The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1854, Page 8

cia oii iii a a A I THE WATERING PLACES. Beports ef Tourists to the Sew York Herald, OLD POINT COMFORT. Oxy Porsr Comronr, Va., June 26, 1854, President Pierce at Old Pont Comfort—His Recep- tion at the Wharf—Honors in the Evening—Visit to the Garrison Church, and a Military Review— Appearance of Geneval Cass. A fine day, full of sunshine and balmy sweetness, | gach 8 one as I could ever wish to opea upon our & lustrious Chief Magistrate and present visiter. President Pierce arrived here from Washington ©0Wbe 4th instant, in the steamer Engineer, accom- * panied by Sccretary Dobbin and the Senate’s big gun, Gen. Cass. Their reception at the wharf was ; not such as would be generally expected; but owing, aa I suppose, to the ignorance of the exact time of ‘bis arrival, the commandant of Fort Monroe did not open its batteries in honor of our great chief, nor was thotig single representative of the army to | greet him upon landimg—all of which betokened a screw out of place somewhere. However, the Preai- dent and suite took apartments at the Hygeia Ho- ‘tel, and were received by its gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Williard, in a becoming manner. The report of the President's arrival soon spread abroad, and citizens and soldiers turned out to bid tim a hearty weluome. A salute of twenty-one guns ‘was now fired from the water battery of the fort, composed of forty-two p :unders; and loud were their peals of welcome, seemingly apologizing for their delay at first. The army officers, headed by Col. Crane, were at this time paying their respects to their revered Commander-in-Chief, who met them in the reception room of the Hygeia, with many of our citizens. An invitation was extended to him to visit the garrison that evening; but the offer was modestly declined, on account of the late hour and the consequent fatigue of a lengthy journey. The evening passed off in brilliant style, the light fan- tastic toe being tripped, aud other matters attended to for the comfort of all,in such a manner as the Meésre. Willard oxly can do; when the company eeparated at an early hour. arly yesterday morning, (Sunday,) before the pecple were generally astir, a yentleman and lady were descried entering the main gate to the fort, and took their stand inside, near the guard room. From appearances and circumstances al! concluded they were a private couple—visiters such as are now swarming here—and no further attention was Sse them. The announcement was soon made ‘to the astonished lookers on that “ that’ private couple were the President of the United States and his amiable consort. This little affair elicited much wemark from those accustomed to scenes of royalty 4nd splendor, and displayed, emphatically, the spirit of our institutions and people. At 10 o'clock, A. M., the President, accompanied ‘byhis lady, Gen. Cass and Mr. Dobbin, attended divine worship in the Episcopal chapel, the Rev. Mrs Cheevers, and listened to an eloquent discourse and many fervent prayers of that talented divine; among the latter, one for the special blessing of Heaven upon the head of our country’s ruler. The United States frigate Columbia had now dropped down from Norfolk, and moored opposite here. The sloop of war Preble also lies in the Roads, whose officers, as well as those of the former ship, came on shore and paid their homage to Presi- dent Pierce and Secretary Dobbin. Soon after this the United States steamer Fulton came along under fall eail, en route, for Norfolk, disabled, her machi- nery having given way while returning from her re- nt voyage. At 9 o’clock this day the President with his suite made ® complimentary visit to the garrison, and was received with a salute of twenty-one guns from a field battery; the ors paraded under arms, &c. He reviewed the battalion, and seemed much{pleased at their neat and soldierlike appearance. Drill fol- lowed, and the various evolutions‘were gone through with good precision. He now approached the large concourse of citizens that had assembled ‘neath the ebade of a “ grateful oak,” and received many firm rasps of the hand from those who respect, not only the high station, but his manly worth and charac- ter. General Cass seems to have “ retained all that he orm pera viz.:—corpulency and political fame. Mr. Dobbin enjoys his visit much, and will this day, accompanied by the President and retinue, visit the national vessels of war now lying sd rs oo 1p Raps. Ou Point Comronr, Tune 28, 1854, Quarters at Old Point—Movements of President Picerce—His Visit to and Reception by Major Ramsay—His Trip to Portsmouth—Other Nota- filities at Old Point. Fixed in a tolerable cool place, with my eye on the thermometer, whose mercury tells of 96 deg. in the shade, I purpose to drop youa line on affairs here—this “place of places.” The extreme heat of the weather would indeed become intolerable but for the refreshing sea breeze and baths with which we are favored. Asa preventive against cholera, &c., no better expedient can be found, at least so is the opinion of eminent physicians, Yn my last I informed you of the President's visit and reception by the troops of Fort Mbnroe, on the ‘26th inst. The evening of that day was also a merry one, and creditable to a gallant officer, as it was complimentary to his gues. “Drevet Major Ramsay, of the Ordnance, an officer noted for his generous end Mg a minded Mi Beni at home, and bravery in the field, extended an invitation to President Pierce to visit his house in the evening, which he cordially accepted, accompanied by his lady and attendants. The pair's residence is the most beautifal of any on Old » being inside the walls of the Fort, commanding a fine. view of the interior, and sur- rounded by Inxuriant shade trees of various sorte. Immediately in front are several conical piles of cannon balls, descriptive of the profession of its oc- cupant, At this beautifal retreat the President and suite passed the evening, surrounded by hosts of citizens and a goodly portion of the army and navy. ‘About one hundred yards in front of the mansion, and on the parade ground, were erected several fine ieces of fireworks, and as soon as it was dark the Sieplay commenced. The military band discoursed ‘fine music, while at intervals rockets and miniature ‘bomb shells would ascend: into the air, from the ramparts, shedding a lurid glare upon all around. Among the fireworks was one emblematical of the ‘union of our army and navy—an immense anchor ‘in the centre, cross cannon at the bottom, with the words, “Don’t give up the ship,” ina half circle over all. Another was the name of President Pierce, surmounted by the square and compass. In short, the effect was grand, and the devices appro- priate. The evening’s display ended by a beautiful iece of pyrotechnic work, on which was inscribed e word “Adieu.” The assemblage gradually dis- persed, and