The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1854, Page 8

ee ~ . ‘The Downing Navei Court Martial. RIGRTRENTH DAY. Purcapanrnia Nivv Y-up, July 26, 1854. Be court reassembled Us moraing aud resumed the exam rat ooo Mdenipmac Adame, Nothivg of any mpor ance Was elicited bayoud correburah ing the evidence of atier witne-ses. Commodore Isaac M Keever, U. 8, Navy, was next called, and degin si that he knew sothing of the charges apd specifiest ono char e-. Io reply to queries by the court, ie tuted that the caulking Of vessels at Montevi +o «4s irequentiy done; the Jamestown, he thought, eoaid hive been caulked in Montevideo above ber «op +r; I was a-quainted with Commodore Coe i 4 Ayres, while block. fading that harbor; a. | general c aracter, I know nothing of wy ow rwledge; [ respected himas comma der oi « eutine squadroa; I beard many insinvati sainet bis charac- ter, and but few aenta; if the vee gels under my commen) ( the river Ls Platte, daring my late cruix ireé caukiog, and the interests of the Us. ies had wt the same time required their piescue, 1 chould not have doomed it necessary w Roto be canlked; I left the La Platte sev ia. secs before the events specified ia the c} arx oO recollect receiving any application from +». alng for a survey of the Jamestc wi or inaving the La Platte; 1 did hear th. osulking, The cross-oxamient on following:—I aaw the oo ros: mie ce between Mr, Pendleton and Caj tai: i ing a relation to asing ‘the ship's boats tort «+ © pers. from Be nos Ayres, but did o> so 9) soe epere- ponds ene on either side; t my .vmand were never requt es airary tu my Own discretion, it: . is jomatic repre- sentatives; I shen ted contrary to po discretion, « yud have been pod for the Jumest. ta the harbor of Montevideo, th et beeen feet of scoured elicited the Water, in a sulli ie itiy siou to afford von. | Yeniences for vaulkers; w spring Of 1854, Commodore Coe | ve ype be tw me, ia New York; [ called ob the usual attentio.., family for mavy ye + Que-tion by ‘the C modore Coe, in New i qgusinted with his tres irimes, and paid awa bim and his you visited Com- . been mute ac & Buenos ayn 8? Anawer—T k it myself, and never lad any wh Ca amodo:e Coe in Telation to it; T had besr oo oo Preble avout it: T was pleased with ta) vl) tors urde with him, when in command ckndiag -quadron at Buenos Ayres, b+ having siny sed every disposition to respect the rizhts of m. {! ptrymen there, The evidence War fee irud ove: to the witness, Objection war ms + t+ toe ecoro by Captaia Gardner, op account uf t fudge Advocate not having put the question as t+ iis rank in the navy. The President oventuld the ctw, but the ont was cleared for argument of the point, and on re opening the usual question was pnt, to whica the witness replieo that be held tie rask of captain in the navy, and commuaied ti navel forves oa the coast of Brazil from Juve, 1500, to Jaly, 1953, Io reply t» questions by ti accuse d—By an offi- lal letter, dated Jur li iso3, diweung Capt. ramende of the squadroa, fit proceedings; and, until uyen the station, t> send to the Navy Depa tment; € weible tov the man- tex in wt ich tre public were cared fur, Francia Boom, saii + Jamestown, de- bo insubstanee as folow-, in seply t queries by accused :—A few says i+ vious to Coe’s lesving hie squadron. I was alc de the Correo, in charge of @ boat, ant I head some of the crew re- Mark that if they did not get mney aud tiberty soon, the sbip would have t. go over to the town; on one occasion, the boats crew, of whica I was one, were all tuken prisouers wile on a visit to the shore for provisions, and arched the com- manding officer of the station; acter examining our mits, we Were allowed to wa-s on, but he retained he pefmit,a ter whi h we were liad e to be stopped by sentries statinned A quorte: of a mile a vart on the creek; we retu ned t» our bost, and emained all night, witbout having au lish-d our object; gn another occasion «¢ «ere all night by stress of weather, and we wi frequeatly de- tained by the commanding 0! r being oa the teld, engaged in skirmis! es with the iy side pa ty, so that We could not procure ou permit. Midshipman Wm. fl. Cieever was next called. He served on board tue Jumevowa trim Aagast 1861 to theend of her cruise. He deposed that wiced of bis uri copies of bis iepert Capt. Downing wos v! some weeks befure ine eyasdrs weat over be was sent ashore, and brougut off smo doublocns, wrih remiued ou shore several days, and I then tosh 3 the day that the Jamestown arr in, Montevide, I visited the American merchant ships in the harbor to ob tain information; { framed that Cr dore Coe or somne Vewel in the nacbor; Downing, and e age io tue Brit- Jeb mail steamer to Riv; © wag roma ked, “they will say Tcime down to carry him to Rio; afew minntes aiter { left the catia, Commodore Coe came on board, ant remained till we actived at Rio; St. Clair supplie! the acip «ith previsions about three times int © week; on other days in tne week, while Lwas ina ship's boat tying near the Mole, 1 have seen St. Clair bring loads of provisions and land them; in relation to the ship's leaving mos Ayres, Touly kaow that { coped for Capt. ming & remonttiunes sdiersed to him by the 1 at Buevoa Ayres; my knox lege of the cor- reepondence with “i. Pendiet n is only derived from copying the kette-y {ur Capt. Downlag, waile acting as his clerk; while the »bip was at Rio | was Fo on one occasion in carryicg CO mmodore Coo's baggage trom the shore ta the A uerican ves sel that brong't him to the United Sta'es, and on bg Fe family on bosrd the Jamestown. 