The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1854, Page 8

Bso ps Janurno, May 5, 1864, Enterprice of an American Merchant in Brazil— hiring eldsted dareis thant Ueeee its Success and his Return—A valuable Conces- wey. tae ie teins. oe and di = sion from the Government—Reputed Right to Gold, | route, I take ins P 8 journal "i Fi all the incidents, as well as a description of the Copper and Diamond Mines—A Great re | country through which we pass, to the extent of f True. my abilities; and thinking it might be interesting abregpegesest adhe oP gl Pa deassoae eh ine om, Py engage ee oe my bome in Paris on jay of Mare! relative to a rumor respecting the immense reached the Smoky City, where I took 4 bost for about being arranged by an American merchant, by | ¢¢. Jose which, if true—and the thing is now almost beyond | day for the possibility of doubt—on the transfer of the high powers, conceded to this gentleman, to any com- pany or companies that may be organized, a2 im- mense return within twelve months must certainly be the consequence. This gentleman, with his family, sails to-morrow for New York, his native place, via Baltimore, in the bark W. H. D. C, Wright. Rumor says the im- mense concession of territory is really quite enor- mous, including the gold mines, as well a8 the working of the diamond districts in two of the richest pro- vinces in Brazil, and, in addition, the immense cop- per mines on the banks of the river Janeiro. Thi ntleman, it is said, visits the United States for the purpose of treating with parties relative to this con: ion of property in mineral wealth and pre- cious stones. Besides all this, the navigation of some of the largest rivers will follow as a conse- quence. There is considerable excitement now existing here among high commercial circles, connenuing: this great affair, and the superior business ability by which it has been managed. ‘The thing is here more or less involved in ~ The details you will arneee hear when this party reaches New York. ie will no doubt make a large personal fortune off of it, and he coneiaty deserves. it, for arranging such @ negotiation with the Brazilian government; it | must have been managed with superior business ability. Were this gentleman to receive half a mil- lion dollars for his personal Iabors, it would be no- hing to compare with the immense wealth of the district embraced in the decree made over to him. Rumor says he’has been some eighteen months in effecting thia stupendous affair, and has at length entirely succeeded. INFORMER. and wrived there safe; started tho same bitesville, Andrew , Miseouri, where our company were fitting out, which t! could do on more reasonable termsthan at St. Joseph, owing to the enormous priies charged for boarding, as well as for everything necessary for the outfit. To give you an idea of what the expenses. are, I mon- tion a few of the articles, with t At St. Joseph board is from $4 to $6 per week; flour from $8 to $10 per barrel; corn, 50 cents to $1 per bushel; while at Whites. ville flour is $5; corn, 20 cents; boarding from $1 50 to $2 perweek. You see by this a great difference in the two places, and my advice to emigrants is, not to stop at St. Joseph, but go into one of the ae counties, stay until the grass is suit- to make the trip. I will here name some of the 7 gt articles we provided ourselves with for the journey, as it may be of some iaterest to cows. For every adult we took 1 75 of pork, 10 of dried beef, 10 of beans, 26 of dried truit, and one-balf bushel of corn. Along with these each company provided itself with some crackers, coffee, salt, pickles, and other small ar- ticles, which are of much benetit. Having oom- pleted our outfit, we started on the morning of the 9th of April for the Missouri river, inteading to cross at Iowa point, it not being so much u: the more noted points, so that we could cross without being vetained. We arrived at this point in the evening, avd foand tht terry cloar, so tuat we made arrangements for crvasing in tne morniag. Arxit 30.—We crossed the river this m rang without apy accident. Here we found the biafl’s high and rocky, on the top of which I discovered the burying ground of a portion of the [owa tribe of Indians, « portion of whom were assembled on the shore, watching the crossing of the boat. Arter we had croased, we started and passed through a strip of woods about two miles; struck the open prairie, travelled some cight miles more, and encamped in sight of eight or ten droves of cattle, all bound for California. May 1.—This morning we crossed a small branch, upon which is a toll bridge, kept by the Indians, for which they charged the sum of eighty cents for each wagon. led about tweuty miles and encamped on Wolf creek, in company with three other teams, Scarce- had we raised our tents before the rain came Disinfecting of Putrid, Noxtous Gases, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. 4 simple, cheap, and easy way of disinfecting putrid, noxidus, foetid and mephitic gases, and pu- trid apvimal matter, may be aczomplished by the free uee of soda ash and quick lime. Dissolve twen- ty-five pounds of soda ash. in five buckets of boiling hot water, and while hot slake twenty-five pounds of qniok lima} and :as:nosn: an; slaked, (whtoks if the pes very hard, which was not very agreeable, es- lime is good, will not exceed five minutes,) mix the | Decially to those of ua who had left ail the comforts fresh slaked lime while hot with the solution of soda | of our homes. Here the first guard was stationed. ash, stirring it thoroughly for five minutes, by which time the lime will have taken up the carbonic acidof the soda ash; then pour the hot mixture into the privy vault, and it will in a few hours convert the impure and foetid gases into ammonia, and entirel; divest the premises of any unpleasant effluvia, ani render the atmosphere ees fectly salubrious and healthy, Soda ash of eighty per cent free alkali, is sold at the soav houses at three dollars re handred pounds, and Athens lime can be bought by the bar- Tel at seventy-five cents the cask. Every practical chemist knows that putrid ani- mal matter can be converted into ammonia by the mixture (in a heated state) with caustic alkali. Such is the process, and such the result in this case. the most beautiful prairie land I ever saw: here lays part of the great Nebraska country, which has caneed so much agitation throughout the land. will just say to my Ohio frieuds that I don't think this country, or at least a portion of it, will ever be settled, on account of the scarcity of timber, as there is not enough to supply the emigrants with wood. We arrlved this evening on the head watera of the Nimehaw, having travelled some twenty miles. The weather is clear and sultry. May 3.