for Burmah it must also be good for the sons of Americana: and it was argued that there was some in convistency im circulating @ pure version im Burmab and an impure one here. About this time it was decided te progress with the work of revision, and a pomaeerit version. the reeult of the study of Dr. Cone, of New Yor! Dra. Conant and Kendrick, of Rochester, and Mr. Wyckoff was published, correcting some of the most objeetionablo features of the eommon version, for the purpose of mest. fog the objection urged against the enterprise, that is, ‘tint tt would iojure the common version to correct its c:cors, It was rumored that the seclety were abeut te for their share of the blows. Murpex 1 Navvoo.—A man by the name {of Brown murdered his father-in-law, Mr. Applegate, at Nanvoo, on the night of the 1st instant. Brown was in the habit of abusing his wife. About 11 o’clock om the night of the murder he was engaged in beat- ing her, when Applegate, attracted by her cries. went in and slapped Brown in the face, shaming him for his misconduct. Some sharp words passed, and pdm mae turned to go away, when Brown called him back, and as he returned fired a pistol at him, the ball passing through his heart. The mar- derer had been in Wed, and fled at once, with no other clothes on him than his shirt and panta. On Tuesday he was captured and committed to jail, The parties were from Ohio, and settled in Nauvoo last spring. Sicknres tN THE LOWER Section OF MARYLAND. —There appears to be an unusual amount of sickness insome of the lower counties on the Western shore. Dysentery, diarrhoea, and other similar diseases, are said to prevail to a considerable extent in St. Mary's county, and we see it stated that Bushrod W. Mar- riott, Esq., of West river, Awne Arundel eounty, has recently lost 4 son and three young slaves, and several metabers of his family ow dl. Baldwin, and Rev. 0. A. Buckbee, all of New | Unien for the revision of the English | version of the New Testament, which requires that the | work of each of the revisors must be subject to the cciti- eal €: imation of the rest, and of such other scholars | essed a willingness to assist; and after being | gentlemen have gained s + IurorTant ReGuLatios ror SreamBoats—The + Ay , Edymoine affirms that he knows nothing at about the foray 3 all he knows 18, that he went out of prison with the mn of the Goveraor, duly sealed and signed, in his pocket. Of it there was no doubt, and whether it be true or false that he knew nothing at all of the manner in which it was procured,.can a mere dash of the pen cancel it, and again consign him to the walls. There is no doubt that. had he thought far enough to do so, and pro- cured a lawyer whem first arrested, that he could have been kept here on a writ of habeas corpus, and bad the question of a return decided in the due course of law. qe he has friends who are desirous of taking hold ef the matter, such a writ can yet be obtained, and we hope it will, merely for the purpose of test- ing the novel questions which arise. y if the pay on which the pardon was obtained were forged by Edymoine, has the Governor the power, after the man has been at large, to summa- rily cancel it? Does his authority extend beyond the uug- | pardon to such an extent as this? We think not, gestions. be submitted toa Committee of Revisors, ap- | and without knowing whether any provisions are | made by law for such a case, incline to the opinion | that so far as the Governor is concerned, his au- thority ceased when the pardon was in the con- vict's hands. If error or fraud had been committed, other tribunals are to adjudicate upon it. If Edy- moine did not commit these forgeries, then is he liable to re-arrest? It must be borne in mind that | the pardon is genuine, and in this latter case he acted without any criminality or fraud of his own, and that as between him and the Governor the transaction was in good faith. That the man should be held there is no doubt, but whether he can be, and how he can be, are the uestions. Certainly, more formality is required Sea has been taken, for we deem it a very dange- rous precedent indeed, fraud or no fraud, which au- thorises parties to act in ag summary and exparte a manner as is witnessed in this case. % We have been put in ion "ef more facts in relation to the convict. He has the reputation at the prison of being one of the most adroit and intelli- gent men there. He was employed, as we stated, in the saddlery department, im numbering and marking packages, was a beautiful penman, ready and indus- trious. He says that he came to this State about a year ago, having'been previously a clerk for several years ana Mississippisteamer. He located in Tioga coun- ty, and after being there awhile—so goes his tale— sought the liberation from jail of a friend of his. That by an understanding with an official of that county, he was to have the opportunity of releasing him, on paying to such an official $100. That the money was raised, and paid,and at the appointed time he (Edymoine) was taken to the jail, and handed the keys by