1g of interest wa elicited frm this witness, and atthe conclusion of his evidence the Cout ad- joorned. Our Amboy Conespondenee, Pextu Ausor, N. J., July 27, 1854. Alarming Fire—Wont of Witer—Iaminent Dan ger of the City—Old Fogies im Power, §e , Ge. A fire occurred last night in this city about nine o'clock, in the cork fs tory of Mr: William King. The building waa situated in the rear, and about the centre of the block on Smith, High, Market, and State atreets, and fortunately was situated about two hundred yards from any other building, or the whole olty would have been laid in ashes. Bearcely any water was to be hid. There is not ‘& public pump nor cistern in the whole city, nor will the city council even pnt into two public wells Pumps to obtain water, although $250 was appro- priated by the town meeting last spring for that porpose. The city council have decided, in their the city. Somo few cituzens » Which were of essential service in the extension of the flames. Several roofs fire, but were extinguished by the fa- pom oa ae ae on tho howes, with pails, tin pans, farnitae, wet blankets, &c.; aad the were seen fo all dir ctions, carrying pitchers and even milk, to aid in the gen-ral it not been almost » calm these exsr- ae pare fruitless. Tuere wese Hit lr f i ST 392 iat HY if i : ie 3 s cork in the building, and immense , Bearly all of which was consumed, © building and its contents. Ao ttn- cork . Bome thirty feet , Was burned to as es, taking fire reflected hest of the factory, and merely of hel = ran bp mene citizens engaged in protecting other hoe my h gentlemen (7) looking on, for as to ite taking fire, to have re ; bat hard work is not in the line .» The Mayor was secn actively carrying water and removiag cork—wo- lent their aid, and many stout men themselves and ahoued for aoort, the fruit trees in close proximity to e. ir. King is very con-iderable, bein tly inenred. Pre estimate of the Saoket is about twelve thonssod dollars. Mr. Xing is @ very worthy, enter. rising citizen, and the his will do much injury to the place, ing een or twenty hands out of em- A and icy ma os Zuo 7 2 f F i § z _ F a Fi por is not known how the fi o originated, bat it is Known that the old fogies of this ancient city ud rather cer the whole 1 conaumed than de- «from the ancient usages and costoms of their stilows ancestors, y ado ting mode n notions « -upplying a city with water and fire appyratas, Ong oF tak Crow, -S.—I forgot to mention trat the boiler ia the er we bourse a to blow off steam and water at the ealety valve, louded with 70 lbs. about balf an our ater the fire was discovered. I continne 1 to oi « off about fitteen minutes, and ex ansted itself sihoot explosion; bet at the latter end tue noise 3 aon te like the loodest steam whis t Jong his squadcon , ‘The Mall Route te the Partie. ‘TO 4.0, P. NICHOLSON, EDITOR OF TAR 1 4 LY UNION, WASHINGTON. | Sre—Onr attention hss been called to an edito Tia] article of the Union of this aste, headed “The * California Mais.” In this our names are frequently + mentioned, and certain questions sre asked of us direct, or the purpose, nodoabt, of - nlightening the public with our answers om po nts qonnected with our contract. Called upon, as you witness, we cheerfully | astes to reply, in order that you may epread the same before your reader: without delay. You wish to know—“First, Whether the grant of ‘certain transt privileges through Mexic>, from Vera Cruz to Acapulco, which are claimed by Ram- sey & Carmick, bave not been forfeited because of the noz-performance of the conditions of the grant?” To this enquiry we answer that these transit privileges lave not been forfeited—nor are they subject to forfeiture ; that the condi- tions have all been performed. And, faithermore, we bave received every encouragement, assistance and kindness from the governmeut of Mexi:o, up | to the latest dates, in forwarding our enterprive. Wo | aleo believe, from every assurance received f-um the + Mexican government, that thoy are anxious for the success of our Question second is replied toin the above an- | ewer. The information on which you predicate the | astertion, ‘‘we understand there have been two ox- tensions already” of the transit privileges, is in- correct. There was a former contract ou the same | Bubje t which was amicably set aside, as it did not | Mert the wishes of erther party. The third question is, “whet. er there is any sp- plication pending for a waiver of tine forfeiture of the grant by the Mexican government?” We o- ewer that there ia no oscasion for any such appli- cation, and none has ever been made or pending. We would here remark that the Mexicau gyvera- ment (executive) never forfeits granta or coatracta, becauce forfeitures are left to the action of the courts of Jaw; nor does the executive annul con- tracts. The sacredness of cvntracts is too inviolate in that country for the executive ever ¢» iuteriere. “Fourth, whetier there is now any grant of wansit privileges turoagh Mexico, foriutg a line of commarication to and from the Pa- cific, binding and obligatory onthe Mexi- can government except to the Cehuantepes Com- pany, wich is recognized and made more valu- éble by the Ga-sden treat) 7” Onr reply to this in- quiry is that we bave a contract for traudit mail privileges across Mexico more valaable than’ any coptrac's or gran 8 for the kame object at the [sth- | j mus of Tehuantepec, where only au ideal line of communication at present exists. As there are two Te! uante re companies, we canoot define the value of the rights of either, But bet seen these two the Goray grant is certainly the more favorable for mail fucilities, as the other and more re ent grant requires @ touching at Vera Cruz aud Acapulco, and from there porte to the Isthmus under the Mexican od, which would be productive of much incoave- nience. “Fitth, whether the Acapulco ronte is, or is likely to be put, in any condition for the use of wheel car- riages, and whether, with all the newspaper and vamptileteer talk, there has ever been any mail mnatter conveyed over thet route weighing as much astwepty pounds?” Tothis the answer is that the whole route between Vera Cruz ana acaputco ia three bundred and eighty-four miles, by exact mea- surement lately made under our direction and saper- vision. Twelve miles of this is railroad in opera- tion. From thence to .Orizsva and Puebla one hundred and forty-nine miles there is