left the distinguished guesta to enjoy the efficient hospitality of a worthy host. An incident here occurred honorable in itself, and, ‘alas { but too seldom practised. The hospital stew- | ard of Fort Monroe, Dr.Forney, upon returning home from the evening’s entertainment, was attracted to Eo a roe Proceoded alurid glare, like that , upon the ground, at n stoo) pa ascertain Ye cnone, e picked ‘ap & beautiful and costly gold watch, the diamonds on which so accurat imitated the “sparks.” He at once de- tivered t i wish that it ye be returned to its proper owner. Upon inquiry, it was found that the coslty gem be- longed to the lady of Col. De Rursy, and was acci- vadisily dropped by her where it was found. Yesterday, 8 committee of invitation arrived here ‘from Portsmouth, and extended the hospitalities of that city to the President, which was accepted, where te at once proceeded in the steamer Engineer. He will undoubtedly visit Norfolk and the a Cay before returning. We expect him here some time to- day, when he will bid all adieu, and return to the scene of his labors, at Washington. Commodore Newton is alsoa resident amongst us, patting up atthe Hygeia. The gallant old tar re- ceives all the honors due his rank and services, and rej favorite among the upper ten. ep. James is regaling himself: with'the sea breezes, &c., of the place, and favored the masa of visiters here with's chaste and elegant ch a few even since. As my hand is sweating, and my 4] craves one of Mr. Willard’s refreshing —— # stick in it, I must bid you a short adieu under auch pressing circumstances. Rie Rars. CAPE MAY. Cars Isnanp, June 30, 1854. ‘The Weather and Sea Bathing—Ruvral Scenes and Quiet Enjoyment—Arrivals at the Hotels—Addi- tional Accommodations — The Mount Vernon Hotel—Sports of the Fourth. The bright sun of a July morning has not yet lost | ‘the firat glory which it lends to the elastic atmos. | . The bathers are hurrying to the beach to complete their morning bath, and all is brightness and beanty. The portico, doors, and grounds, are ative with bright eyes, gay, bonnetless girls, playing children, acd happy groups of everyage. The guests seem to have abandoned the honso for the open air. “ykexpacioas portico resounds to the foot steps o¢ article to Major Ramsay, expressing a | | the visiters—come promenading, and in earnest con- versation, some clustered round the ladies, joyously conversing as they gracefully lean over the balus- trade, while gathered round the tall columns are others tete-a-tete ina quiet flirtation. Others, and | by far the majority, are -itting by fours at a little table, deeply engaged in playiag whist. This is the most common game resorted to by the gentlemen. From early in the morning till late at night, devoted to this amusement, they will be fonnd clustered round the table, with a Inxurious mint julip at their elbows. A few in white jackets, with iimbs 4 /a | Trollope, are carelessly lounging on easy chairs, ' drinking huge draughts of ice water from tumblers as clean and sparkling as the liquid which they con- tain; while at a little distance on the thick gras3, a beautiful child is clinging around the neck of a ma- Jestic pointer, spotted like a leopard. | Phe arrivals during the present week have greatly | increased the number of visiters, and there is every prospect of a crowded season, though the additional accommodation would render that almost impossi- ble. We visited, yesterday, Congress Hall, a spacious botel which has been erected, or rather : obuilt, dur- ing the past year. It presents an imposing appear- | ance from without, being constructed with porticos and long ranges ot carved jolonsies, which exclude | the arvent rays of the sun, and also impart an air of elegance to the building. Noris this coupa’ el the precureer of disappointment; for upon entering we found the interior even more finished than ita exterior had led us to expect. The first room we entered from the reception hall, was a magnificent saloon, 220 feet long by 50 wide, supported by two fine colonnades of Jonic pillars, of the most chaste | and elegant structure. From the centre twelve gas chandeliers give briiliancy and finish to the whole. Ranges of tables, varying ia size trom what would acoommodate a sulky solitary to spacious boards that can seat 1,000 persons, occupy, but by no means fil, this noble saloon. These can ly be placed aside, leaving tee broad area open aucing. Bex yond this saloon is the saile de conversation, & ver! }undsome drawing-room, fitted up with Frencl Jonnges and couches in abundance, with a rosewood iano, h which ladies may amuse themselves. | From this we ascended by a broad and easy flight of | stairs to a long, airy Gall, perfectly ventilated. On | either sive were chambers, exquisitely furnished | with w: ineversthing that the m. bt fastidious traveller could de: a few as parlors, with the sleeping rooms adjoining. fin'shed with balconies frontivg the sea; standing on them you can look own on the foam that curls at your feet, or ties ge snowy sails which, one by one, are lost along the yerge of thesea. The kitchen is fitted up with steam, and the entire establishment lighted with gas at a coat of $5,000. house, under the care of Mather Miller, Eaq., will, we doubt not, be a favorite resort for the gay viviters from our cities. | The Mount Vernon, a mammoth hotel, erected by | & stock company, is advertised to open the first of July. This speculation is generaliy regarded as a very unfortunate one. building, near the light house, exposes it t> the full sweep of the high winds which prevail here in winter. The entire roof has been taken off by the wind three times during the progress of erection. Half a million has already been expend- ed, aud it is still unfinished. The design is to fur- nish and open a portion of the building. It is ca- pable, when completed, of accommodating 2,500 persons, and itis a most curious jumble of wood and mortar, in its structure reminding one of old feudal castles, ‘ Mr. Harwood, the courteous proprietor of the Columbia Houre, opens the gay season with a hop and grand display of fireworks on the evening of the Fourth. ‘The island ig ina ferment of prepa- ration. Our city belles, amid a wilderness of gauze and ribbon, with a smile in their eye and a blush on their cheek, a cupid into every fold, and preparing a snare in every treacherous ribbon, Ab! if we could take asly peep beneath the arcana of the fair artificer’s | hearts, what murderous designs might be revealed! | As the evening of the Fourth approaches, the weather gets to be a subject of deep interest. More eyes are turned heavenward than usual, without, however, any ee Duet ane of piety. Al. manacs which predict much rain about this time are in ill repute, while weatherwise old ladies, jules love to prophecy smooth things, are in high favor. A portion of the far famed Jullien’s band of your city has been engaged by Mr. Hopkins, of the United States Hotef, and will make their firct ap- pearance ata grand hop on the evening of the 6t) of July. The coming week will therefore be e festival week, for the high reputation of the gentlemanly proprietors of the Columbia and United States in- sure tothe gay visiters here “reunions” of uncom- mon elegance on the eveninge referred to. W. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Onarteston, June 26, 1854. A Visit to Sullivan's Island—The Weather—Health of Charleston, §. C. Having spent a day or two last week at the Moiiltrie House, Sullivan’s Island, I cannot pass the event by without giving you a little description of my visit, &c, I left Charleston in the 63 P.M. boat for the ieland, which is about seven miles down the bay—the fare the moderate sum of ten cents. Thad a pleasant ride of about three-quarters of an hour, when a hurrying to and fro indicated we had reached our destination. Having landed on terra firma, I found the splendid coach and four attached to the Moultrie House ready to convey passengers to the hotel. A few minutes’ ride on the beach brought me up standing at the old Moultrie, and, as usual, in the presence of our friend Nickerson, who, by the way is the best caterer in the Southern country. he old Moultrie has attractions which have to be realized to be appreciated as a summer resort. Sullivan’s Island has no superior; for all that consists in'good sea bathing, good, wholesome food, spacious end airy lodging apartments, and at- tentive servants may be found here. Vive Nicker- £0n, vive! The weather here, for the past week or two, has been excessively hot. Old men say they never wit- nessed the like before. The markers here are well stocked with fruit, &c. Peaches, watermellons, muskmellons and apples have made their appear- ance in our markets. Charleston never was in a more healthy condition than at present. There is no prevalent disease or epicemic here yet, which is something unusual. [he Common Council have passed a strict quaran- tine ordinance, which uires all vessels from foreign ports to lay at the Quarantine grounds not | Jess than five days,and as much eat as the Mayor } eer necessary for the preservation of health in e city. The steamer Isabel arrived here on Saturday last, from Havana and Key West, bringing no news of | oy great importance. he money market is very tight here, owing to | the state of the cotton market, planters not having | disposed of their crops. G. M. D, “Curious Law Case.—A novel case was decided at Cincinnati last week, which claims the attention of banking institutions and money dealers. Ellis & Morton, bankers, at Cincinnati, paid a forged check on themselves for $7,000, presented through and in the first instance paid by the Ohio Life and Trust Co., who had cashed it at the request of a stranger. On discovering the fraud, after the lapse of a few days, E. & M. claimed of the Trust Company pe ment of the amount paid to that aie » which ‘was refused. On trial before the Superior Court at Cincinnati Jast week, the facts in the case were ad- mitted, and the Court (Storer presiding) decided that they did not entitle the plaintiffs 4 and M. to arecovery, A nonsuit was accordingly granted. The Ma mainly taken was that the platntitts (E. and M.) did not use due cantion in the payment of the check; but having paid it, they thereby certi- fied oo validity, and thus secured the forger from arrest. REMOVAL or THE Main Bone in THE Leo or a Boy.—John Baja, a lad fifteen years of , son of a widow lady of Allegany oy had received some six months ago an injury of the right leg, by a fall, in consequence of which the whole shaft of the bone had become decayed. To save the limb Dr. Walter removed last week, while the boy was under the influence of chloroform; the'main"bone of the leg from the knee to the ankle, by expatrition. Incredi- ble as it may appear to the non-professional, that a limb could be saved and be made useful by the re- moval of the whole of the main bone ence bas taught that a new bone will generated in childhood, and the shay usefulness will be modern sur; blessing to the afflicted to be restored without muti lation. The boy is doing well, free from pain, and his recovery appears to be certain.— Pittsburg Jour. still, experi- be rapidly re- , length, and reserved. This is a triumph of Painrur Accivent.— We regret to hear that ex- Mayor John Taylor was severely injured yesterday morning in Division street, by being thrown vio- lently from his wagon to the sidewalk. The axle- tree broke, and Mr. T. struck on his head when he fell, receiving a terrible wound, and bleeding so freely as to become very faint. He was carried into the house of Mr. George Cummings, corner of Divi- sion and Liberty streets, where Dr. Hinkley, who Was passing at the time, rendered timely assistance. Mr. Taylor, though much injured, was ioteg very Woll last evening. The horse ran off fariously after the accident oceuned, breakiag the wagon la pieces—Athany Express, June 29. The whole range is | ‘he isolated location of the | planking & grace here, sewing | » | minerale, shells, ve; ’ | race, entitled “ A ry, f te tosave a limb, while it is a | Case of Rev. Dr. of Mobile. Mosixe, June 22, 1854. ike ileten, PcSAeh appeared, te copy of | ie fol g paragraph appear acopy of ; your paper which reached bere a few days om } A clergyman of Mobile, Alabama, Dr W.'T. Hamilton, | of the Govern strert Presbyrerian Chureh ia that | clty, ® man cel: ed io mapr parts of the Univa for his ability and ce Was Intely discovered to have been for years past running a cateer of unbridled licen- tiouspess and profligacy, caus the ruin of. several respectable young women, members of his congregatioa. Rumor» affecting bis reputa'ion have been in circulation for eome time, but such confidence was fell in his int rity by his friends, that it was only whea ramor place to open charges that a committee of investization was appointed, before whom such a maas of evidence was resented as left no doubt of his gi The Mobile | register says he was forewarned to leave the city by a | certain time, or mob violence Would be done him: The reverend profligate took the bint, and left. | Ove who is conversant with the true history of | the lamentable affair thus noticed, in view of the wide-spread publicity it has now obtained through | sources naturally liable to misapprehension and consequent distortion of facts, deems it a duty to the congregation alluded to, and with which he is connected, to correct the many errors of the above statenent. In doing 0, the circumstances will justify and compel a faithful narration of the case. In the first place, the Mobile Register is quoted as authoity in thé above. Howsuch a reference could have originated it is impossible to conceive; for uot only has the pista been uniformly and entirely silent as to the affair, but not a line hus ap- ared in apy of our city papers in relation to it. o printed