—This day we travelled over more broken territory, and soon crossed the Nimehaw. Here isa settlement of some fowpicen families from Missouri; they having obtaine4 Ge sillee of the Indians, and they say they bay at the hands of the govern- ment, whether they remain or not. They have built a bridge across this stream, which will be of great use at times of high water. are as good as any that lay in Stark county, and could be settled were it not for the scarcity of tim- ber. Along the river there is some elm and cotton wood. They have also found some coal, which will be of great advantage to the fow settlers. We In large vaults 8 greater quantity than twenty-five pean is required; the quantity should be increased roporti6n to the size of the vault, use of one bundred pounds of soda ash, per annum, in a vault, prepared and used as directed above, will prevent accumulation, and render the services of a scavenger wholly unnecessary. Bilgewater may be purified by the same process. ‘This preparation is more economical than chloride of lime—is fifty times more efficacious, and ten thou- sand times more healthful. | have used this preparation for more than twenty years, with the most complete success. The foul air of privy vaults is injurious to health. A few years since, three German scavengers were lay the remains of an emigrant, whose initials are H. 8., who died May, 1848. . May 4.—This day we travelled through more timber, and passed the graves of more victims of the California fever. I noticed the names of 0. McCloud, died May 8, 1852; Wm. Stone, May 8, 1852; also J. Harper. We encamped this evening suffocated in Anthony street by breathing its me- | 00 the head waters of the Vermillion, having tra- phitic gases. velled sixteen miles. This night 1 am on , and In lary jitals, the use of this preparation is | 28 I walk my round the silver moon shines so invaluable, and it is the most effective for cleansing white linen or white cotton goods. It will not in the least degree injure the texture, but cleanse, pa- tify and whiten them most effectually. the country, where deep vaults to outhouses are not used, the free use of common wood ashes, mixed with fresh slaked lime and hot water, will destroy the unwholésome and putrid atmosphere of the outhouse, Lime is often used after it has been slaked for several days. Such lime is of little value for any ae of purification, for it has, by its exposure the air, lost its active properties. As the hot season of the year has arrived, when it becomes necessary to take every prec.ution for the purification of the fotid atmosphere in the Re of dwellings, I have felt it a duty to give this notice. The use of chloride of lime in confined apart- ments I regard as injurious, and in confirmation of this I refer to the case of the laborers sickening in discharging fifty casks of bleaching powder from the ship China in June of last year. Some bled at the nose and mouth, others fainted, and others felt a nauseating sensation, and were so weak as to re- quire to be helped out of the hold of the vessel. June, 1854. E, Meriau, Trouble of the Police. New Yorks, June 20, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. The police of this city are continually censured for not doing their duty im stopping the throwing of garbage and other filth in the streets, when in fact @ number of persons have been arrested for the offence by officers of this ward to my knowledge. No longer ago than yesterday one was caught in the act by one of the force, and taken before the sitting magistrate, when he discharged him, and informed: | the officer it was useless to bother with them. This is but one instance of a number that have taken place in this ward alone. In justice to the force of | which I am a member, I would ask what indace- ment is there for an officer to do his duty, when he is almost certain the offender will be discharged and he (the officer,) in all probability, receive a repri- mand for arresting the person. bright it reminds me of the friends I have left be- hind in my native home. May 5.—-This day we struck the barren prairies, which are not no dry as they were yesterday. We crossed big Blue where there is a ferry, and a farm in a state of cultivation. This is a beautiful stream, ande reminds me of the green banks of the Ma- ues Encamped after travelling some sixtcen miles. May 6.—This day travelled some eighteen miles; passed several companies-bound to California, one of whom had shot an [adian on the night previous, on his attempting to steal a mule. We have heard most every company complain of cattle being stolen. cattle and horses to break loose, and then drive them off from the camp. Some ten or twelve came guard, and no doubt thought they hai best keep at Qrespectable distance. We escaped without the loss of a single animal. These Indians are of the Pawnee tribe, and are at war with the Iowa tribe; there are concentrated on the Big Blue one id warriors. May 7.—This day we crossed the Big Blue and Little Sandy, and ete in a prairie hollow, having travelled twenty miles. May 8.—This day we arrived at the Little Blue, and encamped in a beautiful hollow. TuRRBL& TraGepy—Two Persons fet AND SvuicipE OF THE MurprrER.—The village of Milville, in Blackstone, Mass., was the scene of a terrible Sagety, on Saturday night. We learn the following particulars of the affuir :—A man named Alexander Hewitt, of inden pe habits, and as is arreecd excited by liquor, had a quarrel with his wife, which resulted in her quitting the house fear of her life. She entered the house of Mr. Orrin Brown, a neighbor and an estimable citizen, and claimed his protection, which he accorded to her, and instantly locked the door to prevent the en- trance of her husband, who was in hot pursuit and soon reached the house. He demanded his wife, and Mr. Brown went to the window to speak to him, when Hewitt drew a revolver, with which he had provided bimself, and shot him in the head, the ball | pausing into his forehead and killing him instantly. | The wite, Mrs. Hewitt, was in the room at the time, and passed the window in an attempt to dy from the house. Ax she passed her husband fired at her, but Another canse