the official. Edymoine then having said to him that he wished the matter “ all on the square, and no game to be come over him,” and received the assurance that it would be so, roceeded to unlock the doors to the cell, when he d scarcely put the key in, ere a dozenmen pounced upon him from different parts of the buil ieee he was arrested! He goes on to say, that after his be- trayal and incarceration in jail, on the charge of re- leasing prisoners, the official alluded to came to him, and assured him it would be “all right,” and that he should be unharmed; ‘to keep easy,” for it was on the sve of an election, and this very official was a candidate, and that his (Edymoine’s) arrest was planned as it occurred, so as to get up a furor in his (the official's) behalf, as a capable and vigilant of- ficer, and thas aid in Soring his election! So Edymoine trusted, but the election passed, and his trial came on; all the promises made him were broken, and being without power to prove the above, he was convicted, and sentenced to the State prison for five years! The story, improbable as it is, is an i Ne one, and as told by Edymoine, is without halt or quibble. : \ The manner of his detection and arrest is @ series of accidents—of luck. As related yesterday, the meeting of the woman, and discovery of his being in this city by Pomeroy, on Friday, was a mere chance. It was gs aN arranged with her that she should show officers a and Johnson where he was. So, after considerable backing and filling, all Friday afternoon, she showed them a house on William street, where lived a woman with whom it was supposed he had a connection. This the end of the clue the woman gaveghem; and of course, having no description of the man, it was not a very satisfactory one. However, they knew that Edy- moine had an intrigue with the woman who lived there, who was described to them, and on this they had to rest. So they resolved to watch the house, which they did all Friday night, with no success. On Saturday morning at about 7% o'clock, being still on the watch, they saw a wo- man emerge from the heuse, and go up towards Ly- dius street. Satisfying themselves it was the one'the: sought, they cautiously followed her up, and throug! several streets, until they saw her go toward and enter the Park, and act as though expecting some one. True enough, ina few moments a man was seen to meet her, and both sat down upon the rail- ing. The officers were now sure of their man, so separating to the north and south of the Park, they entered either way towards their unsuspecting vic- tim, and simultaneously had him in their grasp. His rise and fright was great, but quickly overcome, and he unresistingly and with perfect nonchalance accompanied the officers, only stipulating to go “ the back streets.” : He says he has taught lessons in penmanship, and has come to this city, intending to procure a class in that, and also pursue the study of the law, which he had already devoted some time to. He is very con- fident that ‘some one will have to pay” for his re- arrest, and that the ‘“ Governor cannot go back of the pardon.” ‘Theatrical and Musical, Bowery TueaTRE —The very popular American come- dian, Mr. C. Burke, is to commexce an engagement st this establishoent to-morrow evening. The pieces to be represented are the ‘People’s Lawyer,” ‘A Ghost in Spite of HimieW,” and “ Rappings and Table Mevings.’ Broapway THeaTee.—The metropolitan fheatre is to be reopened to-mcrrow night. During the recess it has been thoroughly renovated, painted. and decorated, The celebrated Yankee comedian, Mr. Silsbee, who is engaged for a limited period, is to appear in the ‘Forest Row,” and a‘ Wife for a Day.”’ The farce of ** Ladies Be ware’”’ will also be given, Nimio’s Garpgn.—Balfe’s highly popular opera of the “ Bohemian Gisl’’ is announced again for to morrow evening, being the last night it can be represented— Madame Anna Thillon appearing as Arline, Mr, Frazer as Thaddeus, and Mr, Hodson as Devilshoof. Bvrton’s THeatRE —The Chinese Tong Hook-Tong Com- pany bave been engaged by Manager Burton, and will appear in their novel performances to-morrow night The amusing farces, styled “A Duel in the Dark, Day After the Fair,” and ‘Rappings and Table Movings,” will also be given. . Nationa Turarae—The new dramatic version of ©Unele Tom’s Cabin,’ which is every night drawing densely crowded aseembleges to the National, is adver: tired again for to-morrow evening, with the same fine cast. No one should fail in seeing it. Sr. Coantes TuxaTRe,—Monsrs. Cony, Taylor and Master Cony are to appear at this prosperous little theatre, to- morrew evening, in the “Dumb Man of Manchester,’ and the ‘‘Ourang Outang ’ The cozeluding feature will be the “One Hondred Pound N A AmERICAN Museum,.