an ex elleat turnpike natione! road, which cost’ several millions of dollars, and is now equal toany turnpike road of the same extent in the United S:ates. From theuce to the Mescalla river, one hundred and two miles, | the road is in all res, ects as good, and from the | Mescolia river to Acapulev ovly forty-eight miles of | tie distance require repairs suitable for wheel car | riages, which can easily and alin f be completed. The Mexican mails are now carried duily between Vera Cruz and Puebla, weighing from three t> six hundred pounds, and to Acapulco terice every week, weighing from ove to two hundred pounds, Toe running time taken for the whole distance is exactly five days. This is the olcest mat route acroas tne American continent, dating from the year 1566, For two centuiies it was the only S anish roate fiom sea to sea for the trade in merchandise, &c., between India and Spain. As you desired iufor mation on the points apswered, we refer you to the “Geide Book of Mexico,” by his Excellence: General Almonte; “Aluman’s History of Mexico; ie It's New Spain,” ard tv mauy other autno- ities, Having thus in trust fully answered all your fhe tte Aah humb!y hope it will do much to remove the general scepticism in relation to the Ramsey route, Ané now, Mr. Editors, having replied in all can- dor and good faith to your enquiries, permit us to call your attention to afew questions which we berewith put to you. As youenjoy a high and dexerv- ed reputation for proposing, ou behalf of the pabiic, interesting questions to all clusee: of citizens, irom candidates for the Presiden: y down to mail con- tractors, we will call you before the same tribunal, and hope out of respect for it, you will euter no plea to the farisalc tion. 1, Was this editorial article— The California jaila”-——written by you, or at your suggestion ? 2. Was it oot written by another party interested with _ in the Union, or at his suggestion ? 3. Is not that party Arnold Harris 4. Is he tepec contract? . Was not the article written to advance the ia terests of the Tehuantepec route for a mail con- tract, at this seasion of Congress ? 6. Was it not written for the purpose of speeuls- tion in mail contracts, out of which some one interested with you in the Union would mako baie . 7. Do you think it ek or proper for those inter- ested in the organ of the democratic party to specalate in government mai! contracts, while the Ladin! is professing to advocate political princip! 3 only & While taus speculating in mail contracts, do you consider #1 the assertions and opinions of your fy wer on the subject ought to have much weight Vets Congress and your democratic sub- scribers 9. You ssy—'Short as the time is before them, we bope Congress will yet move iu the matter, and give a weekly mail service between the Atiautic cities and San Francisco.” Was not this written to advance the interests of Arnold Harris, by a mail contragt via Tehuautepec? and does not party Pea to bth theso mails twice every mouth, for 700.000, while the contract by our route is $424,000. 10, Isit the fact that there is no road at the I-thmus of Tebuante; be carried; and also, that a plank or railroad ia first ee to carry mails with even moderate de- Bpel 11. Wonld not, mail contract by the Tehuantepec route at this time be a bubble only for fancy spe:u- lation in Tehuantepec stock, without any probability | of performing the service? | . 12. Are not the Postmaster.General and Arnold Harris both a ivocating, at this tine, the aduptioa by eo of the Tehuantepec route for mail pur- 8 There questions, wo hope, will be satisfactorily ansvered, which “will do much to remove the gene ral scepticism in relation” to the Tehuantepec Com- ny. Pathe editorial article in tho Union has iono us much injustice in attributing to us the remarks ia tee New Youn Herarp and Daily Timer. We disclaim all ete in-their prodaction. We ¢ not the clients of these or any otuer papers. We not interested, directly or ‘indirectly, in any Dews;aper. But if you can impute their remarks te “ Pecense they i ogg our rhage how Tuc! 01 ve we to charge yenr article to arnold Harris, who has some kind of an interest in the Union? It may Teasonably be supposed that the remarks iz the New York panera Teflecting on Judge Ca: bell, were cansed by his own imprudence aad ind! creet zeal in desinng acorrespondent of a penny Peper to write down the Ramaey ronte and to advo. cate the Tehuantepec. It is also truc tat the pab- lic joagpals : re sensitive ou this andject, because they are ons TO the ir own interests. Tho associated press in New York,New Orleans aad 3an Itancis% propos- ed to pay us $1,600 pe: month for transmitting news in advance of any other route, which we declined receiving because we bad made a stipulation with the Department to carry s public mail without pay until we obtained an appropriation from Congresa, is arrangement was broken by Judge Campbell. However, we still furnished news to tue press gra- tis in advance of the mail route. Hence tie sym- psthy manifested for our su cess, for which we thapk them and appreciate tl cir attentions, We have rot complained of any “wrongs” and “outrages,”’ as you can perceive by our memorial to Congress. By the law of 1851 cur mai! contract can be taken fiom us wi crever a shorter a: d mere speedy route | is established. If, therefore, the Tehuantepec com- anya ¢ satiefied they have the shorter raute the ‘ost Master General can be compelled by the terms of the law to transfer the contract to (hem so soon | 98 they are prepared to enter into bovds for the per- | formsnce of the service. The opposition, therefore, of the Tehuantepec company ia very extra rdinary, and can only be accounted for on the suppositioa that they kuow they cannot compete with our ronte, Ateret C. Rassry, EH. Cas 1 Waebingten, Inly 25, 1854. present at by which a mail could | ley in nur edition of yea SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Fight Between Bill Peete aad John Morrte- ery—Peole the