announcement was required for the in- formation of onr citizens, The tull, saddening knowledge came rapidly to the ears of every age, sex and class. The sense of humiliation which per- vaded the community, and the indignation of such a betrayed confidence, extended to the press, and woul.i have effectually silenced it, had not other mo- tives, such as the position of the sons, and other connexions of the ruined man, restrained all publi- eation of an event so shocking to every sense of re- | igion, propriety ana Teoenty. | Alike totally without foundation is the statement of the “ unbridled licentiousness ” of the reveread doctor, and of his ‘ causing the rain of several re- | spectable young women, members of his ccngrega- | tion.” Here, upon the Spee are entirely igao- | runt of any such accusation—and we are perfectly | certain that not only is no such charge tenable, but | nene such has ever been suspected or dreamed of. | On the contrary, the deferential politeness which was the Doctor's habit in the presence of a lady, or | ladies, always was, and isa eatiey of common re- | mark—which, if you choose, the sequel may ex- | plain. True, whisperings against his virtue have at | times been wafted about—but the scene has univer- | Sally been laid at a distance, and in connection with | the humbler walks of life; and none of even such | have attained much credit even yet. | The crime for which Dr. Hamilton is banished | from the pulpit, the church, his home and decent | society, is yet darker in its character, the most re- revolting, loathsome and depraved indeed that ; can enter into the head of man to conceive. If you | will turn to the 19th chapter of Genesis, or to the | 27th verse of the Ist chapter of Paul to the Romans, | you will be enlightened ag to its nature. The per- | petration of this unnatural crime-with one person is | proved—confeased—and it is pretty well known that | similar advances had been made to , at inter. | vals during years passed—with wha success, is naturally not so well known. Those unacquainted with Dr. Hamilton’s position here can form but.a feeble estimate of the height from whence he fell. For twenty years he has been | pee of Government street church—a congregati at in. ion t any minister would be excusable in delighting . The building, large and imposing: the au- dience, as choice as the Union affords; always a demand for pews, far exceeding the supply ; | every wish on the part of the pastor com- | plied with ; amount of salary scarcely limit- j ed! Then the home of Dr. Hamilton! “On the suburbs of the city, embowered in acres of highest oultivation ; embellished by art; seclusion so com- | plete ; facilities for mental elevation and the enjoy- ment of refined visitors, so ample; a cabinet of tables, and insects, that a host of learned naturalists might have revelled in ae near ae. ca no consideration in adding to the we brary. Having published a work a few years ago in defetice of the caity of our 'rieud of Moses,” his | tion granted him a year’s leave of absence, (which | terminated less than a year ago,). in order that he | might travel in Egypt, the Holy Lan , &e., &e., to | see if what he had written was true or not,” as an old aay of an adjoining county expressed it ; fur- nished with ample means for the prosecution of his researches and pleasures ; provided for his ety | in his absence, and sup; bis place in his Pulpit during his travels,’ His Reminiacences of Travel in Egypt,” &c., was nearly ready to have been given to | the public. You can judge from this faint outline somewhat of the effect = er our community of such a fall, of such a man; but yesterday the honored fer of Lepsuis, of Bunsen, of the venerable Hum- dt, and with a position at home that might ex- cuse the envy of any man, Dr. Hamilton is @ man of great eccentricity of manner and habits; and the many misdemeanors of which he has been privately accused by many, have been set aside as mere uncomprehended pecn- | Harities of constitution, and their assertion frowned down by a thus increased devotion of his many ad- mirers, and twisted into envious efforts to impair a greatness incapable of appreciation by ordinary mortals! He isa man of ished presence— of showy abilities—laborious its, rare industry and untiringenergy. He is sixty years of age— | leaves here an overwhelmed wife, some years his senior, and three sons, all married, of prominent positions in their professions and in society. her fact is necessary to complete this ex- { One furt! position. It is the pero teed confession of his sin. When the committee visited him to lay before him the accusation, quietly wait till syst he placed his hand upon hi bad fully announced it, forehead, and in accents of torture exclaimed, “I am guilty before God and man; soueen a ruined man, covered with sin and shame, no lie can ever pollute my lips. What a fool I have been! Guilty, guilty, but not to the extent charged!” These are nearly his words. Though more wassaid, this con- tains the substance. This frank confession, of course, elicited a world of wonderment in our community, for it is univer- sally felt, that had Dr. Hamilton, from his high po- sition, hurled a denial y accusers—had he met the expression of so blacka sin as a devilish ca- Jumny—he could have trampled in the dust tenfold the ighpt of evidence ready to be brought against him. Scarce a member of his powerfal congrega- tion would have hesitated an instant, but would have rallied around him with more devotion than ever, and easily fought down all such contests for him. But from what motive persons judge differently, he faltered not to acknowledge his sin and ruin. In addition to this, many items of history might be adduced, corroborating the pretty, general con- clusion of our citizens, that with Dr. Hamilton, the pulpit was chosen for the advantageous prosecution of studies which he enjoyed, and as the best foram for the display (which he loved,) of his peculiar talents. The conviction has, through all times spat, forced itself upon the great iy of intellige: persons who have been thrown into his society, that there was no well balanced mind there; while chari- ty throws the mantle of innate moral obliquity or more temporary insanity over his memory. A Citizen oF Mosiie. Superior Court—General Term. Before all the Judges. Isaae M. Baldwin agt. Peter B. Sweeny.—Order of Special Term reversed, without costs, David Leavitt agt, Henry Fisher —Judgment of Special Term affirmed. Luther Wilson agt: Henry Nason—Report set aside, and Spe for defendant. Philip H. Williams agt. Jane Christie et al— Judgment reversed, and complaint dismissed as to certain parties, without costs. Ebenezer Seely agt. Elizur E. Pritchard.—Judg- ment affirmed, without costs. John F, Talman agt. the Hudson River Railroad Company.—Injunction dissolved, but without costs. Legal Ini nce. Court or AprEas, June 28, 1854.