of complaint is the freedom allowed | the ball missed its aim. Mrs. Hewitt then atte mpt- to rowdies by the police. This is another error. | ed to escape by a back door, but just as she reached The police arrest them, the Judge commits them to an embankment of earth, he came up and seized the island for one, three, or six months, and in less | her hy the arm. He then held her at arm’s length than one week they are discharged. Onone occa- | with one arm, drew his revolver, and shot at sion we arrested three young pickpockets at a burial | her twice, one ball through the head and that took place from Grove street—the evidence of | the other lodging there. “Hewitt then fled to the iit was found on them; they were ordered to the | woods, and remained there over night. On Sunday island for three months, but were discharged before | he left the woods and came back to the scone of going there. This is done through the intlnence of | the murder, where be waa immediately taken into some three or four individuals, who lay around the | custody by the officers. He stated to them that he Cont ay a ye off of Mace re ce was rfectly willing to be taken as he had swal- parties committed. 3 | ION the evil. Let the public press drive these contemp- | ace rhi nt te pele tay Eras live but @ few moments. shortly afterw: tible paupers away from our Judges, and my word | seized with convulsions; and died alm instantane. forit, the police will do their duty fearless of the | ously, Ie stated té the officers that the mu consequences. The names of parties mentioned in | his ife was premeditated from motives of petted this will be given if required, by a member of the | bnt not that of Mr. Brown; that he went to Provi- police. ‘16H Private or THE Ninta Warp. dence last week and procured the poison with which es to kill bimself after he had killed his wife. Mra. New York Ovrnons—Pareyt Sarg Game | Hewitt was alive at last accounts, but could not pos- Eciiraep.—<As two verdant specimens, on Saturday last, were perambulating the classic grounds néir Chepatchet, intent on a the country, they were ied at a small cost with a view of the elephant. ing previously joined by a friendly individual, they were soon accosted by an apparent stranger sibly long survive. An inquest was held on the body ir. Brown, amidet much excitement. Mr. Brown leaves a family, who were present in the house at the time of the murder. Hewitt was a acythe plater by trade, and when not under the influence of iquor, of industrious habits. who held a dog collar in his hand. ‘‘ Had they seen | He leaves four small children, who, by the expected a black and white dog?—he was anxious to find and | death of the mother, will become orphans. Mr collar him—#ixteen collars had been applied and | Brown was em loyed on the Providence and Wor successively been stolen from the same canine-- | cester Railroad, and had Pd returned from his here, however, was & collar which would defy the | week's work to spend the Sabbath with his family. thieves—the lock on it was pecaliar—the mecha- | His children are two boys, one ten and the other nism known only to himself and the maker.” friendly individual requests the of examin- ing it. Turning to hi na he readily un- fastens it, much to their surprise, and with a cious wink closes it carefully and retarns it to t) twelve years of age. It is also stated that Mra. Hew- itt was'a Crinking woman.—Boston Evening Travel- jer June 19 SrxguaR Deata—Mr, J. H. Morehead, living near’ Pa: Mo., died, a short time since, under twenty dollars it cannot be opened by any one in apparently in his usual health, and after walking a the crowd. Mr. Verygreen is fed to put up ut fora short time, and after partaking of his his watch inst double X, the friendly com- | breakfast, he ordered his ne; mn to nd along peniee is rt » When behold! the | bench into the honse, sa; ing he expected to die ke or gar Ba ite lent quality, and greeny | soon and wished to be laid out on the same. He his watch. matter is to be 48 the amia- | then ordered him to fire off a gun as he wanted to is now in the hands of the law. The | see whether be could hear the Teport. After this, Br is non est according to last returns.— | his wife asked him if she should send the negro to lew Bedford Standard. ae in a field; - BS oa not, that he ye joing ie and he wiah negro to stay and help lay Important Arnage or CouNTERFEITHRS.— Agents | P aad: fice with the aid of G = him out. He then laid down aod expired soon after. nellan, U.S. District Marshal, succeeded on Friday Lorp Exaix on Liquors at Posnic Dixwees.— Jast in three counterfeiters, at Muncie, in | yw, learn that Lorg Blgin remarked to a gentl ; leman this Stat y had in their possession at the time | ory city, that ‘ihre a one feature of the recep- they were taken a large amount of bogus and paper money, some of which we learn was excellently ex- ecuted. The persons taken are citizens of the place; they are Dr. A. L. Robinson, —— Sergeant, and — White, The bogus money, we learn, consisted principally of half dollars; the bills were of the de- nemination of 5’s on the Exchange Bank, Lockport, N. ¥., and 10's on the Corning Bank, N.Y. The jrisoners were taken before United States Commis- -jone: Sample, at Muncie, and by him held to bail r the sum of $5,000 each, to appear at the 1 aching United States Court,—Jadianapolis Sen- Suid Me , tion given him in Portland with which he was par- ticularly (gn ie age of & fogee dinner without lignors of any kind. This, he added, was the first pablic dinner of which he ever partook which was strictly a teetotal affair, and from the handsome manner in which this off, he was satisfied that for a company called together as that was, it was better to exclude liquors than to admit them— Portland Advertiser. Miss Mary Barry committed suicide on Saturday nicht last, at Boston, by hanging herself in (he cellar during @ Ot of insanity, y your readers. We first procu:ed strong but light | wagons, and for each wagon fuur yoke of oxea, or | pounds of flour, After crossing this stream we travel- | May 2.—This morning we passed over some of j 4 I think the lands here | travelled some eighteen miles. On our camp ground | The Indians would ride through the camp, canse the | in sight of our camp, but found our men on their | elpgular circumstances, He arose inthe morning | 4 q ‘The resolutions ef the State democratic conven- tice voted fort by Hon. lamel Woskbarts jer’hor"ehes. | tion have been characterized ns whiskey reeolations, t aa = Conslivation <2 ce’ United rare ta metered deers the crat r. wi — States aad ita candidates, whiskey candidates, its principles, We lrarn from the New Bedford Meroury tha; & large me: ting of the “Friends of Freedom’? in Livert; Hall on the 16th inst , at which the Mayor presided. Ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Keyes of bam, and Henry Wilson of Natiok, in which they discussed the westion of the formation of s new nutionsl party of Seoden. Resolutions were unavimously adopte! by risiog, for the repeal of the itive Slave law, the Ne- brarka law, &c., ano also plotgiog tho meeting not to oustain any man for office who is not the avowed sup- por-er of such repeal; and to sustain the representative of that district, Hon. Tt omas D, Elliott, the first mover of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. Domestic Miscelia: ‘The Greaocastle, (Ind.) Banner saya named Talbott recently died in that place Who has of children, grandcblidren, children, one hundred and old gentieman aged 94 years, and great-.gcand- plocty-six Hviag. An Arkansas papor states that not less than one hun- dred horses have been killed in Union county by the ghate, within the past two or three weeks, In Anderson, South Carolina, there was a heavy frost ee night of June 2, Most of the vegetables were Blackberries made their appearance for the first time this reason in the Cincinnati markets on Wednesday mcrning. New potatoes were also served up at some of the principe! hotels. A number of the iron boilers of Wheeling are on o strike for an advance of wages. They demand now six dollars per ton. Dr, Trundell, who was charged with stealing negroes, and bailed in tho sum of $13,000, died at Independence, Kenton county, Kentucky, the 12th inat., the day on which his final trial was to have taken place. He is aaid to have died of delirium tremens. Simon Waliere, a watchman on the Pennsylvanta Rail- ro d, was run-over and killed by the cars near Pitteburg on Wednesday. A large body of Mormon emigrants have arrived at | Osceola, Kanses. They number about 1,600, and are | chieily foreigners. ‘Tee Rhode Island Supreme Court has decided that the act of the Last Legislature, expunging the record of its conviction of Thomas W. Dorr for treason, is unconstitu: ‘ tional. | During the thunder storm on the 12th inst., three valu- | able cows and one ox, belonging to Wm Soovill, of Water- town, were killed by lightning. They wore valued at lei re in Mlinots the first producers The ture at the West, ne culture a and Oblo, is rapidly extending, en will probably realize large fortunes The wife of Mr. Jamos Robbins, living near South Sa- lem, vhio, committed sutcide, on the 15th inst., by hang- ing. No cause is assigned for the rash act. MovEMENTS OF FiLrBusrers—From our ex- changes and other sources. we leagn that the availa- | ble funds at the command of the friends of Cuban | liberty amount to a little short of one million of dol- | lars, while eight steamers and four sailing vessels have been placed at their disposal, and can be made | ready for sailing at twenty-four hours notice. They | are also .posseseors of between eighty thousand aud | ninety thousand stand of arms, muskets and rifles | inclusive; they olso have, if we are rightly inform- ed, about ninety field-pieces, including cannon, howitzers, and mortars, and are: pretty well sup- plied with ammunition and side-arms. | ‘The resources have been placed in the hands of a | committee, who are to hold it until the time set for | the carrying into execution of their project. The entire command of this expedition will be vested in a gentleman of known ability ond skill, | and whore name has slready become a household | word with the citizens of the United States, in con- sequence of his brilliant achievements and success- | ful manceavres while in command of a division of the American army during the late war between the United States and Mexico. The second in command will, in all probability, | be a“‘northern man with southern principles,” and | who was also a commander of a brigade inthe same > war, and who has-since held the office of Governor, ani who, if we mistake not, still retains a promi- nent civil position. Gen. Gonzalez, whose name has been associated with this movement from the first, will, without doubt, be third in command. Col. Wheat, Col. Pickett, Col. Bell, Major J. A. Kelley, Major Moore, Capt. W. 8. Edwards, Capt. King, Capt. J. W. Dement, and Lieut. Frank Ouil- nette, all of whom were intimately connected with the previous expedition, are, we are oredibly inform- ed, exerting themselves In preparation for the forth- coming stroggle, and will “be in at the death.” The number of men that have enrolled their names and pledged their honor to support this cause, can- not be much less than fifty thousand, and they are men who are well skilled in the use of fire arms, and who are determined to avenge the cowardly massacre of Crittenden, Kerr, and others, in Havana, on the 3d August, 1851. This een will, in all probability, leave the shorea of the United States about the middle of next month, and will land in the Vuelto Abajo country, and thence proceed to Havana. There will be, per- haps, ten thousand men thrown into the island the first effort, and immediately followed by reinforce- ments, until thiity or forty thousand soldiers are there, and with ‘this force there cannot be much doubt as to which party will be the successful one. —Memphis Whig. Superior Court—Part II. Before Hon. Judge Campbell and a Jury. Juxx 20.—Leonora ‘man vs. John Orser, Sheriff.—This was an action of trespass brought by ee intiff,a German woman, keeping &@ grocer} on the eorner of avenue C and Second street, in this city, for the recovery of the Value of certain wines and segars taken by the defendant under an execu- tion against one Moses Herz, in April, 1853, which property the plaintiff claimed to have belonged to er. For the defendant, Mr. A. R. Dyett contended that the property levied upon and sold under the execution belonged to Herz, or at least that he had an interest therein. Verdict for the plaintiff of $180, with interest of the suit. from the commencement TOLLS ON THE State Canats.—We learn from the Albany At/as, of the 19th inst., that the amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals during the second week in June, Was, + $103,666 15 108,378 34 $4,712 19 ceived for tolls from the Decrease in 1854... The aggregate ai commencement of navigation to the 14th of June inclusive, 12,892 12 2,949 35 782,949 712,892 DeaTH or AN AGED CoLoneD Man.