Victor. A large number of eheulder-hitters and roughs of all kinds mustered at the foot of Amos street, yester- day morning, to witness a reugh and tambie fight be- tween Bill Poole and Jobn Morrinsey, for $100 aside. The parties met the night before at s hotel in Broadway, and after considerable wrangling, agreed to meet in the morning at seven o'clock and havea fight. Poole went to Hoboken, and stayed there during the vight, to evold arrest, and came over in s row boat at the appointed time. Morrissey went up in s carriage, and on arriving at the corner of West and Amos street, took off his coat and threw it into a store. He then called for " Poole, who had been waiting for him and was ready tor the fray. They got to work pretty quickly, and commenced sparring and dodging for some seconds, when Mor rissey wade a desperate blow at Poole, which the latter dodged, and stooping at the eame time, caught | Morrissey by the leg and threw him heavily on the ground. He was on top of him in an instant, where be remained, pounding, gouging, bucking and biting, until Morrissey cried “peccavi.” Morris- sey was horribly beaten and mutilated. The fight lasted but twelve minutes; and in half an hour’s time from the commencement of the fray | Dot one of the fancy was to be seen in the neighbor- hood. Jobn Ling, one of Morrissey's backers, was also badly beaten. It is said that he undertcok to take Poole «ff of Morrissey before the fight was devided, and that one of Poole’s friende knocked him dowa, apd beat him badly. Several others had their dials embellished during the melee. Where were the police during the affray? PROBABLY FATAL BPFEOTS OF SEYLABKING. Yesterda; afternoon several friends of William Poole were congregated at ©'Neil’s porter house, corner of Washington and Amoe streets, talking over the victory achieved over the pugilist Mor risey, and during the discussions incident to the centiict, a buteber of Washington market, named Smith Ackerman, and John Quinlen, also a batcher, the two disputing which was the strongest man, when # wrestle took place, and Ackerman asi thrown by Quinlan down a flight of steps. Acker mon fell on bis bead, and it is feared received a con- cussicn of the brain. ‘ He was picked up insensible, and conveyed subsequently to the New York Hos- ital, where he was placed under the care of Dr. eters, who applied the usnal remedies. But the impression is that the injury will prove fatal. City Intelligence, MEETING OF PROPERTY HOLDERS AT GAN JUAN. An tuformal meeting of American citizens, who suffered peconiarily by the destructicn of San Juan Del Norte, was holaen at the Irving House yesterday afternoon. A memo- rial to Congress, praying that the signers be recompensed for damage sustained, was drawn up, and received the signatures of William H. Deforest and reven others. Mesere. Charles Durand, Albert Horn and William B. Ger- ring were appointed a committee of correspondence, &c., and then the meeting was dissolved. AcciDyNT IN A Piston Gauimny.—Yesterday morning, between the boury of 1 and 2 o'clock, an eccident oc: curred in the pistol gallery of John Travia, under the 5:. Nicholas Hotel, in the basement, by which a negro boy employed in the gallery, nsmed George, hardly escaped death. A visitor was shooting at the target, and waile reraring the pistol for « shot, {t accidentally exploded his hande, the ball pects Cegear in the forebead of the colored boy, who waa standing within two feet of bim, watching tho visitor while examining his pistol. ‘The pe sex)p Lehee tach beat od teft eye, and not penetrating but passi tween the'scull aud’ realp, the ball made the clreult of the forehead, and passed ou; about six inches from the entrance, making no perceptible wound excepting at the of entrance and exit. At is most remarkable that the boy was not killed. The ball, whes afterwards found, was flattened on one side, | ana'cupped or excorinted on the other, suggesting that the excoriation was made by the contact with the and flattened by the ceiling, which it struck with ft force, efter passing from the head. Dr. J. P. Garrish, of ; No. 546 Houston street, was immediately summoned, and, upon examining the wound, pronounced it ty be not fatal, but very extraordiaary. The boy is now alive and doing weil. and the parties may congratulate them-elves that they baa the pba of skilful sargical aid, to which , io great measure, {* is owing that the affair had not a moro -erious termination. ATIACKED BY ROBBERS—DEYPERATE ENCOUNTER —A miD named David Callshan, who recently returned from Cut- fornia, ja now lying at the New York Hospital, suifering | from almost & score of wounds, which he received on the | Iethmus from the cutlasses of three Mexicans, who, while | he was unarmed, attempted to rob bim and take hls life. It appears, that as he was walkirg through a tract of woodland, the three men suddenly rushed upon him, and one of them cealt bim a powerful blow upon the ‘arm with his cutlass; another then made a passat bim witha simHar weapon, but was knocked down by @ blow under the chin dealt him by the fist of C.lmhan. In his fall the cutlass flew out of his hand, and waa immediately seized by Cellaban; the other two then attaceed him with redoubled fury, and many woun-s were inflicted on doth sites, but he managed to drive off the rascals, and soon after fell in with some Americans, by whom he was kindly treated, and had his weunda dreseed. His pro. spects of recovery sre reported by the physician attend- ig him at the Horpatal to be food, andbe sya, if he ever reaches his family in [llinofs, he will be contented not also largely interested in the Tehuan- | to stay with them for the future. Easorarion To Kaneas.