—Morning sea sion—No. 30—Concluded. No. 53—Seaman agt. ouryes andothers. Submitted. R. F. Hicks coun- sel. el. Nos, 32 and Sete iy affirmed by default. No. 38—Westcott ag. liton. Exchanged with No. 34 and argued, 'm. Curtis 2 gee Samuel Beardsley, counsel for respondent. . 35—Kexford agt. Knight. On argument. P. Potter, counsel for appellant; N, Hill, Jr. counsel for.respondent. . Not-concluded-at 34 .o’clook P.M. ! JUNE 29—No, 132, Reserved for July 7. No. 35. Concluded, No.41. Kellogg and another, agt. | son and others, Ar; ehe. HH vita tf 4 | sel for appellants; Mr. N. Hill, Jr, respondents, No, 36. Judgment reversed a de- | fault. No. 40. Passed. No. i, Palmer agt. Sack- | rider andjanother. Argued. . Mr. E. More, counsel for ant; Mr. 8. Gordon, counsel for respondent. No bh Ayranit agt Elmer On ment. Mr. N. TUM, Jr., counsel for appellant; Mr. 0. Hast , | soe for respondent, Not concluded at 4 o'clock, | “Evening Session—No. 27 concluded. | ANOTHER Comut.—A Ga telescopic comet was | observed in the northwest on Saturday evening, | 24th inst., at 9 o'clock, by Mr. R. Van Arsdale, of | this city. It hasa bright nucleus, surrounded by | nebulosity, and a tail about a degree te Its posi at the lower transit was at fth. 61m. 30s. Min. 4 Hour. Sec. 2 6 35 | North declinatio “ @1° 7 It ts in the constelution Lynx, and is moving xa- | pidly to the cast.— Newark Advertiser, June 26, | Right ascension , Preaching , and at a quarter to 8 o'clock P. M., b tous In! 5 Rev. Wm. ‘Static h wil presen 7 in the Otiver street Baptist church to-day, at 10) A. M. and 34 The Centen: M. E. church, in Brooklyn, the pastoral charge of Rev. C. H. Whitecar, will re-opened to-day. at 104 — a Bartine, of Philadelphia; st 3 o'clock P. M. by Rev. A. H. Robinson, of the Providence Conference. Rey. Edward K. Faller, lute of Medford ev. Edw T, , Was re- cognized as pastor of the Baptist church in Read- ing, Mass., on the 6th inst. , Rev. James Emerson, for several years agent of the American Educational Society, has become ~ —_ Second Congregational church, Rockford, Rey. Simon J. Humphrey was installed prec nt the Second Presb; - church in Newark, O., by the Presbytery of Pataskala, Sermon by Dr. Aller of Cincinnati. Revy.G, T. Everest, of Cameron, N. Y., haa taken charge of the Presbyterian church in Masonville, Delaware county, N.Y. Rev. M. Barrett was installed as pestor of the First Presbyterian church in Newton, N.J. Ser- mon by Rev. H. N. Willson, D. D.; charge to the tor by Rev. Mr. Reeves, and to the people by Rev. + Condit. Rev. Joseph H. Towne, late of Lowell, Maas., was installed ag x of the First Co tional eburch in jdyeport, by the Fairfie! sociation, oy the 14th inst. Sermon by Rey. Joseph P. Thompson, of New York. , INVITATIONS. East Con- | The Lee street_church and society in Cambridge | have invited the Rev. Oliver Stearns, of Hingham, to become their pastor. Rev. J.J. Porter, of the Cold Spring. chore, Buflulo, has accepted the call tendered by the Washington street Church, Rochester, and will shortly remove to the care of bis flock. Rev. I. M. Wade has accepteé the unanimous call | to the pastoral charge of the Baptist church in Clinton, Lenawee co., Mich. Key. Milton Buttolpb, late of Painted Post, has accepted an invitation to labor in the Preabyterian church of Castile, N. Y., and has removed to that | lace. ¥ Rev. C. M. Morehouse, minister of the Firat Pres- byterian church, Allegan, Mich., has invitation to become the minister of the Presbyte- rian church at Baraboo, Wis. ORMINATIONS. Rev. E¢win Beardsley was ordained pastor of the First Baptist church at Fishkill, Dutchess co., N. Y., op the 21st inst. Rey. Sam. A. Smith was ordained pastor of the First Congregational Unitarian church in West Cambridge, Mass., on the 22d ult. RESIGNATIONS. Rev. W. L. Breckinridge has resigned the pastor- ship of the First Presbyterian church in Louisville, with the view of accepting the presidency of We:t- minster College, at Fulton, Missouri. Rey. J. R. Kendrick has zomg nen the pastoral care of the First Baptist church in Charleston, 8. C., and accepted the call of the Fourth Church, re- cently constituted in that city. DECLINATIONS. Rey. Lyman Cutler, late of Sspperell: bes declined the unanimous invitation extended to him by the Elliot church and society in Newton, to become Rey. E. Taylor, formerly r of the Congre- gaceat church at Hinsdale, but now of the Second ab) tegen church at Fessnghre, N. Y., has de- clined a Call to the pastorate oi church at Kalamazoo, Mich. DEATHS IN TRE MINISTRY. Rev. C. M. Beowick, long and favorably known as ne of the moat int preachers in the Metho- dist church of Indiana, at Greencastle, on Sa- turday, 17th ult. Rev. Rufus Smith, formerly pastor of the Congre: fest cburch in East Hampton, Ct., died at East lartford on the lat of June, aged 59 years. Rev. Shubael Bartlett died in East Win +, Conn., on the Gth ult. He was licensed in 1802, and or- dained ‘in 1804, over the church in East Windsor. During his ministry, 524 members were added to the church. He was highly esteemed by his minis- terial brethren. NEW CHURCHES. The corner stone of a new Baptist church, at Bridgeton, N. J., will be laid with appropriate ser- vices on Tuesday next, the 4th inst., at 24 P.M. Rey. J. Dowling, D.D., of Philadelphia, is expected to deliver an address, The corner stone of the new Methodist Feeccpst church at South Amboy, was laid on Tuesday after- noon. Rey. J. K. Shaw, of Newark, Rev. Wm. A. Wilmer, of Trenton, and Rev. James 0. Rogers, officiated. A-sew Catholic church, recen Schenectady, will be dedicated on the 9th inst., by the Right Rev. Bishop McCloaky, of Albany. ‘The new edifice erected by the First Presbyterian Church in Stamford, Conn., was dedicated on Fri- day, 23d ult. Services were held in the afternoon and eyening. Rev.Dr. Hatfield preached the ser- | their pastor. the Congregational erected at mon in the afternoon; Rey. Dr. Hewit, of Bridge- port, in the evening. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The Rev. Dr. Church, President of the University of Georgia, states, in his annual re) to the Sena- tus Academicus of that State, that during the pre- sent year, more than thirty of the students have made a profession of religion. ‘The Firet Congregationalist Parish in Randolph, Maes., are repairing, painting, and otherwise beau- tifying their antiquated church. The Trinitarian Congregational church in Ran- dolph, Massachusetts, was strock by light on Thursday night last, and considerably damaged by the fire which ensued. eh Se es the tract enterprise throughout the co Rrencee of the Methodist Brie copal church in the United States, is at last com- pe All the conferences on the continent now ve conference auxiliaries. The Liberia Confer. ence in Africa is the only one where the cause has not been formally organized. The United States Convention of Swedenborgians, held at Portland last week, was well attended. Re- lighee services were held daily. Rev. Mr. Brittan, of Baltimore, a Lutheran clergyman, was baptised. The officers elected fae Convention are as fol- lows:—Rev. Thomas Worcester, of Boston, Presi- dent; Rev. T. B. Haywood, Brookline, Maas., Secre- ry Hon. kins, Boston, rer; Caleb et tai |. H. Wi , Treasui Reed, of Mass.; Edwin Burnham of New York; Oli- ver Gerrish, of Portland; H. B. Haskins, of Gardi- ner; Jabez Fox, of Detroit; Charles Merriman, of Michigan; J. Young Scammon, of ching: Isaac 8. Britton, of Springfield, Illinois; David Snider, of Blackley, Pennsylvania, Standing Committee. The Rev, Wm. Horton, having resigned the pas- torship of St. Paut’s church, at Newbu , Mass., the meee a vestry bes alguns tie yoted unanimously not to accept the lon; Voc a leave of absence for the restoration of his Force oF Imacration.