The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1854, Page 8

——— Btate Teachers’ Association. Oswago, N. Y., August 1, 1864. FIRST DAY—APTRRMOON SMEMON. | "The State Teachers’ Association assomimion S* * | | O'clock, P. M., in Doolittle’s Hall, a fine commodious yesterday's Hamaxp, bas been ever etace the main | place for the meeting, and was called to order by topic of conversation among 'b¢ residents of our | the President of the Association, Hon. Victor M. sister city. There is eomething in this sorry affair 80 atrocious, that the blood runs celd at its recital. A father murdering his own obild and stru zgling to take the life of his wife, is almost without « paral- Jol in the history of crime. There have beea rumors and conflicting accounts published in regard to this sad affair, but this morning we give the ‘acts as accurately as they could be ob- tained. The murderer, J, N. T. Tucker, has been for ome time past conne sie’ with the Daily Freeman, of Breoklyn,asedtor, and we understand has de- Voted eome years of his life to the ministry, having been a Baptist preacher. The murderer and bis wife, Francea Tucker, were married about five years since, the husband having been previously married to a lady, by whom he has living four children, now in charge of the relations of his present wife, at Syracuse and Onondaga. In the beginning of their married state no troubles marred their happiness; bat, after a while, quarrels of a family description, at times serious und alarm- ing in their mature, became of frequent occurrence, apd within the last two years have elicited from the husband threats of the most demoniacal kind. On Wednesday afteravon Tucker left the office of the Brooklyn Daily Ireeman, about 6 o'clock, with the intention of proceeding home to his family, ae- | cording to hia usual cusiom; but on his way he | met some friends, with whom it is asserted he took Tn consequence of this he did not icach home until later than usual, and found hie wife awaiting bis arrival to take supper. Over the meal a discussion took place of a very ucfriend- ly kind, and the names of the wi‘e’s relations were alluded to, Tucker, 4s was his custom on previous Occasions, acousiz g vis wite with the fact of settil ition to him. This the wife denied, and when he was through he prevailed apon her to take a walk in Atlautic street, in order to get the becefit of the cool xr. Mrs. Tucker at fir-t :efused, being in no mood to romenade, after the unfriendly words passed, and moreover she had just got the baby to sleep, ani did not want to leave it. Her husband. however, was urgent in his request that ehe should accompany him, and, she finally consenting, they left their home to walk together. The unfortunate couple had not proceeded far when Tucker again called up family and domestic affairs, saying that every one in his home was inst him, and he would be revenged upon them This the wife denied, and urged her husband in, or harbor auch thou, ‘olt’s revolver, and, flouris| it ubout, still declured he would have vengeance, and threatened to blow his wife's brains out upon the spot if she denied again that the; against him at home. wal Tragedy Recovering: iff BE Farther Particulars of —fhe Mother The awful tragedy in South Brooklyn, corded in Rice, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The meeting was opened with prayer by Professor Wilson of Rochester. The President then made a few introductory remarks, after which an abstract of the minutes of the last meeting of the Association, at Rochester, was read by the Recordiog Secretary, J. H. Fanning, Eaq., of New York City. The appearance of the new record books, and the business-like and parlia- mentary manner in which the records had been was an improvement upon former years not passed over without notice. The subject of the New York Teacher then came up for discussion. The Board of Editors had not bad a meeting, and were not pre; Treasurer was then ca! Mr. E. 8, Adama, the Treasurer, then reported that ing a balance in the hands amount of recet penditures $1,044 52—leav' of the Treasurer of $14 23. Many a ivertisements | inserted in the Teacher have not been collected. Mr. Valentine, of albany, the resident editor, then desired to make a statement, which, om mo- | tion, was allowed. Mr. V. said ce was in the position | “Bear with me a little in my infirmities.” | | The first idea of a conveation and of a odical originated with him, and was brought up, at Syracuee, in 1845. ‘Then was sq, a journal, which was commence removed to New York, and