—An advertisement was pub- lished in yesterday’s paper, inviting all who were anxious to emigrate to the territory of Kansas to meet last night at No. 68 East Broadway, to organize a sooiaty for that purpose. Accordingly, last night, about fifty persons ascembled, ana the meeting waa called to order by elect- ing Mr. Paul chsirman, and Mr. Ames secretary President stated the objects of the meoting to be to dis- cues together the best means to ensure an orgeaization for the mutual benefit of all who wished to emigrate to Kansas, and concluded his remarks by invit all who wished to go West to put down their names, some future time a plan of organization would be matured. A fow signe! the paper, signitying their deaire to emi- arate; ond after rome speeches by as to the best mode of orgenieing, the meeting adjourned. CHOLERA AND LOBSTER SALAD. Weare reliably informed that withis the last two weoks oH po jess then fourteen persons hav? died of cholera ia a in boarding bouse in Wooster street. This bouse is secupied the tem having moved and closed it up hin @ dey or two Morning Paper For cholera read cholera morbus, and for fourteen read four. The persons who died had eaten of lobster salad to excess at each meal during the two days preceding their death. Erratty.—In a notice of the Waters’ benefit at the Bowery, we inadvertently tgeod that 1008 tickets were sold. ‘It should have been $2,000 worth of tickets were sold. The error was entirely accidental. Cornectiox.—In recording the death of Mir. Wm. Han- ¥, a8 Caused by @ fall from ® fourth story window, an error was made in meng | that he was a native of Irelend, twenty-five years of age. He was born in Connecticut, am) was twenty nine years ‘old. He was a member of the order of United Ameri- cane, end frst Heutenant of Capt. Hand's company of Continentals, of Newark, N. J. His bedy was interred on Wednesday, at Newark, and followed to the grave by four military ‘companies ‘and by the order of United Americans. He was universally esteemed by bis acquaintances for his excellent qualitica. News. AND -—A private watehman named James Dorad, employed to watch the shipyard of Mr. Perine, at Greep Point, was shot sbout two o'clock ea’erday ge ee sailor named Boyd, be- Keoging on the bag rag hw ag od kensack, N. J., who mistook Doran fora taief. vessel, which in lytog at the ddck at this yard, was robbed of various articles the night previous, and the sailors on watch bad received instructions to shoot the robbers if they should make another a'tempt. Doran, who was on his rounds, came near to the vessel, when he was discovered by Boyd, bad mistook Doran for one of the thieves, and im- medis‘ely cried out, “look out for yourself,” and dis- or ry yg) loaded with buck shot! The charge took effect In the left thigh, causing, it is feared, » mortal wourd. The injured man was Immediately conveyed to his residence, where be was attended by Dre. it, Weleb, snd Harris, who succeeded in extracting thirty- three shot. Should the patient eurvivo, it is nought ampvtation will be necessary. Boyd was arrested yes- terday forenoon by officer Bradley, of the Second ward pobce, and wos committed to the celts by Justice Bos- ‘Well to await the result of the injuries. Rensrry ox 4 Veeset.—During Tuesdey night, some T#reon went on board the echooner Wm. Captafo Crepmer, ping et the foot of South Tenth street, and stole om the captain's pantaloos’ pocket, whilo heping in the cabin. AuY —Weenerday afternoon, the house of Messrs. . No. 6 Second street, was bur. glariously entered whilo the families wore absent, sat robbed w Of $40 in money, thirty aix silver ) Bad @ black silk drees patters, valued at $150 In all Sverimos ¢ Lerway Roxmer ano RoracaRy.—Two ed. Tobiey and Eugene H. Gillen, bs jcera Miver and Sherman. were it before Justice Poewell sosterdey, op suspicion of having, on Torsday afternoon, knocked down and robbed an un- kno¥D man of & wretch on the Newtown road. They were also suspecied of being the persons who broke gen the house of Mr Shoem-ker on the sume night. They were committed to the celle to await the arrest of evother bos believed to bare been concorned with them in thera and other robberies Fsoocrscixa Treviso —A man, named Hugh Gona- fan, keeper of a jnvk store, who hes been in the habit of porehasing ked pipes, copper, &e from boys, thus en couraging them to steal, was yesterday eent by Jt | Boswell to the Pevitenti+ry for four months, | Kixce Cocxty Hoertrst —Extract from the report fer boys, ramed | the week ending July 25tb—Remainieg in hospital, 479; | received by order of Superintendent, 102; born, 5686. ‘Transierred to Aline Houre, 6; dise 1; 17—04. Total remaining, 422. oepital, 2. Meaning lo small pox — as yet, sris therefrom. boats at the landing, are all the we to the hour of going to press. The loss is very great, an Mate Temperance Convention. . ‘Tre undersigned, committees eppolzted for'jhe oy call 8 STATE TEMPERANCE CONVEN Eereey call © Sta “ci 00 meet of AUBURN, ou WEDNESDAY, the eat at sec oed, i. weahe 5 end in view of Upon us as citizens ed the right of « Th Ne ae age ender 07) most oTective in obtaining the ~ ialsticn whieh we Avevm'ly District will be represented four © delogatoe, duty chosen in ouell ssesner ne the trleads of prubibition {1 each district may decide. ! It is boped that thoee only will be selected as dele. ates Who consider the enactment of a law prohibiting eLiquor ‘Yraffic Ad THR QUEPTION OF PARMOUNT IMFOR- NCB IN OUR Stave 14GW1 ATION RATIFICATION MEFTING qill assemble at next day, THURSDAY, at 12 o'clock prominent Temperance end other States. Is is hoped that Bociety. W. BAILEY, Committee G. D. Western New Yori 8. of T. Awany, July 26, 1864, Extensive Rauroad Ticket a ‘tom the Albany Journal, July 27. Several 3:70 ince, T. W. Stockton, eatetant J ashen npeee of the western division ofthe Central received information which led him to be- road, Neve that. for Benegh Sone the road were belng old ta Boston le proceeded at once to that | city, and very soon ed where the suspicion prover rested. Without making bimeelf known, | jared one of the tickets belleved to be spu- | rious, snd, on compering it with the genuine, found earmaks sufficient to fasten forgery upon the party from whom the ticket was purchased. After coming to this city, and arming bimeelf