—The usements for to morrow afierroon and evening, in the lecture room of this esta dlishment, comprise dramatic readings by the Boone Family; the faree of the “House Dog,” and the drama of “Paulne’ Fraxcons’s Hirpopromn —Several very attractive equestrian features are crovided for to-morrow efternoon and evening at this establishmen Comsty’s Awnican Orena Hi are as attractive as ever. for to morrow. Woor's Blinernar Hatt Chrirty’s Minstrels Thay offer a good programme A good selection of songs, dances, instrumental & aed burlesques, are an nounced {pr to morrew night by Wood's Minstrels. Buckuny’s Ermorian Opsra Hoven.—Buckley’s New Ovleame Serevaders have provided an unusually attrac- tive programme for {@ morrow night, Owens, BANVARD, AND FRANENSTEIN, are to continue their respective exhibitions during the ensuing week. Casts Garvex —The Dodworths are to give their fourteenth Sabbath cencert this evening, at the Garden. Miss Julie Dean had a brilliant benefit at Roehaster on the Sth inet. some fifveen handred persons beiug present. The piece selected for the occasion was Bulwer’s play of the ‘Lady of Lyons.’’ The manager of the Rochester theatreenters into anew engagement with Miss Deaw, and she is now performing in that city. Mrs. Coleman Pope is performing in Columbus, Ohio. Alfred Jae! is anounced to give a concert in Newport during the present week. “Mortality In Clttes, Weak ending Males. mites, Cha, Tot. August 63 00 88 aug. 6 42TH dogut 6 = = 9 veduly 8012 7 7 19 ‘Angust 13° 347 «298 92S Jay 8 mee 88D Augutt 6 = = 108 9 247 august 8 17) 10 ‘arlos B. Polhemus is officially recopnined by the Pregi- it, as Consul of Peru, for San Francisco, bils, superfine Canadian, in bond, were procured at $6 183. The sales of Southern vonahiea 1.100 bbls. at $5 4334 & $5 6836 for mixed to good; $5 683 & $5 87 for favorite; and $6 873, @ $6 873, for taney per bbl. Rye flour was’ ap Lingly dealt in at $3 25 0 $9 3736 for ue, and. $0 87) 0 $4125, for superting, per bbl. meal appeared quiet at $5 12% a $3 18%' for Jersoy, and $3 68% a $3 7b for Brandywine, per bbl. Wheat did not vary much. The transactions embraced s lot of Genesee white at $1 40; 2,600 bu:hels Western do at $1 34; 3,000 Canadian do,, in bond, at $1 26; 5,000 Southern do. at $1 27 a $1 28; and 2,800 upper lake at 9¥e. Northern rye was in request at 83c, No alteration can be reported in oats. Corn was dull and heavy. The rales included 32,000 bushels, at 0c. a 723¢¢ for unsound; 73e # 74340. for mixed South- ern and Western, and 74¢. a 75c. for yellow Weatern and Southern, with round white and yellow, per bushel. Corron.—This day’s sales were said to have been with- in 500 bales, at steady rates. PRoviioNs.—Pork was scarce and nesded, at higher sted of 500 bbis, Western, at $12 rates. The sa] 0234 a $12 75 fer frime; and $15 26.0 615 50 fer mess, per bbl. No further important scales of eut meats tran: About 168 bbls. ordinary to 10\c. @ 103%c. perlb. Beef having beon 1usde of orly 200 *s seduced prices, Beef hams, unaltered. Marriea, On Friday, August 12, at Perth Amboy, le, the Rev. J. E. Reynolds, Mr. Jouy Lomakney, of New York, to Mics Racukt A Tuomas, of the former place. On Monday, June 13, by the Rev. A.S, Francis, Mr Gxorce W. Cou to Misa Janz A, Ames, both of this city: Diea At London, July 13, Eprru Vircrnia, daughter of Capt Robert A. S. eng ion yar Ravensl, of Charlestun, 8. C., aged 1 year 2 months and 13 days. ‘This lovely flower so young and fair, led hence by early doom; Born but to show how fair a flower hr age Paradise can bloom. 2 mi On Fr , August 12, suddenly, Parrick BRIGAN, mative of Demeraile, county Cork, Troland. ig of his father, Daniel The friends and Koo mermmteacrer| Barri are respectfully invited te attend his funeral, from late residence, Ne. 311 Third avenue, this, (Sunday) afternoon, at twe e'cleck. On Friday, August 12, after a short illness, Joun HL. HgISHORN, aged 59 years, a native of Germany. . Mis friends and acquaintances are respectfully imvited te attend the fameral, frem his late residence, Ne. 620 Water street, corner of Gouyeneur, this morning. at “9 o'clock, His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island. On Saturday, August 13, WitpRLaine CaTHaRine, daugh- ter of Henry aad Wilbelisine Vogelsan, aged ome year and five days. The relatives and friends ef the family ara respectfully imvited te attend ber funeral, this ai rar e’cleok, from her father’s residemce, No, street. On Friday eveniag, August 12, of debility, Guerce B. Hatsey, aged 27 years. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his father, Jeriah Halsey, and also of his brother in-law, Robert M. Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residexce of his father, No. 75 Prince street, eight doors from Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this moraing, at ten o’clock. On Friday evening, August 12, Hawry ConNELLY, @ na- tiye of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 29th year of his age. His friends and those of his cousin Henry Connelly, of No. 125 Grand street, are imvited te attend his faneral trou his late residence, No. 231 Mott street, this afver- neon, at two o'clock. On’ Saturday morning, August 13, at six o’clock, of censumption, Mr. Tuzopoke Lamy. The friends of the family, and also of his brother Peter, Empire Tent of Rechabites, Independent Lodge of Free and Accepted Masona, and also the Crystal Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral to morrow, (Monday,) afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 202 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. On Saturday, August 13, James Epsatt only son of Isaac and Rasbael Edsall, aged 6 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends ef the family are respectfully invited tte bis fune: this afternoen, at half past two e’clock, fram the residence of’ hia parents, No. 211 West Nineteenth street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Saturday, August 13, Joanna McKex, daughter of Henry and Mary McKee, aged 2 and a-half years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoom, at feur o’eleck, from the residence of her parents No. 738 Greeawieh street. On Saturday, August 13, Patrick Moriarty, son of John nd Bridget Moriarty. ‘The friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the corner of Front and Dover streets. On Friday, August 12, of a lingering consumption, which she bore with the most Christian resignatioi Marcaer Dvspaus, wife of John Murphy, a native Caner, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 32d year ot her oge. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from her husband’s residence, No. 99 Sixteenth street, between First and Second avenues. On Saturday, August 13, GWEN Garvy, a native of the county Sligo,’ purish cf Drumeliff, Ireland, in the 71st year of bis age. The friends of the family, and those of his sons, Owen, Michsel, and James, are requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resilence, No. 149 Leopard street. On Saturday, August 13, of cocsumption, Matnsew Ban- NON, aged 19 years, a native of Keokaug, parish of Car- rickedmond, county of Longford, Ireland. Ris friends are requested to attend hia funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 Oliver street, this afternoon, at three o’alock. On Friday, August 12, Hewry Brunia, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend his funeral, from his late renidence, No. 218 Varick street, corner of Downing, this sfterneon, at two e’cloek. P On Saturday, August 14, after a short illness, Epwarp > a6 45 hous ‘ai services wiil be held at his late residence, No. treet, between avenues Band C, thisafternoen, at fouro’clock. His friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend. His remains will be taken to Hempstead, L. I., for interment, early on Monday morning. On Friday, August 12, after a painful illaess, Mr. Sra- pen Umrukzy, in the 28th year of his ao The relatives amd friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral, this afternoon, at haif-past four o'clock, from Mrs. Doan’s (his mother,) No, 333 Front street. On Saturday afternoon, August 13, from over exertion, JAMES GILLIGAN, Mis fiiemds and acquaintances are invited to attead his fuperal, this morning, at eight ®’eloek. from his late re- sidence, at Jobn Hurson’s, No. 179 Twelfth street. On Saturday, August 1, Many ANx, wife of Bernard Henratty, a native of Dundalk, county Louth, Ireland, in the lst year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and alse those of her father’s family, Mr. James Caulficid, are respeetfal- ly invited to attend her funeral, this afternesm, at two o’olock, from her late residence No. 144 West’ Twenty- eighth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Oo Saturdsy, Jily 13, Lawrence Quinn, in the 66th year of his age. Bis relatives and friends are invited to attend bis fune- ral, this afternoon, at three o’cleck, from his late resi- dence, No. 162 West Thirteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Op Saturday, August 13, Curistorner, sen of Christo- yher and Margaret McQuade, aged 1 year and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his parents’ residence, No. 24 City Hall Place, this afternoon, a: two o’clock. Oo Saturday morning, August 13, Guorce Hoxtsr, twin son ef John C, and Elizabeth Cook, aged 6 months and 10 we Pearl cays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 179 Henry street, On Saturday evening, August 13, Anne Carroxt, widow, aged 55 years, The friends and relatives ef her sen, Jobn Carroll, are respecttully invited to atiend” her funeral this, (Sanday,) afternoem, at half past two e’clock, frem her late resi- . 28 Hamilton street. ‘riday, August 12, Joun Quistan, aged 24 years. His relativesand frieads are requested to attend his funeral, trom his Ja @ residence, No. 24 Peck slip, this af- terncon, at two o’ricck, wuhout further notice. On Saturday evening, August 13, of the eff: fun, Martin MURRAY, ative of the parish of in the county of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 35 years, His remaiss will be taken to Colvar bomstery, fon Monday, at balf past two o’clock, from his late residence, No, 123 Grenwich street. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral without further imyitation. On Faturday, August 13, Onmstian H, Durker, aged 20 years and 16 days, ‘The friends of the family, and the members of Roland Ledge No. 10, and the order in general, are respecttully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, at 9 o'clock A. M., from bis late residence, No, 213 Delancey street. turday, August 15, Peer McDonarp. ies ds and acquaintances are respectfu ly request- ed to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 120 Anthony street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, RTGS, PAE 7 TEPPER MBARITIBE INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THN# Da’ sun ahora, 5 10| moon errs. .maomn 0 11 soy am, 6 68 | mom warsR morn 2 oS Port eof New York, August 13, 155%. ELEARED, Steamships—Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, & Pleasants; Jas Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, ‘Meston & Co: Augusta, Lyon, Savanna, § L Mitchill. Ships—Sir Thos Gersham (Br), Hopper, Londoa, Cook & Smith; Island City, Baker, New Orleans Stanton & Thompaon; Helena, Cave, Shanghas,N 1. & J Grinwola Union, Buxton, Rio de Janeiro, Riggs & Co, Golden Age (Be), Newlands, Liverpool, W & J f Tapooott & Co. Barke—Reimdeor, Lawrence, Schediac, master; Joho Stroud, Thomas, Segua, JW iiwoll & Co; Niyoki, Stomon, ARRIVED Steamship Black Warrior, Ballock, Mobile via Havana, Ang 9, 9 AM, to Livingston, Crocheran & Co. Ship Northumberland (pkt), Lord, London and Ports- mouth, 40 days, with 860 steerage passengers, to Gris- wold, Morgan & Wiley. July 15,11 AM, lat 47 22, lon 28 20, passed the brig P Ennis (probably British vessel), on fire; run close slongside, and could see no one om board. 'The N has experienced westerly winds and calms the whole parsage. ook a pilot Aug 9, Ship Great Britain (of Boston), Hale, Amsterdam June 22, Land’s End July 4, with 198’ passengers, to master. Aug 6, Sable Island north 30 miles, saw brig James Cas- kie of Newburyport, steering east; 11th, Montauk Point NNW six milos, spoke sohr Gazelle, for Philadelphia. Has experienced light westerly winds the entire passage. Tock a ilot off Montauk from No 9 (Jabez Williams). Ship Hermine (Brem), Baxchen, Bremen, 38 days, with 100 passengers, to Pavenstadt & Schumacher, July 22, lat 46 §30, lon '36 saw Bremen ship President, Schmidt, from Bremen for NYork, Ship Jersey (of Salem), Day, Liverpool, July 1, with 812 pasrengers, to master. Aug 8, off Nautucket Shoal, spoke ship RC Winthrop, from Boston for Baltimore, out four deys, short of provisions, and supplied them with a barrel of beef. Ship St Patrick (ef Thomastoa), Kingsley, Liverpeol, 40 days, with546 passengers, to master, Had nineteen osha Bald: Bagle, Cot of Bo Caldwell, Sai ip Bal je (clipper, ston), Caldwell, San Francieco, OT dove, to manter. duly 12, at et a lon 28, saw an American ship showing signals 6842 or 6842, fecond distinguishieg pendant, steering SE by 8; 26th, Int 9 10 N, lon 39 40, saw @ vessel at night, showing three lights, and from the speed at which she was goiag, judged her to be a steamer. Ship Julia (Br, of London) Baker, London, June 9, with 880 yaesengers, to Cook & Smith. experienced heavy weather, and lost topmasts three different times, Aug 5, Int 43, lon 61, boarded bark Fruiter, from Boston for Ma- Iaga; 10th, off east MM of Long Island, boarded snip George Washington, from Liverpool, and got a tupply of Provisions. Was short of water for the last thirty days, Ship Isaac Allerton, Sears, New O:leans, 19 days, with 23 paseengers, to W Nelson & Son Bark John’ Colby, Rhoades, Sagua, 9 days, to South- mayd & Son. Bark Indiana (of Warren), Wass, New Orleans July 20, toJ W klwell &Uo. August 2, off’ Key West. spoke ship Sophia Walker, from New Orleans for London, 12 days out, all well. Bark Orion (Brem), Quick, Bremen, 63 days, with 13 passengers, to order. Bark Ameriean (of Portland), Adie, Cienfuegos, July 21, tomaster. Aug 5, Charles J Corneilus, of Gefle, Sweden, oe Sor (Aust), Sucich, Messina, 62 days, to D: ra (Aust), Sucic! sina, jays, caper & Devlin, : a e be Be eee (of Harpsville), Merryman, Havana, Au; to Nesmith & Son. July 12,'lat 38 60, lon 78 37, pa ship Naples, of Bath, steering for the westward (proba- bly for Philadelphia). ig Nenuphar, Marschalk, Vera Cruz, July 17, to Har- gous Brothers. Brig Wacisea, Powell, St Marks, 17 days, to Smallwood, Anderron & Co. Pee Toledo (of Camden), Hemmingway, ———, to W ugan. Brig Clyde (Br), Whipple, Glasgow, 60 days, to order. Sehr Jobn § Weole rman, Delaware, 2 days, thr Henry Hickman, West, Indian River, Del, 2 days, Schr Mar, ‘M Brainerd, Hulse, Portland. Ct, 2 days. Smith, Sands Point, 24 hours well, Fisher, Chincoteague, 3 ds Schr Manahassett, Smith, Wilmington, NC, § days. Schr CP Strong, Newton, Baltimore, 6 days. Schr Plymouth Rotk, Lacey, Boston, 3 days. Schr Cora, ———, Boston, 4 days, Schr S A Smith, Carter, Balfast, Me. 5 days. Schr Roanoke, Dinsmore, Eastport, 8 days. Schr Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, New Bedford, 3 days. Schr Fruitful Vine, Weeks, New Bedford, 3 days. Sehr Joseph Rogers, Worthington, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Celeste, Russell, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Pavilion, Langley, New Haven, 2 days. floop