edited by Mr. McKeen, and was a losing concern. Fora while it was pa- tronizea by the state, and after that patronage was withdrawn the publication was given up. At Eim'- Ta, year before last, 1t was determined to take up the subject again. Contrary to his own judgment, he gave up the newspaper fom, and the octavo form was The matter went through the firat and it was tuonght the income would excee outluys by $300, but this was not realized. The or- ganizstion is not chartered, and we cannot sue or ‘There are now 3,000 subscribers to the Teacher, the greatest number subscribing to any similar publication. He had supposed all were satisfied with the management of the Ttacher till icated to him the contrary of that. But he finds, es,ecially in some sections of the State, there ia dixsatisfaction. He is nota ‘ candidate for re-election as Resident Editor, and would long tince have resigned, had he known there was cissatisfaction with him in re; to the manprer in which he bad couducted the of Resident Editor. ated the plan of and afterwards considerable drink? her relatives in op; lately. Nobody tad iu He would add, before closing, ht the newspaper form impertant for the success of the publication. Mr. M’Elligott, of New York city, moved that the resignation of Mr. Valentine be accepted. He did this to get the subject before the association. | He might himself vote against it. Mr. Valentine here stated that he had offered no Mr. Howe and others made re- Mr. Blackmer rose to a point inasmuch as the Resident Editor was appointed by the Board of Editors and not by | the association, it was out of order to entertain the subject under discussion. such resignation. marks on the subject. of order—tbas, At this the wife became herself excited, and exclaimed—" Well, blow them out;” at the same time leaving her husband, and TE eee ereaiian i Tucker having At e the again met, Tucker hat airived there first. Here the quarrel was renewed; Tucker now finding fault witu his wife for leaving him in the street, and making this desertion a new cause of complaint against her. that the poor wife attempted to excuse herself upon the plea that he threat-ned ia the public street to take her life; that she was afraid he would slarm the inbabitante and make a he public spectacle; and finally that she was fearfal, unless she left him, he would execute his threats of blowing out her brains. not have deserted him in « act was amew cause for vengeance. After a short time bith went up stairs to their sleepicg apatt- the bedroom on tiie third ittle child was asleep on a to adrawer and got outa smail bottle of brandy, then went to the window and threw it out and appeared desirous to out of the window, but eventual! said to Iris wife, “Now will you protect me, Frances?” The wile answered that she would. He then went to @ trunk ana took out a razor. blade, and, rushing The President raled A motion was then made by Mr. Howe, of Ca- nardaigua, that a committee of five be appointed, to whom the report a ae Peer sid hela had referred, and the le mat- fs ter in reference to the management of the Teacher, | "024, Va., for the week ending the Slat ult. Ms. Blackmer moved to amend, by referring this subject to the Board of Editors. Mr. Bulkley, made remarks, and other gentlemeq. On | motion, the amendment was laid ou the table to | enable the Board of Editors to make their report. My, Jchannot, of Syraquse, on ness Committee, reported. The’ ceived 4 telegraphic despatch that Mr. Hosmer, of | Buffslo, on account of sickness in hia family, could { not come to address the Association as he had en- ious points in the report of the Business Com- | mittee were “cussed and discussed,” bet finally adjusted—particularly those in ig the offivers, and the proprit of discussing the subjects of the lectures, after tl rt. Howe thought if the offi- | cers were choeen before the last part of the meeting, | Wednescay. that the members would go home. Mr. Wovulwortl was in favor, then, of having the officers chosen immesiately,and give those an opportunity to go | home immediately, it the matter of officers was all that kept them here. A large number of the asgo- | aged in this debate on the 1eport of the It was finally adopted as fol- : that there be three sessions dai tod P. M., and 74 .to 9 P. 2P. M.,, organization of the meeting, committees, | &c.; 74 evening, discussion; § o'clock, eddress from the President. Wednesday, 9 o’clock A. M., dis:us- sion; 10 o'clock A. M., lec'ure by D. M. Huntley, of sshool studies; lohannot, Esq., of been