with teatimony, be retarned to Bost n on Monday, and on Tuescsy arrested 8 ticket agent by the name of M. L. Ray, in whose office sixty of tne spurious tickets were fourd, a la ge number in a satchel about to be cent Wect, ard the wood-cut from which t-e ticket was p-inted, aud which was intendea to be @ facsimile of the through tickete sold in this city. - Tie person who printed there ti kets was alsoar, rested ona charge of conspiracy with Ray; bat after examination, he was discharged, as it appear ed that be simply did the work without knowing ite fraudulent character. Ray,after the preliminary amiration isto take )lace to-day. It is believed that Ray has not succeeded in disposing of many of these fraudulent tickets, which aro susceptible of easy detection by close examination. Drgaprvt Stroru— About five o'clock yesterday eveping our city was visited by one of the most de- structive storms we have ever witnessei. The large new three story brick builting of H. Wickersham & Sop, on Brady street, pext to the Post Office, o-cu- pied an a and stove store, was entirely de- sr te entre ulema, Blane ruing; re, Daven § Cor anemia eine aouesbe beneath it two or three persons. All who were in the ruins of both these buildings have been rescued; none were killed, but two of them are not expected to live. Two large three story brick buildings Main street, near Front, not completed, and a nam- ber of amalier buildings, were ber uproofed, and a at many conaiderably damaged; but we have rd of no injary to any The steamers olden Era, Ben Campbell, and some stern-wheel perfect wrecks. These are bave been sble to up 10) the ravages of the eno deubt, bave extended beyond the limita of this vicinity. Pp athe two men injured at the foundry have since died. We also Ir, Le Claire's large new brick buildivg on the bloff was blown down— Davenport (Jowa) Banner, July 21, RITIME INTELLIGENCE, Steamers. Movements of Occan LEAVES packages and letiers intended for the Naw Youe Huratp should be scaled. 4 Pert of New York, July 27, 1854. CLEARED. pitgamsnip Philadelpbis, Windle, New Orleans, M 0 If. 4 Ship Rhine, Doane, London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. thip Stormaway, Jordan, StJohn, NB,’ Fosdick & Scam- mon. qcfni Wm Stetson, Jordan, St John, NB, Neemich & 8. Sbip H Wade (Br), Lea, Buetouche, H F & W Myer. ep Sting Bay rey ‘Kirby, San Francisco, Sutton & 0, €o. Bark John Bird, Ulmer, St 3 W Gaion. Brig Atores, Dean, St Thomas, J W Klwell & Co. Brg Owenvarra (ir), Stannis, St John, NB, T Richard. fon O. Brig Isabella (Br), Austin, Gloucester, HS Routb & ns. Schr Mary Reeaipfike, St Pierre, Dogan & Leland. Schr Angenette, Broadman, Nassaa, J Holmes. Scbr Call (GBD Enellerore, St Stephen, Jed Fry. Sehr J Darling, Osborne, Charleston, M , Mott & ‘0. Schr Isaac W Hughes, Fields, Newbern, Davis & Schr Sarprize, Cole. City Point, J Hunter & Co. Schr A B Preston, Miller, Philadelphia, R J & SGodwin, Schr John Hart, Smith, Portsmouth, White & Duncan. pith? lamarttne, Hamilton, Newburyport, Wadleigh & NOX. Sehr River Queen, Fowler, Providence, master. Steamship Africa, Sheanons tl pool, July 15, with amshi anon, Liver; ly 15, tt) mdse and pasengers, toF Canard. Juiy 16, 680 PM pased steamship Canads, from Boston for Liverpool at noon, off Cape Race, steamship America, from Boston for Liverpool,” both, spoke snip Fidelis, from Li for New York, 850 miles from Sandy Hook’ Glasgow (Be), Craig, Clangow, July 11, with to Bteamab: ensengers, ti leSymon. July mase and 311 steers; 21, Tak 40 38; on a8 } signallzed brig nd Ship Calsp (of Boston), Jones, Boston, 5 days, in bal- Jae Hark ‘Pizro* (Tuscan), Taneredi, Alicant, Malage, and chet yA 4, wath lead ‘kc, to Aguirre & Galway. Bath Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston, 4 days, with cot- ton, &e, to Dunham & Eimon. Brig Laura (of Machias), Bradbury, Nouvitas, 11 days, ar, &c, to Thompson & Hunter. 1 18, of West. seed, 10 days, with Ir Sted stteras, epoke brig Nancy, of Baltimore, steering Grant (of Bucksport), Genn, Union ine, to gh ee schr Wa Carroll, from Jack- *Eche Poko (Ome late Potter), Georget 14 da; te town, with savel sores, “tw Rayvor & Gimere, Ga eodey night, at 11 PM, 50 miles north of Cape Hatteras, the wae struck ® equall from BW, j the maiaboom which knocked overboard Capt F Potter, who was drown- Fo) - exertion was made to save him bat ft proved Vveln. Sehr Roan, Wilson, Boston, 3 days, for Philadelphia. Sebr Jose; b Rogers, Wellington, Portland, 3 days. Schr Chieftain, Brewet+r, Rockland, 4 days. Sehr John Hart, Smith, Rondout for Portamouth. Schr Lamartine, Smith, Rondout for Boston. Schr Sereh Gardner, Jones, Rondout for Boston. BELOW. Ship Anna Tait, from Also, one brig, unknown. SAILED. Steamship PhUsdelpbis, New Orleans; ship Rhine, Lon- on; Try (Br), St Stephen, NB. Wind during the day, NNW; sunset, W. Larvyciep—At Nosnk, recently, from the yard of R & Jl simer, a fine centre buard schooner of about 200 tons, called the Connecticut, owned by Captain C Barrows, end others, and intended for the freighting business. NEW ORLEANS, July 26—Arr steamer Nautilas, New ork 'k Salem, Boston, £ld'steumship Crescent City, New York via Havana, Hei Marine Correspondence, PATLADMETMLA, 4PM—arr bark 1 & A Ho July 27 dart, Hodgdon, Mstantas; brig Comet (Br), Lees, Turks Islands, Bay of a gh 4 th Cone... opr Ocean, 6 wit Spoke Feb 22, off French Rock, Jas Sullivan, NB ro 24th, Canton 24, Folzer, do, 1,160 ep, all told, ea Feb 10, Lexington, , Nant, 220 sp; bater, Starbuck, do, 850 sp; Mientono- mi, Clement, NB, 100 *P) 4, by letter from Captain Handy, he Sandwich At Talcanuano June Globe, NB; bad taken 66 *p since leaving t) Tolande, making in all 265 sp 700 wh Spoken—July 20, Cwilight, ana Europe, from NBedford for Pacific Occan. Spoken. Ship Chas Eprague, from Mobile for Liverpool, 20 days ous, Jo} 28, lat $4 12, lon 75 30. ip Seoipeo, from Havame for Cardiff, 10th inst, off Caye Carpaveral. large clipper ship steering —, with C H in her fore- 1, wae passed