Orion, Cary, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sloop Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fa)l River, 2 days. Sloop Randal H Green, , Fall River, 2 days. SAILED. Steamships Washington, Fitch, Bremen; Augusta, Lyon, Savannah; James Adger, Dickinson, Obarleston; Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond; ships Raven, Crocker, San Francisco; Florida, Mills, London; Oregon (Br), Me: Donald, Quebec; and others. (By Sanpy Hook Provera Tsveqrapn.1 ‘Tam HiGatanns, August 13—6 PM, Steamers Augusta, James Adger, and Jamestown, bound South, are passing the Highlands. A British ship oming in past the Hook. ‘Hussey & Murray's” ship, One bark and one brig outside the bar, bound in. Wind light from West. Weather clear. Memeranaa Brig Arcturus, of 200 tons, built at Addison in 1841,was sold at auction 10th inat, in this city, by Messrs Walter Greenough & Co, for $2000 cash. Launcuxp—At Rockland, by Mr Ames, schr Mountain Eagle, of 250 tons, to be commanded by Capt Pressey. Herald Marine Correspondence, . PHILADELPHIA, Aug 13—4 P M. Arrived—Steamehip State of Georgie ida ie, Savan- nah; brigs Ormur, Reed, NBedford; Token. Smith, Boa. ton; tl EM aint ates P Arm strong, omas, port. Lucy Ann, le, Bristvl, BI; Canton, Johnson, Ipswich. oe i Bennett, Charleston; City |\—Steam ships Osprey, of New York, Matthews, Boston; Pennsylvania,’ Bay- * more, Richmond; Delaware, Sandford, NYork; achr: riet, Croweli, Boston; Canton, Johnson, Ipswich. Disasters, Smp Cartes Matwory, before reporied wrecked near Pernambuco, lies in a bad position, and will probably break up in the spring. All the oil between decks will probably be saved. some 1,500 bbls having been taken out already. They can ovly work frem three to five hours per day, and the oil, when taken out has to be rolled along a rocky and sandy beach, some two miles, to a point of embarkation. ik. CORNELIA, Martin, from New York February San Francisco, put into Ti wain mast. Smr Wx. R. Hatter, for Liverpool, previously reported returning to Mobile, leaking, arr at M 9th inst; mast dis- gharge and repair. ‘She is s new vesesl, hailing from Mobile, Sip Mary Crocker, hence, before reported at Portland, having been ashore on Matinic Reef, sailed 10th inst for St Stephen, NB, having repaired. Whalemen. an Cape Good Hope prev to June 21, Lancer, Lakeman, 6 for ‘aleahuano June 14, with loss of At Auckland, NZ, Feb 2, Montezuma, Kemptoa, NB A letter from Capt Taber, of ship John A Parker. of NB, Gated Paita, July 20, reports, May 20, off Gallipagos Islands, barks Onio, Sawtelle, NB, 900 bbls ap on board; Mary Frances, Smith,Warren, 40 sp: Memuon Hang! Nant, 100 sp; President, Folger, do 200 sp; Slst, lat 1 lon 8 W, Chifford Wayne, Davis, FH unknoan; June on line, Jon 64 W, Maris, Perry, Nant, 600 sp; Eugeni Wood, NB, 80 sp, and saw her take a’ whale afterwards that would probably make 20 bbls more; 24th. Sea Queen, Marshall, Westport, 400 sp. The J A Parker had 160 bbls ap oil. Touched off and on Paita July 10, ships Herald; Allen, (late Rule, deceased) clean; 13th, John A Parker, Taber, NB, 150 op; Roscins, Winslow, do, 1350 «p, 900 wh, bo'd on a 4 mos cruise, and thence to Talcahuano to recruit for home. Off Gallipagos Islands June 25, Sea Queen, Marshall, Westport, 700 sp, (probably all told); Eugenia, Wood, NB, 160 sp on beard; Haury H Crapo, Jenkics, Dartmouth, 400 sp, (another account says 300—probably 300 on board); July8, Montgomery,Cushing, NB,150 sp on board, to Paita intwo months: Sippho, Howland, do, 200 sp since leaving Paita, when she had 300 sp. At’ Tomber July 15, bark Winslow, Eldridge, NB, oil not stated, b’nd to Gusyquil Bay for hampbaexs. Sid from Valparaiso June 16, Young Hero, Wyer, Nant, to cruire. Sld from Taleahuano May 80, Com Morris, Lawrense, Falmouth, 1700 sp, to cruise hcmeward. SrokeN—No dato, lat. 11 87 S, long 16148 W, Br bark Berkshire, with 6000 bbls of oil on board, taken in at Honoluln, for New Bedford; was loaking badly, had 6 feet water in her bold, and would bear up for Navigator Is- Iande to repair. Spoken. Ship Star of the South 29, from Liverpool for NYork, Joly & lat 44 08, lon 23 40, Ship Kato Swestland, Keating. from Boston, April 2, for Australia, May 29, lat 8S, lon 31 45 W. Bhip Jersey, from Liveryool for NYork, was signalized July 16, Iat 45 85, lon 30. Ship Albert Gallatin, Delano, from NYork for Liverpool, Aug 4, off Sable Island. Brig Clememt, fom Roston for Charteston, was passed Aug 6, off Boddy Island, Gen’ Taylor, Mitchell, from St John, NB, for Penarth Roads, was seen Aug 5, 2 PM, off Brier Island; wind mo- derate, but fair. Foreign Ports. Axtwerr—In port July 28, bark Ithona, Lackie, for Oderea soon. in ballast to return to Antwerp, Canpenas—Arr Aug 4, bark Levant, Norden, Phila- delphi (has been reported arr 27th ult’) Sid Sth, brigs Jas Crosby, Clifford, NYork; Lion, Heard, Montreal; achr Mechanic, Yates, Philadelphia (has been reported wld 2Ath ult); 6th, brig Waverly, Parritt, Boston, CikarUEGo8—Arr Aug 8, brigs Extra, Brown, and Win- divran’’ (supposed Windwar Marshall), Jémaica. sid 