read, should It was in vain Bi resident had re- sted that she should this d upon reachin; story front, where the ey | the County House yesterday, w! fraraiecbed, he rushed lecture was given. He opened the to the bed, seized the helpleas child, and cut his throat from ear to ear, nearly severing the head from the body. Upon seeing this, the frantic mother rushed to the window and ballocd “Murder,” but had scarcely done so when the villain mace for her, and, seizing the throat, infiictei_a horrible gash on her bi of the razor fortunately glanced, or a fatal wound would have been inflicted. The brate then struck her with the buttend of his revolver several times in the face. At this critical moment the other child, an in- teresting little girl of six years, came inf? the room to see what was the matier. The infuriated muiderer rushed towards her, seized and cut her about the face and hands with the razor, aud attempted to kill her. mother, to save her children, fought desperately, and successfully for the little girl. turbed the other inmates of the house, and Mr. James Denysse, the landlord of the house, who occupied the lower part, in company with two young men rushed up stairs to see what was the matter. Arriving Tucker, they found the door locked, but heari the scréams ‘of murder in oe —— yeaa hesi- burst oj the door, when the tragedy to ‘them ip all its horror. Upon the floor, in the centre of a great pool of blood, lay the mangled corpse of the infant little boy, its throat cut as described. The murderer stood erect, with glaring eyes, his thumbs and fingers clinching the neck of his wife, once sworn to love. Blood flowed from wounds alread, extausted she lay a piteous spectacle. men instantly on entering the murderer, and with blows and kicks felled him to consummated his bloody 11 o'clock A. M., M., address from James Syracuse; 3 o'clock P. M., discuasion; 74 P. M., dis- cussion; § o'clock, lecture by Hon. Horace Greeley. M., election of officers; 10 rize essays; 11 o’clock | Thureday, 9 o'clock P. o'clock A. M., report on A. M., lecture by P.M., discussion. On motion of Mr. Bulkley—Reso!ved, That a com- inted to draft by-laws for the of this Association in the transaction of uested that any members of the net obtaiced places of accom: | the Board of | The President re: convention who ha modation, to repair to the rooms Education, where tne committee was in attendance for that purpose; and that any citizens who could accommodate more at their houzes, should signify their willingness to do the same, as he had under- stood the public houses were full, Adjourned. EVENING SESSION. was called to order, the President, + Rice, in the chair. The President rose and said:—I ask your attention for a few minutes; “Iam no orator as Brutus is, 1 There i3 power enough in this as- sociation to revolutionize the present system of in- fo oe to bis y Oy sive in oat isa great thing. In youth when the imagination is ac- tive and hope is strong, education is carried forward with moet ease and succeas, a8 the delicate plate of the daguerreotypist is impreased by the sunbeam. Let me point out some of the errors of the present system of education, which is far enough from per- Firet. Man is struggling for the pleasures of to- He wishes to gain the reward of effort im- But this will not do. ward; consider Franklin, Fitch, and others. They at the apartments of room made for the speak right on.” the floor before he had ork. Resistance was out of the was torn from his hands and the alarm lest sensation prevailed ou! became known, and hundreds of perscns surrounded the house. The having arrived, he was hastily taken- Third district police station, where he was Manner was mot that to exult in his murderous acts. He was placed alone under strict surveillance. Dr. Hallett, of Atlantic street, was then called in, ‘and be pronouned the poor child to be dead. He dreseed the wounds of Mrs. Tucker, and she was put to bed, and « nurse provided for her. Yi morning she in a fair way of reco two friends having arri ing notified of the “bloody deed, | noble held an inquest upon the ild, who was an interesting | and four years old, at the house was enacted, No. 403 Atlantic jz been summoned and sworn, being called upon to attend to the child and the mother, as we have stated, and expressed his belief that the wounds inflicted upon the child with the razor were sufficient to cause The Coroner considerin; = = the yr time genet riet ress to the jury, post next, at 10 o'clock AM in the City Hall. As we have above stated, this murder