—A son of Mr. Wm. Booth, of Covington, Ky., was bitten by a dog about eight weeks ago, but the wound healed up, and he thought no more about it until a few days ago, when a man died there of hydrophobia. He soon after became impressed with the belief that he was laboring un- der the disease. Medical assistance was called in, and @ quantity of blood was taken from him, after which opiates were administered, and he slept for nearly ten hours. When he awoke he called for wa- ter, of which he drank igey , apparently forget- ful of the nightmare which ha pipet haunted him. The consequence was that he became satisfied that he had been laboring under an hallucination. The water broke the spell, and he is now perfectly recovered. Who can tell how many fatal result have attended similar distorted imaginings. Surrosep Mvapss.—On the 9th of February last Mr. Thomas Estabrook, of Reading, Vt., arriv- ed at Leonidas Corner, Mich., and stopped at @ ho- tel, where he left his trunk with instructions to have it forwarded to the residence of Miss Woods, to whom he was to be married the foll morn- » He left the tavern, as was su; , for Miss ‘oods’ residence, since which <4 has been Have been ectively engaged trying to ferret oxt the we been activel on cause of his disappeatente, and on the 10th instant they arrested three persons, named Amos White, 8. , Ulum.and- son, on; and lodged: them in jail. The circamstances connecting these parties ¥ eal Mare | the ot get noon last, Mr. Lemuel G. Reynolds was struck i peming end instantly killed. He called at the ise of Mi. Weston immons, to remain until the shower was over. In passing from one room to another, he ped in the entry to look out of the side window, when he was struck by the electric fluid. The external marks on his person were slight. The boot on his left foot was much torn. It is probable that the chimney was first struck, one corner fr i ae off, and the fluid reems then to have scattéred, ndging from the a) pearance of the house, which is slightly injured a number of places. Mr. R. was in the 22d year of his age—North Bridgewater Gazite. Duara M REDEMPTION oF Unrrep States Sroi We understand that this morning’s mails brought to the Treasury Department for redemption, the very Jarge sum of near $400,000 iia United States stocks. This is undoubtedly the result of the near ap- proach of the period for ceasing their redemption on government pocount— Washington Star, June 27. accepted of an | | diseent ; be NEBRASKA Casti Gaxpsn.—‘Lacia di Lammermoor” wit THE CLERGY ON ayer 4e0 THE . * ate, : , rity tbe The Association of Congregational Ci: a8 oD wo previous ot mene Massachusetts closed their mevaion at Fall River on | viz: Dowpa Gomez as Lucia, Graziani as Ashton, Thursday afternoon, The resolutions | and Sig. Beraldi as Edgardo. were without debate, and with but a sin- Broapway TsxsTse.—Mr. and Mrs. wh. gle negative vote on the fifth:— | sinaes, Sppeer beh iar 2 new piece, Believing it to have been God’s design in founding | itten expressly for i» . Sets thinaaies tepals guano wigien and liberty | entitled ‘Grossing the Atlantic.” The comedy should be unrestrained, and thoir enjoyment secured to | «Trish Assurance and Yankee " opens the every inhabitant, and belie that a crisis has been | performances. reached in which it must soon be decided whether this | uy ved,” and the is to be a free ora slave republic; therefore, resolved, i Bowgry TREATRE—' ‘enice 1. Thatwe view in sorrow and alarm the recent ' of “The Moon,” will sions of the slave power in this country, as pod to-morrow evening, Mrs. ly will take the manifest will of God, tions of national her benefit, and appear for the last time this season. pera OA 908 98 a pias S Mme. Olinza will go her wonderful per- the justice of our cause, aid in all our | ‘rmances on the tight rope. efforts to arrest the consummation we 2. That we deem it not only a right, duty as Christian mivisters, to rebuke as » the evils and sint coi with and to adyo- cate those sucred principles of liberty which Hie at the foundation of ev psy government, and serve as the fruitful source of all true social and autional perity. 3. That we call upon every benevolent porlety would receive our confidence and support, to make no exceptions in favor of American , but to deal with jiaésilh. other sing which hinder the coming of our viour. 4. That we deem it the duty of ell good men and minis- ters, Westw: rard, whose destination is not de- termined by other and considerations, to join the emigration to Kansas pro; tnd Nebraska, there help to build up free States ‘. ~~ ‘i 5. That vo human enactments can absolve us as Chris- tians, from the duty of feeding the. , clot! the naked, and the stranger and ‘Opp! who fice to us for 5 The General Conference of the C ‘ional churches of Maine devoted the whole of its session of Thursday evening to the consideration of the sub- jectofslavery. A numberof addresses were made, at the close of which the following resolution was unanimously adopted :— Rerolved, That the recent action of our National Con- gress, which opens to slavery a vast territory heretofore regarded as sacred to freedom by solemn and time-honored compact, meets with our strongest dieapprobation and ‘aud we feel called upon, as Christian citizens, to resist the effects of this action, in all proper ways, as being a fiegrant breach of faith, as extending a xyst which is essentially and only wrong, ar providing for the dooming of other millions to be crashed by the same sys. tem, a8 bringing into jeopardy the continuance of our Union, as making us the acorn of the other nations of the earth, as exposing us to the just judgments of Almighty God, and Gnally, as creating formidable obstructions vo the progress of Christ’s kingdom in the world. The Whigs of Vermont on Slavery. The whigs of Chittenden county held their-con- vention on the 28th ult., at which the following re- solutions were passed :— Resolved 1. That we ourselves to the extent of our power, to the repeal of the Fugitive Slave bill. 2. To resist the admission of Utah and New Mexico as States, without constitutions excluding slavery. R! 3. a the restriction of slavery to the States in which existe. 