June 25, Ist 2 403, lon 86 50 W oilpper sbip seen by the Rockland (not Rainbow), abcnt May 14, Cape Horn W 16 miles, showing a red nod white signal with two dismonce, was the R B Forbes, from NYork (March 11) for Sen Francisco. Bark Cuba, 16 days from Surinam, of ani for Glouces- ter, no date, 1st 803, lon 66 50. Bark Hugh Broke , Hudgins, from Baltimore about A $2 for Kio Grande, Jane 6, lat 16 208, lon 36 40. Ptired oe from Boston for Baltimore, July 24, lat in Die P one , from Havana for Montreal, July 19, off tl 8. Black Swan, from Buck: for was seen July 16, off D'H Shot Eye pean) A nonin port april 94 bark Imaum, W \UCKLAND, for lakeobedoe and Bulow sect eee, brig lia & Em- nat ony a ms, Book, tor NYork ldg, Others as before. {een July 13 schr Nancy R Heagan, Heagan, ‘ork. Crex¥urcoe—In port July 9 cue date), barks Nara- Brige GW Lawrence, Wall’ for doy Faanloy Capea’ wre a ‘a for ' ‘eaunuamanten, PE-asr Tuy 6 tle Ange, Dooga, HARLOTTETOWN, PEI—, 6 jAvANs—ID ys A. for burg lig; eet, Wee Co#es 0; Geo t 7, Forsyth; Grotto, Stuart, and Ashburton, Taylor, wg; Rydrs, Cerner. parks atticn, Chase," for’ Hetanang lg; Mary Dale, Lelsr, for Valparaiso do; Jobe Boason, Bormester, for NYork 23d; Sooiland. Dunham for do 4g; Leo, West, for do during the wees ; Robert Pennell, Par- ker, for Mariel to load molasses for Boston or Portland; M W Pabbidge, Babbidge, for Boston Idg; Ottawa, Carl- ton, for frt or charter; Old Fellow, Elliott, and Little Lizzie, Gilpetrick, dieg; schrs Mary Caroline, Wooling- bum, tor NOrlesus lag; Edwin Dorsey, Schneidau from do, arr 16th. 14th bark Helicon, Gooding, Cowes. id 16th ships Ossippee, Chase, Hamburg ; William, Doone, Cork; barks Greevland, Snow, NOrleans. in ballast; Powhatan, ingham, Tries‘e; brig Gulnare, Carver, (trom Charleston arr abt 14th), Sagua. ‘Livgarooi—Arr July 10 ship Geo A Hopley, Maloney, Charleston. Matanzat—Cld July 14 bark Jubilee, Gooding Baltimore; schr H Curtis, Jordon, Boston. Prorov—Arr July 12 schr W R Burnham, Crowell, N-w York. Cid 13th Dales Cube, Sawyer, Philadelphia; 7th, v Gemeatately oe rg John Kendall, Stone, Cai JU) john r- devas. Cla hip War "Nelson, Cheever, London ’Eatd for ldg ships ‘1 tts, for Londen; Evening Star, for do Ruo J; port June 18 ships Maria, Green, and Amclis, Bunker, wig fgt; bares Indus, Thompson, from Baltimore, ¢9; A A Drebert, Slemmer, repg; sw Conbig, Annis, wig. Sld 18th bark Delawarian, Wood- bury ienos Ayres; brig Nehemiah Rich, Turner, River eo. Sr Joux, NB—Arr July 21 bark Thos Forrest, Blair, NYork; biigs, Fanny, Richard, do; Kalafat, Morse, Sa- vanoah. 20th brig ¢Antelope, , NYork;’ 224 ship Thornton, Colins, London; ‘Mth North America, do; 29tn sshr Bank 3s; = Tape eno de echr Green: foe Norfolk jays. In no dat fo; Turke lands padres San Juay (Cuba)—8ld eh 16 brig Caroline, Book, for Boston. Tn, pert ek tom, Rise, for Boston & Bye: y }, for ; Wm H Spencer, Mason, for NYork'6 days. . : (PRR sreamen? aynica. ] Axprosaux—Arr July 10, Lucopia, Liverpool. Antwrar—Arr July 12, Peterhoff, Dwyor, Havana. Sid 1b, Linus, Rofoed, Sid from Frushing'1itb, ARCRANGEI—Arr June 26, Tuten hg le 27th, Alhance, Tinkham, Li: leons. In 1 5 Benjamin, Henry, doa Nouvel, for San * , ‘Arthar, Spear, eng Johan +. », for NY. -Arr July 13, Ja« Gray, Cheever, Mataneas via Felmouth. Cid 1 Avam, San Francisco. . mis, Cant—drr July 1, Kilby, Varina, and’ “‘Buphrosyne,’’ —, NOricans. “id Haperanva, Alparga, NYork; Htexlco James; Boston,” ie , Dral—arr Jaly 12, Keying, Purce, and John 1 row, NOrieans for: Hossburg (2oa’ prostate); Otis 7, ns for Hambui Cork (ond ald for Shields). > ( hengess Passed by 12th, Louise Marie, Wenke, from Baltimore Stepben Lorman, from do for amsterdam; Cilo, Probiing, trem Bremen for NYork; J B Johason, Staples, from Matanzes for Bremen; Gor Brown, , from Newcastle for NYork. Lovxr—Off July 11, Susari Hinks, Claussen, from Ant- "Shavers anived Jaly 11, Johannes, Vou Tri ‘AL! 1» ‘ou Tritaen, Revardera, 4 from Richmone fer " Robinson, do Henry, Gravmaxp—Eld July 11 NYork (see Portsmouth); 12th a via Newcas le. Giascow—Arr July 12 Ae tog Viola, NYork. $id 11th tee faa tien Gone, i; Little a del ‘end Greenock 12th); 12th Geo ‘ashingtop, }, Providence and Windsor, NS. Gresvock—fld July 11 Glasgow (a). NYork. Guvou—Arz Jaly 8 HF Ryder, Smith, Boston; Froole, Dominici, Philadelphia. GipraltaR—Arr Same 27 Luce, Juserillo, NYork (and old for Me lage) 29th Sam Slick, Mayo, Boston eld for Malts); 80th Danramark, Ga! »Mesrina (and cld tor Boston}; July 1, Flying Rage, Jouve cia ‘and eld for NY): Rajah, Jones, NOr! ; 84 Concordis, Ku- "Aa (oo dat poly Lae) red), NY (7 e | ZOD: WOR (Fm re; 5 Havao--arrgely 1 bt Prierdvargh Lecero > Nyon; few way, "Liverpool. dh burg, id Teh's 8th.) bg y Livagrco:—Arr iy RY ee, Bleexie, Mobile; Galeonda, Kerr, NOr 3 Samoset, Greensugh, Havana; G A Hopley, M. the ‘4 jaloney, CI H ‘Theobais, lachicokn; Mowatt, Montovideo; To Aceadhe, Brewer, Boston; 1éth, Teal,’ Swe, ‘Alex: mt andra, Va. the Universe, below lith, was a vessel from Montreal, not ship Universe, Bird, fron N¥ork-} £10 30th (before reported 12th) Star of Empire, Browa, Boson; Cleopatra (), Quebec; 11th, Arab, Aitchison, NYo k; 12th, Carolioe, Connor, and Alert, Remsoy, Bal- thmore; Washington, Page, NYork; 18th, Rafus & Page, Hatbern, Boston, 14th, Margaret Ridiey, Palfrey, New- fourdland. h Ralliaot, Flinn, Boston; John Doplap, pr'land; 14th, Nonpareil, Dunn, i ards: Conatitation, Brittop, and Loulst- York Ing 11th Cherokee, Allen, Montreal ant Que " an, Truman, NYork; 12th, Len nga Daal Poston; RD @.ephera, Hasnilton, NOrleana; Ashburton, Pracish, NYork; Monterey, Per yp mdi Tranquebsr, Hurward, Boston; Geo A Hople: y, Savannan. Loxpon—Fotd inwaris July ti, Vitoria Rewt, tarhox, St Job, NB: luth, Swallow, Tucker, NYork; 13th, Nor- thua ber.and, Spencer, NYork (nod evte out for NY same sy). Cla out Toth W H Brodie, Orerer, Newcastle wad NYork; Hebron, Kilby, Newport, K, and City Point; 13th, We oge, Walford, Port Philip. . Lannerat—Arr Jnly 6 