2d, bark Franklin, Gibbs Boston; 34, brig Leonise, Beade bury, Philadelphia; 6th, bark Laura Soow, Hall, NYork. Caviz—In port July 14, bark James Cook, Wotton, for Boston next day, " Cnoxstapt-ta port July 20, ships Mary. & Whittier, Jones, for Newport, E, lig; Geo Green, Redman; Maine, Freeman; Gen Dunlap, Skotield, and Sarah G Hyde, Saow, all for Liverpool, lig; As#barton, Taylor, and Sea, Kagle, Williams. to load for do; Golden Eagle, Thompsoa, about three-fifths discharged, to load for NYork: bark Agenoria, Skillings, une, Sid 20th, ship Peterhof, Woodaury, Bos: 0 Constantixorts — Ia_ port July 15, beask Joha Win- hrop, Blacchard, for Rortomnext day. GevoaArry July 25. bark’ Nautilr, Juve M4; NH Welle, Porieefield, divg, Granavran—-In port July 16, brake Mimosa, King, for Smyroe same dey. Wind teem E, Lincoln, Bortoa Gibraltar disg, expected to load for New York. Sid 16th, bark Turk Small Boston. Newrort—Sid July 25, bark Kilby, Crowell, NOrleans. Porto Gauzito—In port about July 25, sbrig Maria, Tisha, for Philadelphia ina few days. e a EBEO—| rt Aug 10, anip Isaac Bell, John: for London, lig. Mis odeted i eens Quesstows—Sd July 24, brig Themis (Br), Cavanagh, Cardiff, Rorrerpam—In port July 26, ships Lelia, Stafford, aad Edwina, Broughton, for NYork Idg; Duten schr Maria & Adiana, Ouwehand, for Boston abt ready. Old, bark St Marys, Haiiken Philadelphia, SMykN4—In port July 17, bark Lincola, Boston 10 dayn, only Ata vessel TaLcagvaNe—In ‘port June 15, ship Dauntless, Miller, from Valperaiso, arrived May 19, for Boston, 1dg; bark Maconna, Russell, from Sap Francisco, acr May 19, for Sen Francisco, ldg; schr Cornelia, Martin, 126 days from NYork for San Francisco, put in for repairs, having car- ried away mainmaet. Tuxmap—arr July 29, brig J D Pennell, Dyer, Port- Home land, {gALBANYS Cid Aug 12, ehre Aun 5 Sipple, Bacon, Bos isaac Merritt, Wr aven; Nickers vOTLEXANDRIA—A ' ; 1 ie ie ALEXANDRIA—Arr Ang 11, schra Empire, NYork; Martha Therera, Boston, hie eg BOSTON—Arr Aug 12, barks Princess (Bz), M’Mullen, Greenock, June 19; Utah, Stetson, NOrleans: brig Ver? mont, (of Eden) 'Sugett, Philadelphia; sehrs Seraph, Paine, Norfolk; Mohaws, Woodbury;' JR Randall, Baker: Sarah Moora, Black; TH Thompson. Nickerson: Lady Sulfolk, Baker, and Jes Barrett, fal, Philadelphia; Cotharine Wilcox, Linnell, and Augus@® Clark, Hudson: NY; Golden Rule, Runnels, Rondout; Thetis, Nickerson, Albany; Yantic, Allen,’ NYork. ' Telegraphea—Bark Howland, fm Baltimore; ‘brig Susan Small, fa Philadsl- phia. Signal fore bark’and two brigs. Cia ship Witel. of the Wave, Miller, San Francisco; bark Oriental. Hon Australia; brigs Benj Cushing, '(Br) Wall, Barbadoos: Carleton, Eldridge, St Thomas; David K Akim, Baker Philadelphia; C C Billings, Cort, Machias, to load for Rio Janeiro; schrs Sea Mark, Coombs, Norfolk: Austim, Gibbs, Philadelphia, Salled, barks Oriental (a ten) Nova Scotian, Oak; briga Margaret Elizabeth, Dart, Nél- fon A Vincent: brig Unity went to sea Lith. schs Kennebec, Potomac; Yucat Philadelphia, ©” rag BANGOR—Cld Aug 10, schr Occam Wave, Philadel phia, pL HARLESTONS Are Aug 0, steamship Marion, Fester, 5 8el ers, St Jago . "Old bi Telegraph, Btelu, Dotdecene, 3 na ong DIGHTON Arr Aug 9, chs George and Mary, Bils- worth ; Charles, New York for Taunton, Sid sch Johm Compton, Philadelohia, we DENNIS-Sia Aug 10, schr Thetis, Nickersoe, FALL RIVER—Arr Aug 9, schu. Ruth Halsey, Port Ewen; 10th, Fountain, clbany, Sli loth, weet Aske Sith, Port Ewen. In port brig Enoeh Pratt, from Digh- ton; schr Mason B Davia, Davis, for Baltimore, ldg lee. GALVESTON—In pert ‘July 28, bark D Godfrey. Chase, from Boston, arr 10th, for do Tag. 'Sld Aug 3, brig Chootaws ell, do NURFOLK—Arr Ang 10, sohrs Martin Markley, Spar row Lynnhaven, Issac D Garms, Robina, Boston. 6, oF Havana, No arrivals, ca ee pcan: ¥ —Arr Aug 10, schrs Lewis Clarke, Vankirl and Lake, Sage, Philadelphia; Cerro Gordo, oorey? Delaware City; 11th, achr Rockingham, Shute, Charles: on; and HA West, Taunton, for Philadel- p ton; Emporium, NEW LONDON—Arr Aug 12, schrs Wm P Willie Rogers, Norwich, for N Carolina; Twili ty Johason, N York, for Newport; Connee'icut, Allon, Roadout, for N wich; Vesta. Tomlin, do do: Jane S Francis, Kimball, de do; Speak, Boaworth. Rondout: Venice, Ruse, Pratt, N York: sloop John Jay, Wood. Albany, for Norwich; Gleanor, Clark, Albeny; Franklin, Avery, NYork. Sld schr Clotilda, Gildersleeve, Albany. NEW BEDFORD—Sld Aug 12, schrs Rosamond, Bilis, Malaga; Geo Luff, Philad —Brigs Sarah Nesh, and Mone tague, for do are detained below by fog aud head wind ; eeiTADELPHTA ware, 4 4—Arr Aug 12 steamer Dela: Sandford, ence; sehr Mary Elizabeth, Potter, NBod™ ford. F arg, Bartlett, Boston; fadaon, Nee ae cys e sal |OUTH—Arr Aug 11, schs J Turnel, Norfolk; Se ae mx ¥ e—Arr Aug 11, achr Jeroleman, Herr! Suffolk, Va; sloop Charles, hence. Sid. pl istrieoms Gladding, Aibany via Bristol. Bark Warren White, for St Helena and Mozambique, went to sea 10th. PORTLAND— Arr Aug 10, scar Gaanet, Haskell, hence. Lith, brig Caroline A Mibite, Cardenas 1st inet; schers Gao rooks, Stetson, las H ‘8 Berry. NYork.’ eis i MRE SELENE ROCKLAND—Arr Ang 7, schs RB Pitts, New York; 9th, Julien, NYcrk. sid 6th; sachs Say State, and Gee Hillard, NYork; 7th, SD Horton, Ellems, Richmond. SAVANNAH—Arr Aug 9, steamship ‘Florida, Wood- hall, henee. SAN FRANOISOO—Arr July 16, skip Snow Bursley, NYork Feb 25, Aigics.s sont STONINGTON—Arr Aug 10, scha Avon, Rondont for Fall River; Argonaut, do for ¢o; Argus do, for Provi- dence; West Falmouth, do for do. SALEM—Cld Aug 11, sehr Martha Maria, Ferris, NYork. oar ae Aug 4. schr Anits Damon, Faller, orfol TAUNTON—Arr Aug 10, achr Charles NYork. Sid achr 8 L Crocker. Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, NC—arr July 29, sches Rough and Ready, Abbott. Windies; 26th, Globe, NYerk; Aug 2, Rachei Jane, NYork: Oregon, Louisa and Southerner, do; Pacific, do; Deborah. Beston: 8th, Independence, NYork. Cld Ist, scbrs ES Willets, NYork; 24, Rachel Jane, do; Louira, Boston; Cora, Philadelphia; Oregon, Boston; Pa- eile NYork; Fila, Boston; Rough and Ready. do. REHAM—Arr Aug 9. schrs Angler, Troy; Daet, Amboy. Sid Win Russell, NYork, 7? Polleys, for SHAPPING. eee OR LIVEKPOOL.—UNITRD STATES MAT. STRAM- ship ARCTIC. Capt. J. C. Lace. Thi Will depart with the United States maili tively on Saturday, August 20, at 12 00! hee berth at the foot of 1 street. For neage, having uneqealled accommodations for elegance snd eom: fort, apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO, 66 Wall gurect. | Pamengers are requested to bo on hoard’ at i136 4; M. The steamship BALTIC will succeed the Arctie, and sail September 3. Ts LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STBAM- ship Company intend sailing their favorite stoamehipa ROM PHILADELPHIA, City of Manchenter - Saturdsy, July 5 City of Ginsgow, . Saturday, Aug. @ City of Glasgow. Wednesday, J' City of Manchester. f 7 ug i Saloon, $90, $45 and $66, “(according to a. A limited number of third olaes pasvengers wilt be takes aad found with con fortably cocked FS) ... to Liverpool | $35. i wishing to bring ont t] is can obtain cortl- age, and drat the Bank of Ireland, im sterce and upwards, Handoilis cam be hed af oof THOMAB RICHARDSON, Agent, No. 16 Broadway. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED 8 roa‘ eteamvhip HUMBOLDT, Lines, commander, for Huvre, touching at Southampton to land the o Passengers, on Saturday, August 27th, at from pior No. 4, N. B. of passage, first nd enbin, $70, Lugrage not wanted tating the booed apply 1 Voyage should be sent on .board the day before marked below, Wo merebandise Wylh be reeelyee on sfter Thursday, August 25 For ‘or passage, fo MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, 53 Brosdway: USTRALIA—BY THE PIONEER LINE.—THE BOS- ton new clipper ship LADY FRANKLIN can take the bulk of 2 000 barrels; can also handsomely accoram few firet class onbin passengers, and is the sha now up for Australia, K. W. CAMERON, 110 Wall ee POR, BERMUDA AND ST. THOMAS—THE STEAMER MERLIN, Capt. Cronan, will eeil for the above islands on Wednesday, rept. 7th $20; do. do. to St, Passage money to Bi homas. $70. For passage apply to &. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Greea. CMARLESTON sTEA Mail line. On Saturd JAMES ADGER, Capt. UNION, Capt. R. Adams; SUUTHER ‘Theso vesee)s will leave 0 on, at four o'clock P. M. preeiscly from pier No. 4 Nocth river. Apply to SPOFFORD, TILKSTON & CO., 30 Broadway. OR CHARLESTON AND FLORID A.—SEMI WEEKLY U.S. Mail hine, favorite fast going stenmew THERKNER, S. Ewan, Commander, will leave pier Now 4 North river on Mids gee pe i cs ae eel tet = ise). Por freight apply on bosrd. where al lading will bosigned ; and fur passage at the office of SPR: FOR ‘i. r fo: Through tickota to Florida to Pilatke, $8. Heresftar th (OR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA mail line —The now and splendid M. 8. Woodhnll, onptain. will leave on Satn D . M., from plor No. 4 North rivor. "Apply to we dovelook Ps Mo ATELY fe MITOUTLE Ts neotdaye ‘The Alabama, Geo R, Schenck, on Wodnesday, Angust 2h OTICE.—THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR IS New Clechargiog a4 pier toot of Harrison, shqeab, N. Me tond to the receipt of their goods, Ba aan DISCHARGED AND BALLASTS y MoKAY, ry CO., 30 Broadway. —Jaoksonvilio, B31; a semi weekly line, NITED SA TRS mehip FLORLDA, urday, Anguat 20, Consignees will please» ed on reasonable terms, b; LARK, MEMBER OF Tih WNIVERSITY OF ow York, can bo consvited at 48 Canai stroat, two ‘seast of Broadway, from 8 tal@ A, M, and from 4to9 P.M. Sandays 1] to 12, R. WARD, CONSULTING, SURGEON AND PHYS be consulted a’4.No o Canal street, one Y, from 9 4 M. till) P.M. De. W. lew graduate of tho University of kdinborg. D*. WARD CA 4 BE CONSULTED AT THE OLD est: hed office of his brother, No. 50 Canal att one door east of Bor dway, Hours, from 7A. M. sill 9 P on Sundays, from 9 4. M. till 12 M. M, YARMON4. PARIS AND LONRON PHYsICtam LV s aud 840m, onn bo conrulted from IL A. M. te 3%. mM frm 66 9, ovenings, (Sunday excepted) at 4 we goract of Broadway, N. B.—Wol the dew