—Bister or Bristol Underwood, a colored man, who had for a great many years resided in the vicinity of Kent’s Mills, Pawtucket, Mass., died on Wedne morn- ing last. His age was not positively known, but is believed to have been upwards of a hundred years. He was a slave in Newport, R. I., previous to the Revolntionary war. He was 2 man of herculean frame, and retained his physical powers to a re- markable extent until within two or three years of his death —Pawtucket Gazette. A Harp Story. —The Haverhill Gazette is respon- sible for the following hard story:—During the shower on Thursday afternoon, a tortoise, three inches in length, and eens two and a half ounces, fell npon the side’ near the Universalist Church, on Summer street. It was seen by a lady as it came cece the air, and its movements noticed after reaching the ground. The little fellow seemed aiarmed, and at the same time rather pleased with bis safe arrival on terra firma, and, after taking & hasty observation, began to travel. Frorira Stoten Bonns.—The forged bonds of the teszitory of Florida, stolen, it is alleged, in 1839, are ee J up. Last year one of them was forward- ed to Waehington, and, the fraud having been for- ‘otten there, was paid with interest, amounting to 2.000, Subsequa@tly two more have been sent, and an investigation ensuing, the bonds were found to be of the number stolen, and means are now to be taken to recover the amount already paid, and arrest eae have knowingly engaged | fn perpetrating e cheat, Numper gy St ewes 1x rej Woriy.—The African Institate at o.% association for the diffasion of civilization and Obristian light in Africa, has re- cently ised 9 ciculke, tn which the number of blacks held in s¥wery in diffrent countries is seven and a half mélifes of which 3,095,000 are in the 8, in Brazil, 900,000 in the “ United Stateow mg Spanish colon' ny ,000in Holland colonies, 140,- in the republics o# Central America, and 30,000 ja European batten: Africa, .| take place.— Newark A ite \. bisk-y principles. "iitis pot tre’ that the resolutions of the State reform— Sraretinn ue concn 0 the temperance ‘ta teve they encourage it. Jt is trne the candidates of the democratic in this State stand a latform. The} leatform upon ‘which they stand is Sdbeencwstic platform. They are all and temperate men, and worthy to stand upon such 2 platform. to the resolutions of the Conven- tion, and'aek the can:id reader to consider fairly and Pecpodice the, ition avsumed by the con- veution, perhaps he may accord wita the views ex) 0 in the resulutions, e copy seers again,as we are sure they will afford a satisfactory auswer to the misrepresenta- tions of our ‘oe enemies:— Resclved, intemperance is great moral and s0- cial evil, for the restraint and correction of which jo lative interposition is necessery and proper; but that we cannot approve ofany plan for the eradication or correction of this evil that must necessarily result in ‘the infliction of greater ones; and that we are therefore opposed to any law upon this subject that will authorize the search for, or seizure, confiscation and destruction of private property. Rea ived, That we regard all political organizations, based upon the single idea of ten reform, as dan: gerous to the perpetuity of our republican foraof gov- ernment, by withdrawig the attention of the people from the gieat political principle upon which it is found. 4; and that we most earmostly appeal to our fellow democrats throughout the state to aihere, in the selec. : tion of members in the Legislature, to practice choosing such men as will make those great principles democratic policy, under the influence of country bas been brought to ita present elevated and rosperous condition, paramount to all other considera. ns. THE LIQUOR LAWS. A number of arrests have becn made up in Knox county, of persona who have violated the two tem- rauce laws, the ones affecting selling and drink- ing. Most of the eellers have closed, but the drink- ers still keep open! In Holmes county, one man was last week taken up, fincd and imprisoned under the drink-to -much law; but ashe wasthe noisiest of theMaine jaw advocates last fall, the people didn’t b eak their necks in xympathizing with him.—Cin- cinnati Eng., June V7. The manufacturers of liquor in this city are mak- ing grievous complaints, because of the great falling | yy, off in their sales since the passage of the new liquor law. The country dealers in the article refuse to lay in large supplies, as they judge from the “ signs ot the times” hat the capital invested in this trade is peculiarly liable to accidents—Columbus (Ohio) State Journal. Tus Maine Law 1s Wasarixaton Tareitony.— We take the following from the Olympia Pioneer and Lemocrat, of April 1:—Hon. Victor Monroe will addres the members of the legislature and citi- zens generally,on Wednesday evening the 13th inst., upon the subject, and advocating the passage of a Jaw prohibiting the manufactare, introduction and sale of ardent spirits in Washington Territory. A temperance State mass meeting is to be held at Jackson, Michigan, on the 20th. The objects of the convention are set forth in the call as followa:—Legal impediments having hinder d the successful opera- tion of the existing law, it is now of indispensable importance that we be vigilant and active to secure the enactment of an effectual prohibitory law, by the next Legislature, which shall be entirely free from any objections. The people of Michigan have already earned a good name psa glorions vote in favor of the abolition of tippling and drunkenness, But the work must be done over again. If we wish to secure our conquest, we must be up and doing. A New Orleans paper asserts that during the last year there was expended something near $30,000,000 for intoxicating crinks fn that State; $20,000,000 of this was expended in New Orleans alone. There were mode about 16,000 arresta, airesuy and indi- rectly, for drunkenness in the city and Staie; about 400 deaths by delirium tremens; about fifteen mur- ders; besides a host of other crimes. Over 1,000 have been reduced to vagrancy and pauperiam; the resources of the State have been crippled; thou. n'3 have been kept out of omploreenes societ; at epee been seriously, .deeply d in all its relations; the health and energies of some of aa best citizens have been destroyed and ruined in fe. The House of Repreeccrnvos of Rhode Island has passed (44 to 12) a stringent addition to the Prohibitory Liquor bill. It provides that an intoxi- cated person may be prosecuted, fined and impri- soned; and that any person whom he shall charge on oath with having gold or given to him any imtoxi- cating liquor, shall be subject to all the penalties contained in the fourth section of the original act. Liquor licenses are not to be granted in Cabel county, Virginia, during the ensuing fiscal year, the County Court having expressed that determina: tion by an unanimous vote. Srorring THE Grog.