4. To the exclusion of slavery at the earliest practica- ble moment, by all constitutional means, from all fede- ral territory, Nebraska, Kansas, and the District of Co- lumbia inclusive. 5. To oppose the admission into the Union of any new State, tolerating slavery, whether it be formed from ter- bie 5 belonging to Texas, or eisewhere. 6. To res st tl acquisition of any new territory where- in elavery exists, upless the probibition of slavery shall first have been provided for. 7. To encourage immigration into the territories, of freemen, pl iii ah the cause of freedom. 8. That the Nebraska bill is only one of a series of ag- Breesive pro-slavery measures, each depending on pre- ceding measures of the same kind, and manifesting the natural tendency of slavery. Had the snnexstion of ‘Texas or the ive Slave bill been resisted, the Ne- braska bill would never have been proposed. The issue thould have been many years ago between extension and nomextension of slavery. Let ua make it now. 9. We hereby avow our determined rt for the office of President or Vice nt, or Sena- ir or. tative in Congress, ‘or for member of the State islature, avy man, of whatever party, not known to be in favor of the purposes avowed. Rev. Dr. WHRELER offered the following resola- Ss which was unanimously adopted and added to num! Resolved, That we invite the co-operation of all the free States in promoting each mote intereat which belongs to us as {ree States, Specially ¢ external and of internal commerce; of im: andof manual labor; of manufactures and of ultare; and we our. selves to labor, in season and out of season, for per- fection of these interests. ‘The Filibusters at New Orleans. In the United States Circuit Court at New Or- leans, last week, the follo questions, which Haden peopeneen so Mr. John 8. Thrasher by the Grand Jury, were submitted to the considera- tion of Judge Campbell, the witness having de- Clined to answer them until instructed to do so by al rea be , ~ - Do you know of any person Cuban bonds, other than yourselt’? 2. Do you how wiétiet any Cuban bonds have been issued ? 3. Have any Cuban bonds been issued? 4. Have you ever seen any Cuban bonds? It was raled that the above questions were legal ae Proper, and the witness was ordered to answer em. The following series of questions, to which Mr. Thrasher had also demurred, were held to be im- proper, and were accordingly ruled out by the ourt:— Name any person that purchased the bonds, oth- er than yourself. Do ycu know of FoR agen who received the ceeds of any bonds may have been purchased, other than yourself? Do you know of any money ate has been realized from the sale of Cuban bonds? ben Saree what amount of Cuban bonds has £0) What was the character of Cuban bonds? When were they payable? ir. ‘Was apy person, other than yourself, the maker | oi TquPtl Perki 8 dangeuse oh cme gt apper again on Bade, { | | | | { who purchased for’ hen Le! Pro- | Savanneh, striking the A amidships on Nrsxo’s Garven.—The charming , Mile. The favorite ballet pantomime lumeau" will conclude the enter! ‘ou ; Jerome Ravel appears as M. Dechalumeau, and Francois as Roquinet. Purpy’s Nationa Tueatre.—The entertain- ments will commence, to-morrow evening, with the drama, by N. B. Clarke, of “Rebels and Tories,” in which eS N. B. oa eee Rory Cooke appear. comic drama B. Peasely”’ will follow. American Mussum.—The drama of ‘Ambrose Gwinett” will be performed to-morrow afternoon, and in the evening ‘Rosina Meadows,” in whioh Mr. C. W. Clarke plays Harry Mendon. Hirroprome.—Immense crowds visited Franco- ni’s establishment during the week. The beautiful arrangement of the vast enclosure, and the fine atmosphere circulating throughout, with the re- freshing coolness of four fountains constantly Play. ing, are among the inducements for visitin, popular place of amusement. In order to avoid the crowds in the evening, the proprietors give extra enteitainments each afternoon, for the convenience of families. The excitement to witness the various field sports and ancient races increases daily. Cunisty’s Opera Hovse.—A very full and at- tractive bill is offered for the amusements of to- morrow evening. Woon's MinsrRevs.—‘ Black Douglas” is stilt the grand feature of attraction, % Bucxigy’s Ssrenspers.— Cinderella,” which _ has attracted such crowded houses during the last yess will be performed during the whole of next week, Sunpay Concert.—Adkins’ celebrated band will ive their fourth concert this evening, at Castle arden. Several fine selections from operas, over- tures, waltzes and polkas, will be performed. a a rst ROI STRAT MARITIME INTELLIGENCK. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIB DAT. SUN BARES. . ++ 82 | moon sure... -HS3 BUN BETS., seeeeT 85 ] HIGH WATER... 00 54 Port of New York, July 1, 1854, CLEARED. Saomakty Marion, Foster, C! leston, Spofford, Tileston °. 8 ius, Porter, Liverpool Jas Foster. sup Eouce Wa ht, Abeels Liver gi, Marshall & Co. Bo: jucken. ome Poter Hattrick, Bourne, Antwerp, BD Hurlbut & Ship Dutchland (Ham), Poppe, Hamburg E Boch & Kua- rde, pele Youre America, Babcook, San Francisco, George ‘Ship Liberty, Atkins, Now Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. Bark Empire, York, Tricete, J S Lawrence. Bark J Ferbes, Frances Ponce. Bark Lyra, is, Bavans. Moses Tay! sig) Theeh, Sheciae, Bark Erneet Pottro (tal), Parguas, eincks. Brig Wilhelmine (Brom), Pi Bolg Restaurado, Jenren, Brig V Smit! t, Thayer, S¢ Marys,.R P Buck & Co. Bete Rees Horta tinea eis W Habheed hee. Sehr Sterling & Co. » Funch & jurchard & Buck. lore. ‘i Bees Bae Cael wakat Se ha NB, ae Sehr Lucy Robinson, Geodsal, Baltiqors, Johnson & Low- den. Schr Alice, Howell, Baltimore, Mail'er & Lord, Bohr Wave, Joncn: Phivsdeiphia Brett, San & Co. Schr Highlander, Smith, Philadeiphis,'J W Meee Sebr Southerner, Burr, Boston, Dayton & Spragne. Sloop pepe Sih oe, Crampton, 1d afore, 7 Havens. 100} ‘OWD, er, x rovidence, master. teamer Werternport, Hamery, Haltinore, ‘Parker Vela Seteames SR hem Cohey, Philadelphia, WH ‘Thompron. Pen, ‘ohey, pl Ship Defiance, Kendrick, Li 1, efiance, Kendrick, iverpool, ry 5 '. & SS Doemwogers to HeQeeney. - ad vf Ship Talon wot Ba lat a Yeo gh ship’ Allee Comal feon' 0 I. Row Yorks 10, iat 43-04 fon 30 12, anv ing Cl 30, with mise Go.” Had four from Vine Lizard ae a, a ym the 5 4 Fee ors, to W FBohmidt &Co. On the Banks saw severai a Oswogo, Griffith, New Orleans, 19 days, with mdse, GBME,W, H Chandler (of Providence), Bonnett, Sagan la nde, 15 days, i Brig Fanny (bP, Richards, Limerick, 96 days, with OP passengers. to order. ‘Brig Graf Von Barlow (Mock), Barney, Newosstle, E 69 darn rihira‘road iron \o Barelay @ iivingwten. Jone Ii int Th, tom of #5, spake bark “Folach,” from New Orleans for Livetpoal, ail ‘wa A ie (Fr), Ratonit, Becpelte, bide bosting up ios lover bad wes cod A re Davis ott Breethares) Abed hence deyetan fe! her down to the water's edee: ar 4 ‘ard larboard fore Fisging and doing other ¥ ope her jibbeom carried away, the only sho sus- ounce & ). Miner, Lisbon, 41 dsys, with salt sad Sree) “Gralban, Bremen, 37 days, with 98 passengers, to J E Bechel. Brig Acadian (Br) Lockhart, Windsor, 7 days, with plas- ter. Baracos, 7 days, with fruit, to T of the pone Were the bonds payable to order or at Sree Hare Philedelphis) Corson, Gatcwweees Do you know whether any of the proceeds of the Sch beth i= Sense, Wes age Ne nehees sale of Cuban bonds bave been expended? SchrJd bee, Whabe, Slyncet 1» NC, 4 days. Sudge Campbell stated that hereafter questions | §°b" Brave’ gelly’ Fhilswsissig ne See Mone mnded by the Grand Jury, which witnesses | sehr 0 Kelley, Gardiner, Me, 10 days. Reclined arswering, must be submitted tohim other. | Schr Woloctt. Ballets, Boston, 9 days. wise than in open court. Fara. AFFRAY AT Sr. Lovis—Onz Man Kiiizp —AnotnEeR DancERovsiy Wounpgp.