Hvance, Sjolandor, NYork, Lisnox—Arr July 8 Luzitanie, Roser, NYork. gcnors—Art a Sprague, Wadsworth, Cenoa, Newrosr, July 11—' examination sod repairs The cargo will out, ard the sbip placed on the graving is covsigned to Mestre Croskey & Co, bave arravged that the em! victualleo on same during ‘a large sbed kindly placed at their ai Navy, the goveroment emigration So rie oobe rea sently for the ‘ast t to herp tl gare the ship They are, however, all ¢ D) 8 is o very fine new ship, built by Pa: There poor people New York, and ie vow on her first Soprrasconten ma fs Poe ig ys July 18—The Buena y in docking, Forty to fifty icel were paved June 26, dia, from New Orleans, and on the Int 45 N, long 61 W. ‘The Universe, from Montreal, was among large ice.” berge for eighteen hours. Home Ports. APPONAUG—E£1d July 26 schr Sophia Godfrey, Wi- Itsms, Fhiladel; bia. EOSTON—Arr July 26 steamer is, Morley, timore; bark Ly: ir, Snow, Cleofe es Sth inst; Pe- cife, Brom, Remedios iat; RI Belg Galveston; Trivity, rp, do; Calhoun, Chas Brewer, Ellems, M-bile; Amazon, Thompson, Se- vennab; Sylpp. Bearre, Baltimore; brigs Primrose (Br), Montgomery, Ardrossan 6th uit; Susan (Br), Mana. fu eth Inst; Carotine, Cook, ioe 1dth inst; J Ellicott, Grant,’San Juat, Cubs, July 10; Olive, Micke. Der, Savepnab 9th inat; acd BG IWMcKee, Leamirg, and more; Julia, Vat ; Maris Young, Philacolp> Od stesme: Wm Sturges. Cook Matane, river St brige Souther, Kendrick, uk, Poe pia ahr Care Payson, Eid er, NYork. ¢ oe Aw ablp Cogaimabo, London, rporta:—July 5, spoke Am Lucinda sree London for. Beaton, who ir tempor fal; from 4) f het bor Pee nad aloe fect ot water ia thor hota. }, Bore of them 300 feet FY t 14 3 N, long 48 W, the are- der: ; Joho Pertina it’ Point, Lay Geld. Callao; Laliah Ros Town, of shall a5 Fitle Vectik dint ig 3¢ i : i F ia j havi she hes sue & ‘the kak cannot at present be rouge ter Dew Ming Mating! 2st ad He'en Mor, "Teiker Balté- ana Rainbow, Small Rendout. more; for i 4 v bf 3 ehipe bh Ronardsoa, wrence, to load for Load n; bark Sherwood, Hsakell, St John, NB, to loa: + Charleston; Delmont Locke, Evans, Richmena; Heary ©, Philadelphia; sloop ‘Alfred Hell, Took. ships Wanaering Jew, Lalla Rookh; origs from dears ‘ * Mognet, Conductor. Bark Sherwood went down ant ae- > chorea it President Roads. irk Charles Wiliam etso remained at started, but touched at Loveli’s Isiand and sunset. BANGOR—Arr July 24 echr Jenoy Lind, Manchester, NYork | Cid brig Moselle, Pettee, CALATS—Od July 19 Reed, I hiladelphia, tyte, Geongetown, 80 and Serah, Peters EAST GREENWI Young, Philadel; hie. FA dout Havaon, NYorx. Arr 1th, schr 8 EMeaher, Smith, Mobile, to toed for wo, for L.verpool ldg, Star heoublio, Share, fr NYork do; schr 22 schre Joshua Borton. In pwt «hips Adele, Applegste, do do. GLOUCESIER—Arr Ju’ NYork; 24th, Hydrangea, , for Satem, vA—8ld July 26 sonr Leeuter Gi tchre Botan Harty, and J Tinker, DAMARISCOTTA—Arr July 25 brig Braganse, Mols- TOY, Geo—in yort July 16 briga 8 = Di Mosserole, RIVER—Arr July 25 schr Chase, Jones, Rea- GALVESTON—Cid prev to July 15 bark N @ Buchanas, if Taylor, Poiiacelphia; West Gleam, NYork. dy, Baltimore for Port and; schre Alexandria for Boeton; (Br) do, for Windsor; © A on, Padlas, Vermont. Naylor, Small. Philadelpais for do; 5 Small Jobn 8 Shriver, do for do; ret Z for mons; Victory, Nantucket for Kingston, Ri. gd ¢ Oneco, Vermont, Susan her Bore Small, Bureb- Seesteerge tines Fo ser'Secan’ AR Ph 3 re George Amos, Potcmec, — McKee, Helen Mar. Geo Harris, Pharo, Judith Ward, Eudors, J F ‘iobiss, Stranger, and In port 26th, 11.4 M, wind 8 W, brigs Condor, and Zebron (Br); solr: App, Julis Frances, J H Counce, Algoma, rald, Triun-ph, Nancy Mills, 9, WmG Nears webal, Plan er, Bay State, New Yors Mf Smith, Winosor (Br Albert Jame son, bes Lion, TaGeed Doss, Frebies Ellen, Cummet, das- tha City Point, Maryland, BILE— Arr Juiy 26 ships Shannon, Setzer, NYork; ’ ay Mstanras tor NOr’ Jeane (with captain (Wright) dead with fever and crew Progress, Chase, do; B Aymar, sick, es before reported); sehr Central Ai Boston. {The movements fate? 24th, published under bead of ~~ eaipiend Mcbile be longed to Providence MYBTIC—Acr July 21 se" rs ker, Barlow, NYork for Sand wich; op tor NYork; Jos L pha; Caleb Wright, vany. Arr Séth, SC, for Mgtta NEW! Dixon, end Joccb & William, Mat PHILA'ELFHIA-sArr Jui; Lodge, Mobile, Cid schta Rommell, and Willow, Miller, Cambridge; D Currie, sop, Jump, Nyack; Smith, 'm Mow M, br "doh Bal sett. Seamen, ct ‘elpbla; 284, A Flomerfelt, Ptring, NEW OR "In por July 26,4 PM, among others, sebre Mary H Williams, Cosgrove, from Albany; A Par , Tea ich, Charles, VROVIDENCE—Arr Jaly 26 schce Chale Ey Ctariemon; R & H Eate! Wer toed, Rermeegech er Ebtiaceiphie; Albepy; Olivia & Pear eaten NYork; HB Fi iF, and Ornament, NY. eri Arr = Balloek, NYork ; Lady Suffolk, Baki tachet, Almond, NYork ; yacht 8; TORTLANI'—Aer July 26 ; 8 Webrter, Webster, is EJ Talbot, Thotuas, do; Rosina, Farr, Balt tore, NYork; HBPitts, Ve lass, do. Philndelp) ta UNIGN ISLAND, Geo—In port July 16, barks Petret, Lag nite, fee Demararas, emg for Herriman, for = 0" NYork, had been achore Pe, iy cabtn, Cropton, Avery, for Pembroke; Homer, Dries Pocenoctet, Rarkins, aud Quiney; Weteter, Kelly, Dow, for , for Boston; Nitheroy, . Park Mary Barney, Dobdoy tar, and after pair. Sid'}6th sehr j WARKFEN~Arr July 25 eloyp York. ‘: ‘provelior Del; John Henry, Jeeksov, aad woud, Albany; Frederte Brows, Wm S Mount, Amity, IN ime re; Geo aoe, ork. 2% eebra Tene Onhen a Newcastle, Evg; John Avibos, Mae Mann TH i » tanga, Bib; win 1 Sailor, Adams, do, Tin; Leeman, De- begs f ig Bh Condor, Handy, Sevaonab, £G Baxtes, i,2re Brooks, ster Jones, Ow SALEM—<Arr Jnly 25 sehr Thos H Seymour, Kelkey, ii, Preble, do tateiphis: Joe Turner Myrick, ao: do; Mary, Eliza Ano, NYorks J | ‘4 for Savannah to: , With fog, bark Ook; ‘a Bucevtaur, Sarem Rove, Georgetown, 4 SW, with thlok fog, KYIORT--Arr July 98 sehrs Golden WB Vargosve, aad AB Terry, Tule, ore Sic Sa ‘duema, ‘ Mn. i =