—aAll the retailers of spiritous liquors in ourtown having surrendered eir licenses last week, and none of them ithe willing to submit to the terms of renewal prope the commissioners, the sale of grog been effectually embargoed within the corporate limita for some days past. The lovers of the “ critter” are in no good humor over the event, and we should not be wurprived to hear of a “ prize ais or “striped pig” before many days.— Witkes (N. C.) Republican, June 16. DestavctivE ExPLosion AnD Firx.—Abont nine o'clock yeeterday morning a fire—the origin of which is unknown--broke out in the engine room of Cooper & Hewitt’s extensive iron turnaces, at Green’s Mills, Warren county, near Easton. ‘The building was of brick, with ‘an iron roof, and the woodwork was consumed. About two o'clock this morning eight of the steam boilers, which had, pro- bably, through inattention during the fire, been allowed to remain with little water in them, ex- ploded with a terrific effect. The noise was heard ata great distance, and the buildings were much shattered. The watchman—a man named Wiers— was hurled through the air to a of thirt yards, and was found lying across a brick wall, wit! imbers above him and hot bricks anderneath. He wasalive at six o’clock this morning, but is now robably dead. Several other persons were injured, Pat not seriously. The loss is $26,000 to $30,000, and considerable interruption to the operations will tiser, June 19, Court Calendar—This Day. ‘Unsiep States Dustrict.Covrt.—Nos. 38, 21, 27, 42, 17, 50, 61, 68, 16, 67, 68, 47, 14, 81, 44, 45. Suramar’ Covnr—Special ‘Term.—Nos. 42, 45, 49, 62, 54, to 90, Sorrawz Count—General Term.—Nos. $4, argument calendar 49, motion calendar, and the matter of Canal and Walker streets SUPREMR CoURT—Circuit.—Nos. 408, 485, 1497, 282, 286, 810, 585 to 590. Common Pieas—Part I.—Nos. 1070, 1071, 323, 60,811, 908, 675, 878, 621, 704, 865, 872, 873, 802, 1088, Surxzion Cournt— (Two ere —Nos. 964, 968, 962, 1877, 217, 189, 1098, 1120, 1148, 62, 81, 803, 1148, 1152, 1100, 1162, 1140, 1148, 1174, 1178, 1192, 1194, "1196, 1198, 678, '107, 187, 687, 862, 1098,'1118, 710, 779, 819, 703, '6, 968, 267, 190, 160, 585, 980, 2, '164, 930,” 700, 886, 382, 682, '20, 287, $40, 686, 098, 206, 727,’ 686, 781, 880, 469, 1004, 744, 608, b24, 474. 978, 896, 364, 468, 1026, 726, 177, 641, 662, 866, 1528, 265, 25534, 622. Married. On Tuesdsy morning, June 20, in Broome street church, by the Rev. Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Aspmmoox, late of Niagara, to Miss TORNER, second daughter of the Hon. John Turner, of thie city. e ceremony performed, the presentation of a splendid bouquet was made to the bride; after which the happy couple were accompanied ha a large concourse of friends to the terry, on thelr southwestern tour, car. rying with them the esteem nd good wishes of all who Krew them, each hoping, at rome future time, to be ceted at ther fireside by smiling parents and rosy fat oye and girls. mn Tuesday, June 20, by the Rev. Mr. Cuyler, James McKimery to Mine Many Brivo Var. all of this alty. On Tuesday, June 20, at 12 M., at Calvary Church, by the Rev. Dr. Hawkes, Hon. Jonny B. Wruuge, of Califor- pia, to Mrs. Irie W. Sraxtox, youngest danghter of Levi Brockelbank, Esq., of Canada West. On Tuesday. June 20,'at (he Norfolk Baptist Church, in this city, by the Rey. Thomas Armitage, D.D., Mr. Aton7o Vanveizor to Miss Euzaswre T. Varian, ant est daughter of the late Thomas Varian, all’ of t city. to this city, on Tuesday, June 6, by the Rev. Father MeLlurky, of the Nativity Churoh, Mr. Parmick Faaugy to Mise E11un I. Crarx, both of this city. On Monday, June 19, by the Rev. M. F. Liebenau, of Lloyd, Mr. ‘y F. Limwenav to Mise FRANOEs A. Costi- Gy, doth of this city. In Brooklyn, on ig rg June 20, at the residence of her father, by the Rev. D. W. Bacon, Richanp Fivzey, a a New York, to Miss MaRGanat Jam Boyt, ot jrooklyn. Calitgenia papers please copy. Mfton, Staten Island, on Saturday evening, June 11, ¢ Rey Mr. Mason, Mr. Gzonar Parsrson to Miss Grive. In Philadelphia, on Sunday, June 18, at St. Theresa Charch, by the Rev. Mr. Lane, Mr. Tuomas Camppat., of New York, to Miss Many MprRay, second daughter of James Murray, Feq., of Philadelphia. Drogheda 8 and Conserva' at th lease copy. Died. On Tuesday afternoon, June 20, after a short and se- vere illness, Josgra, only son of Edward and Amelia E. Scholes, aged 2 years and 4 monthe. The relatives and friends of the family are i age a invited 6 attend the funeral, this day, at 3 o’clock P. Mf. from bis late residence, Villemot Outtage, Fifty-fret atreet and Fighth avenue, n On Tuesday morning, June 20, Wit1am Ropert Kina, infant oo of Robert and Catherine King, aged 6 months and 11 days. The fritnds and acquaintances of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, 2lst inst., at 2 o'clock P.M., from the residence of his parenta, ‘7@ (new No.) North Moore street, of | which this + blue this afternoom, June 21, at 2 o'clock P.M. Her re- showing four small signals, the frst Bains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for inter. Weviloally divided, ond the fureh rod and ment. divided, was passed Moy’ lat 00 8, low Ean Francisco papers please copy, Op Tuesday morning, June 20, suddenly, Axpagw Lana, , ships steerip, fiers Base eve ie Camera wl tak from the residence of his nohegipassnidhutsneneduen ceived fal eral wi ie son-in-law, Job Wright, No. 280 Atlantic street, Brook- Rewmotl, Hobs, from Olentuages for Philadalphie, lyn, this day, 21st inst., at 40’clock F. M. The friends of 6 2308, lon #4 and two hours opeke bel ie family’ are juily invited to attend the | Abner Tayler, from Norfolk for Guadaloupe, June % funeral, without further invitation. Deareat father, thow hast left us, Moura, from Philadelphia for Bis 01 crett us Hast (Br), 5 days from Boston for Port ew But ’tis ho has ; He can all our sorrows heal.” | Prince, June 