— Yesterday, Iris, Cha s Behr Mowat Hope Forts Rocelond., SATLED. Steamship Union, Havre; Fl arleston tos ch town, Norfolk, £c:’ Princeton, ‘and Ros- tween the hours of one and two o'clock, a ns " Mitay occusred om board the wicesaer GoW? Spa. | Supaiverngel; New Ruslan, City Poin reno, Blo; Macy nan iinet ent ek | Pr 0} * er, 8 on and the dangerous wounding of Mr. Hyland, second Pe Resor Bees Tere steward. The circumstances of the bloody affair, as | | One bark and one brig south of the well as we can gather them, are as follows, tl me hha 9 orks ond: oe is, Ltt & great many rent accounts are given of bound” ‘Im and ¢! vi matter:—One of the cabin boys was scrubbing out the pantry in the morning, and the flooring not being perfectly tight, the water dripped through | Schr Ey aia, 100 fons, built at Newburyport in 1852, has ie beng a D. aay tosieutntea tite corny, bat bats Poin ¢, of Boston, now here, has ohanged hands er, U. VD. » iy le received in retarn some impudent ches. ‘This aaatgscaics act 80 exasperated the engineer that he slapped the fellow acroes the face. The matter was thought to er Ay see Marine een Lg 4 Ching 8, Jane 29~—Arr ships Columbia; NYork: be ended at this, but it appears that the boy com- sea plained to the stewards of the boat, who resotees to New Fors bork Necheniel Hoste on neds Zygaklia, Peete ad engine for taneene the BOy- | Mite ely 1, shine Rovers. Caral Orphain, Heldetbargs ecordin er dinner, the first and secon: f 3 ards stationed themselves on the guardsby the pan- dorks Anes, Puprise, Rew Loris Ae enatan, hors, Bae try, and sent word to Kelly, who was : clerk's desk, that they wanted to see him. Kelly Herald Marine went alone to meet them, and ina few minutes a PRILADELPATA, scuffle was heard by those on the boat, and im- | Howes snd¥ W Baily, mediately the second steward came ranning through | Nichols, and Acer: the cabiu pursued by ph who held alarge carving | York: knife in his hand. As the second steward ran, he fired a pistol back at his but the ball missed: | oxo, ; One. Mayo, Bos itsaim. Just at the foot of the stairs on the fore- | +: Willan, Nickols, Bovten; castle, Kelly overtook the steward and made alan schr HO Barker; Halleday, at him with the knife, which inflicted a terril weund across the ’a wrist, veins and one » from which the blood flowed: most profusely. At this Kelly was caught andthe pve! terminat a ba ‘ bong tigen penty Ge rst steward was foun: ig on his face, having one blow from the knife to the heart. ‘The wound was a frightful one, and seemed to drain the body of every drop of its blood. Beneath the wasa heavy iron bar, which it is = ded to ee ats og ceca the and perha) e with it once. 8a) that both stewards attacked and that him, snatched the carving knife from the pantry to N u Co’ Canpenas—! Portland 2 de; ie | ™ poken. Hark Ri , from Mataaena for Boston, sth Invty ob Cape Hacbaranr tO" MM - Foreign Ports. Aticants—Arr June 3, for veseel Julio, Coliado, Donia. (eno old for New Yors: ppanenten a—Cld “Seno 3, brig Hy Guild Anderson, Log- RIBTOL—Cld Juve 14, bark Pristis, Oa~Arr edt J 20, piloth sas Wasp New Yorke ACOA Arr jane lotbom: Che cepteta died onshe passage Sid 238, schr Lamphees, whe—Arr June 14, bark Reindeer, ‘Telos, Fi "Ponentene Oe June 15, ship Guatey (Brom), Von Same fend himself. Immediately after the affray Kelly | ten, from Baltimore for B: ys went and re; d ianaelt Yo the police offive, ‘ani Giascow—S14 June 13 bark Jol 7, Moses, Boston. was lodged in the calaboose. The second steward | canes si ship Congo d Mey Clee Benen NYSE: had his wound dremed on Third street, and is now | June 41 big arontes, Coraab, dos Sth, obip ore Hailes a jouse’on Franklin averiue; ins . . Ae Very critical condition: ‘The loss of blood from the | Neweont—Cld Zune i 8 TH GRE asiete ett 3 y Qurexstown—Atr 1s, 4 = 4 ee bas -been agg is be of $entte. 8 a " Five em London; most. terrible ever our do (bots Sra aes: Knowledge, and. wpon whosoever the chief blame # Attar iow 5 1 Sra st Kiowisdge, ud. wpon Whownsey than be vod | $a Brinton); 100, Aighayer, Watoriaan, hence for Liver: eke ee eae nm sem ALENANDRUAGAUgareg gC Pu Brg variety of statements. We only give what wobe- J Yorn ath, echt Lovi Rowe, Bridgeport; Moucsty, Bed the facts of this horrivie edfuir—Sk. Toute 3. Sid Behe bark Atbore Hopton’ Mary atin Guest: ptt dhpderng ‘June 28. Ireland, Boston; 20th, sobr Alexander La Wood Ware- va i = area SANGOR-Are Tune 27, brig Osceola, Higging, Philndet . i Nxexo Sxor.—A colored man was shot and kilty on Monday last, by a Mr. Naudain, who resides ‘ip St. Georges Hundred, negr tho road rosning from the Buck to Middletowa. The man was.a tenant of Naudain’s, and it is reported that there was some difficulty between them in regard to maney matters, | persons, reated another honse with tho desig’, of | moving. Naudain went to the house, armed «ith his gun, for the purpose of preventing this, a aq en- deavored to frighten him in! presented his gon, and the ne; { when the negro, acting under the advice of sory | remaining. Tg man, | Crowell, and John R Mather, however, persisted in his intention, wher, Naudain | Atabella, Ad 3 tt, », trrrsing for the | never Nerk: phe of running, .was shot in tbe tower part of the by eck, the charge posing tyysagh his hody,— Delgware State Juurnal. CHARL#3%10N~S)d Jane 23, ig Coral, Kinsman, Bos- ton, ketch Commerce, he DB Warner, Harmon, New NEW ORLEANE—Arr Jane 23, ships Sowall, Morrell, York; Florida Bianche, pee) artes che Anite (Més), p Baeo, Vern © ips Matilde, Lee, and Tamarac (ise) ‘harm 1; ina, Lovell, N York. "Towed to sea 16th, ship Radius, bark M PHILADELPHIA ~Arr Jans 40, PM, Kennobec, Cones, NYork: bark Boho, Hrder, Boston; brig Burman. McKenzie, Salem; schrs Mail, Crowell, Providence: Jobn Price Wetherill, Foster; Edna ©, Kelly; WH Mailer, ton. Cld schrh onke: jog, Boston; Mary New wo Niagara, Boa- Garetie, | POR TLAN D— Arr Jui | nided 18th inst, via Holmes’ Sierra Mo-ona tis Havana, Card | inst. Cla bark Diligence, Young,