16, 1st 0 66, ton 69'25. ' On Monday, June 19, of apoplexy, Wa. H. Barpwix, of | Macon, Georgia. f His remains will be removed to Georgia for inter- ment. etal esas rannceyty ‘i j June 3, ship Moro Castle, ‘On Tuesday, June 20, of apoplexy, Mrs. Apsy M. WiN- i for NY rox, in the Siti ear of her el i , Bat Wot dala ag wif flare, ter | jer funeral will take place noon, roat., af ported for rork). nord 4 o'clock, from the house of her son-in-law, James P. brigi Buster, Carr for Phil: Hallett, 3€ Madison street, to Greenpoint. The friends of more, , for Baltimore oF cargo. the family, the members of Cannon street Baptut port about June7, scbr Gil Bias, for © Chureh and the First Baptist Charch, Greenpoint, are Joadti invited to attend, without furthor notice. | YGibutrax “dre Jone 1, brigs Rapid, Cronan, and Emer In deerme eo ae Ys — a ayer go 2, iat n bed wood b, fg a Be aving,wite of John 8. Dorie, Ua the 284 year of her ae, Ween at do; sohrt Aan, Berke, Fhe ‘The relatives and friends of the family, Excelsior | ariand, Diebersen do. | i. Harclstt, Haccltiea, for No. 196 of F. and A. M., and the fraternity in NYerk7 deyer Mary Bicanos Hasson, tor ds 1B tobe axe reepectfully inviied to attend the funeral from thé Oxsers.'ter do 3. OR ux: residence of Mr. R. Johnson, No. 15 North street, meeaer, im june Heethete, jewelt aha wo rp Williameburg, this atternoon, 2lat inst., at 3 o'clock, | arr; R > (ou ] without further invitation. } Bilereni, wiet "Gauelley? weg; B. L. Swan, from —, juss San Francisco papers please } pe Maurani.10—Golrg im May 28, brig Mary E Pierce,from ork. yy. . on Monday night, June 19, EES ggasi ra " 5 f Mr. Wa. ALisox, of New Yor % + spel 5 bark ‘The funeral will take place this day, Bist inst., at 11 | Weeck’ Sar taFe wely aus soon Ae aan o'clock A. M., from Bhompeon’s |, 372 Fourth ave- | armas fm port June S bark Antelope, Whittle- jUzneo—Ent for Idg June 14, chips Wm Witherle, and . Pyramid, for Londen. 0 GHANDE- In port about April 18, brig Pembroka, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Lindberg. disg, to load for N York. Sr Jago—In port June bark Tonia, Avorill, fer ‘commone Movements of Ocean Steamers. FoR nue, near Twenty seventh street. His remains will be | taken to Greenwood. { reyes t fo bark John Bird. Bi Leney for NYork ; brig Orion, Rey, for Bor Tunxe IsLanps—No Am vovselsin port May St. Yanuourn, NS—Arr June 3, schr Coronet, N York. | Home Perts. | | BALTIMOBE—Arr June 19. stoamer Western: NYork; barke Isabella C Jo: jones, do: Union, Orick. Boston; Geo B 8: siren, (N York J Fall River; HE Pari ard Law Tut‘le, Albany: eight. NV York; La faroline. Dill, NYo: » Boston: Jonas’ ir, Bakor or NS: Riek , ton; Baltimore. maz All packages and letters intended for the New York Hera should be sealer. AIMANAC FOR NRW YORT—TuHH DAY. a. nd a market; barks Fire Wass, Boston: sol hton; A Terrill, Bell, Boston; Sonora, Huson - ris, Val ny, and Riohm 1 Indies; Far West, Bisbec, San Fransisco; Margi Jan food York. baba —Cid Juns 17, achr Kidder & Co, Fletcher, N ‘or! BOSTON—Arr J Calouttea Feb 14: Mi Port of New York, June 20, 1854. CLEARED. hip Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, San ‘Steamehip George Law, Fox, Aspinwall, M @ Roberts. Ship Climax, Freeman, Panama, Alfred Ladd. Ship Sharon, Brooks, St John, ¢ C Duvoan & Co. Morton. Naples, E J Curtis & Co. Bark W: Bentley, Tonlon, J W Elwell & Co. Bark Stelia Hiliert, Lisbon Stalker & Co. Bark Venus (Mech), Permisen, Falmouth, Thompson & PR Hichborn, Ellis, Goorgetown, H D Brookman & Co. Brig Albatross, Patten, Norfolk, H D Brookman & Co. Beg Ww ‘Brows, Bartlett, Philadelphia, H D Brookman & ‘Schr Raven, Rose, Jacksonville, BP Buck & Co. nzoni, Ame: ‘ardenas 7th ull Rolerson, Whorf, Jacmel 28th’ ult; 4th inst; Watobman, Friend; Moses, a JB C Huntloy, Jacksonville; Savannah; North State, as aon, Geonsetown SC; Capt John, Tinker, Witming: Sehr CA Lind-ay, Day, Newhern, Davis & Holmes, ton, ‘NCs Oregon, Gautier,’ Washington, NO Arlt Schr C L Watson, Jump, Richmond, OH Pierson Wolken, Wimisgtov, NC; Modad Pint, Day. Nowsaras ted ARRIVED. Rover, Bacop, Frederickaburg; Josiah & ra, Me: jAboy Steamsbip Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 60 hours, with | Morton, Sempeon. and Mi ekay, Feenen af mde One eae E ES OT MICHIE Benin, oot VAP | Village Bell Hallett, Alexandria; BL Perry, Sharp, Alex> Cape Hatteras light bearing W, siguslizod stonmabip Flori: peers, Ghia Dano De ee da, for mab; 1046 PM, signalized steamship ing, Belsimeres On Vitninie Pris’ a ¥erion, hence for Charleston. Steamship Nashville. Berry, Chacleston 59 hours, with ore and . to Spesord ‘Mleston & Co. Came over ar the Bar Stacder at PM. Sai 610 PM. off Cape Boult,, Alb tad “th Hattaras, sigpaliied stoamsbip Fleride,honoe for Sarannah; heels, Albany: Capital St 103¢ PM, eignalized stonmahip Marion, lence for Charlee Mg ek rg. Siip Shelter (of Bath), Robinson, Rotterdam, and Helvoet ee oe ee iy ee te 9 Moy 13. in ballast, with 238 passengers, to E i Borg & inte tho RB Forboe is gnder rovaigs). Tole-renhed ship Co. No dato, Int 41 03, lon 60,90, spoke Br brig felt, Foe TESA? gore ie acer spe), Telsaespbed icentire parauge” ‘Took a pliot Sapeifcfe loneos eee” | | Cla bxice Maine (of Boston, late of N York), Moora, Burk Comecteno (ira), Marchado, Tus Sauelro, OY days | 02; Ellen Hay’en, Marsh Wilmington, Ni wakes, Daaiet with coffee, £0, to Siff ken & Ironsides. Pea Ne cee! Pare. ‘ian ee rere AN pee ee ea Pet ete TS | ie, Pastor, and, Gondola; barks, Salem, Suoot- Grande, 11 deys, with suger and molasror. to Brott, Bon & | Jot, Ehaet ee tise oote Check Wine One Brig Winyah (of Bucksport), Hancock, Sagnala Grande, 9 | °bow, Bdinbui - ove aagescn eng to Beck Co. Sune Bo in, | ,DIGHTON—arr June 8, sobt Joseph Crandall, Crowell. bay stoutarbip Surprise, hon e for San Francisco. #1 ot aba pms Gf 'Newierm Nt) Powers, Antiqua, 12 | ,E4ST,GRRENWICH—Arr June 18, sloop Editor, Ose, Schr W A Ellis, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 6 days. FALL RIVER—Arr Juno 11, schr MC Durfee, James, Al- Sobr Benvard. Curtin, Virginio. 8 days. exandria; sloops Thos W Thorne, and Jamcs Gorliam. New EU Rie gssntihetara sane hee ae br Tangent, Phosmer’ Machi (OLMES' HOLE—Arr June 16, PM, brigs Wm A_ Drew, Scbr Daniel Webster, Corvenas Sst ult, for Portland; darriet, Parkers Clark. Lu for B 5 Sack Jane, Kelly, do; Tey et ould,” Jacl Lyan; Gen Booths Schr Chesapeake, & Rappabapnock for Bath; Susan (Br), New York for 86 Schr Clarendon, Jame eebn, a, Returned, brig Anns A Tyng; sohrs Energy and Arr 17th, brig Mary H Chappell, Swain, Philadelphia One bark, unknown. Bath; Mary Hi Banter, Boston for Palatal nae a ee . Srine'do for do; Qucon, do for Washington, NGr ms 4 Steamshipe George Lav, Aspinwall; Btar of the West Mais, Pailnaatphia' Tr Borte oath: Abeons, Bath for War in; ships LJ iver |, Lao; 10 1} fe John, NB* Yorktown, London; Bhaunon, Mobile. brits W'A Drow, Uarriet A'A "yng: sobre HW Npeakioe Gipey, J Farrar, Dime, th, Seaan BB, Roan saw (By Sanpy Hoox Pairrino TuuegRarn. Jer, Gen Soott, ‘Hovens ¥, Kuergy, Nancy Muls, and Clare e HiowLawps. June 20—Sundown. oxresttonad of fhe chiang, nv n't nMeS** 6% | saa" Re'vark rah Ana: eg Macy "Ghul bol Ms F Wind light from South. Weather hazy. eon, Passed by steamer City of New York, Matthews, "Arr PU, brig Blizabeth, Beardman, Carden : Memoranda. P< stand: sohrs Helen Hoben (Bs). ‘NY¥or! I thy ot rumcat| Foe a, hee Ba Mae nd er for do: Adeline, Howes, Provinestown for do; Nellie arypart 7th inst. by Mr John Coffin, | B>acYaume: Boston tat Riokonds Mare Beret as te wee yl Win Cooper, ship Helen n | YORK! Lexington, afte, Noakperé for de; Mouatala Rho te and bo es the best | Preesey, Bockiand for do. Sid brig Mary i; sobre Cathe’ ois je one of the best | rin, absona, Serah Jane, and Outerie ton, 12th inst, a ship of abont 1000 | oattoty dissin donee Beene: wick, Mo, 13th inst, a bark of 500 tons, owned by 1 Capt Woodside, Messrs S Webb, H P Car, and other Gelphia for Bo it, Henry Cifrk and Goo H Wood, Wisoasset. aro building a | $0; Centurion, 6p fino white oak ship of 1200 tons, to be launched in August. | Gwin vor Aleendra: 7 ¥ Tobias, to for Philadelpeis, She is to be called the Golden Ho: Philadeiphie: Selon: Camden Yor Norfolk; Gertrude Hor $a beige Blisubeth Ori é-Covasay aicoc |, bri inoco, an ecela; Hoben (Br), aca ‘Nollie D,'W G Newcomb, Moro, and 0 Boi In port 1) AM, wind SW, foggy, ship Navigator, beige Dani Webster, and Aurora’ soite SS Biciover, Alta eee Hocatas Boyes eoson (sauce Wetas ena cteatnens 3 ‘ot ‘Henry Coll james J Geo Bt bias, ‘ % Sarah John Doyle, Henry Buckley, Chas Johuson, and Win ll |. Aven Tom Perkins Biro’, Cummings, D P, Solon, Lindeay, all of Salem, gANDIANOLA (ézan—Ia port Sane 8, brig Water Witeh, wundere, for NY orl Herald Marine MOGIie—Arr Juno 14, darks Flight, Calhoun, Boston; WF EDGARTOWN June 16—Arr sobre G & ‘ins, NYor! brig Dexubiorte, Lienas. Ma- RYepk fer heaton J Jones, Look. Phil Benue Lewls, Boston, Cla ith, bark Sere. Main Geor, tap. uo; Coral, Miller, Now fork for Belfast; Evoll v i NS—Arr Jane 13, ship Pars Driakws- Nickour ‘Whitlia, do for Newbucypcrt; Hasek’ Genus’ | tor, NYork: berk Alonina, Lowell, Chesieateee Gotonater 4 Rictons. : ship Orizaba, Forbes, Vere Cruz; ships Thomes H Perkins, Sid 17th, all the Teele reported above. 1; Ocean Queen, Hale, do; Rappahaa- INh—No arrivals this morning. re June 19, bark Mayflower, Duell, Por- PHILADELPHIA. June 20—Arr brig Nebraska, Mooers, aye: Zack, —— alladelp hia; . Bath, argaret '& Caroling, Anderson: Fioride, | NYork” Sid brigs Naratishi, Nolton: Bt Crow vie Nosy ge, Duntae, Bardadoes; sch J”M Warren, E ONOMFOLK-atz June 17, brig Dales, Wainwright, N'Yerk iy inwri a > ’ sobre. Eireetor, "Wyatt, abdat ‘Keder, “Brown; ' Santen: a at and Kinggol., Nootrand, NYork. ie Wess) Wm it L NE hr’ #; Brainard, Portland, C&, ison: Al ‘ass; ‘Win daa lorrell, Greenwich, Ct. ay do; Senport, Soull, No 18 sobf Sarah Jane, Fitsgoral®, terprise Marv. 0) hia, Tath, Pi ignane Bla MA Gould, Sellers, lia, Young, NY. Below, a uj ‘Gorbule, Brock, Columbas, Cid ‘hip ‘Navigator (of Fairhaven), afer °°°% | NE WBURYFORT—Cld_ June 17, bark Rapid (new, 3400 tone) Pike, Now River, NB, to toad fr London. Sid sche: RTT CI Ingoh & Willan, Mathews 'Phiiadelphis. Notice to Mariners. PHILADE®PHIA—Arr Juno DELAWARE BUOYS. New For! hews, Boston; The following new Bunys have beon placed in Delaware Giada. New Bottords Tow Vins , p én and CMekens’ Shoal.—A spar buoy, No 1, red and | Ms,Chtintie, Wareham: 1 Ht Diach stripes, bas been placed ‘At south point of this shoal, eens . 3 lymon in 15 feot water, 134 mile from the nearest land; Cape Hen: | * Wiel, lombary;, lopen Hane house earing NW N. Bea: fp dg. et 4 th ey | con Hight house be NW Sew, distant, Te Ary ey A South End of Joe 7 8) per No.0, red and | Boe. Frignem i River; Inve! ; Brandywine Light house BE by 8: BEE | Graphs Roath, Norwich ight house bearing NNE }{E This buoy les in 18 | (raph. Roath, Norwich, r—A spar buoy has heen laid to | London: Pi (Grrongh thin ebony patated blnck, } Vinal Haven: CW Hol and numbered (for presonts 1134, and ia in 21 foot waver! Peathey, New rz Island Mght house deart buoy of the lodge ob Raymon: aa N34 E: Mahon light houso WNW. 1 wash rave Why 8 cl from the buoy, and 12 feot may be carried iato Blake’s h Channel at low water, 3 vos, Irelan: mers Rae ow He ota, Po aD Bower §°B Zsnnrad clatts len Dav Point—A red buoy, 4 Ps (RETR Sey Aether | En Cacia a A ‘F; "8 Po % . of, the Middis ‘bearing SSK; Mahon'e light Louse | lev. Cook, and Seavey tab ee) Hook Bar—A spherioal bnoy, with 8 feet stem, Boker; J Lan sagver,Siite } H Gismer, N ain eat iis, palnege laos nek ene W Bentley ry Ww fi ‘beariag 8; Cohansey on rah Bl Roget Has Patty ACN. Ke tho flotdnee of yards to the westward of this uy there is only 6 feet of 7 at low t JAMES 8, BIDDLE, Light House Inspector, Nght how June 19, 1854, " Tratane Bare tnoasof,New Be falidn ta wil oy Gaon John # Merion ‘ton Aibaat an q , ‘Art June if, brig Loria eve! laable ove and sot r . PORTLAND Arr Juve 17, Port, Thestrap, 3 t Boston from Baltimore, was in con- Dhiay tee torte, ars Metenzas Fare age Pe Cod, with n eohr, and loot Doweprit, | Se: MRM, Matant °, Gilkey, Matanahs SLs alt; nesta ce rer aera fam Rian Gas | ts fone Recep, ieee eet ci or on ir) 5 . | nd Uecame e total wreck. Crew | Norlom, Norton, Pallngeipae te, Torrey, Rom- tal led at Barrington a wook after: | dont. Jone ¥ PROVID: Raj loth, b inet, a1 + iy lia Ford, Hi igh water Sho was at Sandy Point 16th, Tie anteail sna ji> ucarky Ocean, | Bout ia00de when | Jenny frdent. —June S, off Loo Key, Esthor, Lpmson, of snd from Orleans, 20 bila vieck dsb 0! Ye ‘Arr June 18, sohy Jonathan W ‘ wana Tica Jane 36, schrs Emma Farbish, Ken- 19th, ship Navigator, Palmer, 128 Bath, 7th, P R Barton, tte NYork, SALEM—Arr June 17, Marblehoad, 7 with $00 bbis sp oll.’ Has off on : a pia ip bones, Marblehead, Dexter, Ron- m2 aie 10, bein Industzy, Kerr, Philadel - + \