has excited the deepest feeling in Brooklyn, and the house in Atlantic street was yesterday of; eople. The murdered innocent was a promisin; int: iligent little boy, and a great favorite among juestion, and the razor lo ked His man, bat he a) Os We must — foliowed out @ plan, and it is impossible to gain any great result without it. pet gba gs i at forwar , where rr aseerts its awey ‘over ths affections nd the and receives the noble truth he sought, namely, tient labor in carr; Second. The inordinate desire to become rich. The As the fall advantages and pip eta are realized, the royed, or greatly marred. he incnlvates the | porsuit of wealth for its own sake, but akvays asa | means to a higher good. Third. Man seeks to avoid labor. lows the mind and body to be inactive, and the rich- not known to such. storchouse of nature is vast, and in searcni its riches, the soul will wit rewards the soul can gain invite to trained to labor. Tue delicate taught to believe that toil is vulgar, or low the mode of life her grandmother did. They can play on the piano, go to a boarding: with delicate dresses, an at which will make them usefal Youth throng our cities to that it is valgar. It is not so. It is not labor, but it is the mauner in bined it is performed that gives character to the in- Fourth—Youth are not trained to attention. Teaw a man reading a newspaper. When he had news? He said something What was said? Why, ach attention. I asked bim whether it was an It was @ new one. Was | results of this couditi striet. A | geniallty of the soul Dr, Hallet vexed v6 | Ect the teacher be Bat idleness al- ness of rest and ited by hundreds women they avoid. avoid labor, on the has been abduct- . McClelland, previous to bis death, was a mesuber of the order of Masons. ook aleo a member of this order and a Protestant, adopted the cbild, since which time the Sisters of Chanty of the Romith church, made an ineffectual attempt to indace the child to leave ber new home and ‘rere out, the girl "was abd heard from. done, [asked him the he did not pa; reading @ boo! old or a new one? it a good one or _ poor one? 80 much trash published at the present day, that it is tion. Children are brought tco attent when as yet the ing, while Mr. and Mrs. L. jucted, and has not since been Duara nom CHOLERA —Yesterday Coroner “tif held an inquest at North Point on the was found dead the « where ebe resided, carly achool fe of John Hall, who power of attention is not developed, as on # canal boat, | and the child grows weary of his work, and a to the by the previo: t of death from cholera was Broob]; Intell Pecerr Prater aA Joseph Ia leg—and not his arm, ‘stepping off the car in Fulton avenue, tants in this country there will be 250,000,000. With- ont self-reliance there will be danger. There cannot be that proper government which self-reliance would secure, Sixth—There is not proper attention to - There must be Lah and vivacity, or the strength of mind cannot be brought ont. a aml on the 2st of August, in same institution, and itlemen. John Sprangier, ma le a desperate at. the hospital, and serious, is doing well, and : In cities this ovil is eat where so many at a tender age are per air to breathe, or exercise. Pigs thrive the care of those who are suffering for the same treatment themselves. to notice the beauty of a young horse entleman was rearin; ubbed down with regularity and nicences, | its appearance was | & Hj > be | crowded together without space and means i FA &, s ouisville Courier learns that Henry Cart, a hard & cellar at the corner of found a “strong box,” four ground, which, on ¢: silver and gold to th od doNars. Of this eum, & i2 and exercised and trained, till royal, and,» child con'd wr ‘The cilldcea-two Woza—teve | te day but no dents, ~3E Hi it Bul i Ei =e cf fle ie ee i i E & : gf a FL i sEF i 4 Bi ee zee Tit & 95388 ide ; FY 2 fs i Eytet pres ee iA fe FF if a ii ic af ele 4 é fi tiie 37 33 = H 3 3 F H e address was listened to with marked atten- by a large and respect able assembly, delegates and the inhabitants of Oswego, It was an unpretending performance, bat abounded | plaic common sense, and if, as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. Rice is able to live out the letter and spirit of his addreas and make others do the same, he will be a benefactor to the State. On motion of Mr. Fanning, a vote of thanks was | returned to Mr. Rice for hi i Q os Afte- an agreeable Eo of music, performed under the direction of Messrs. Tillinghast, Abbey and Esty, aided by several young ladies accom: panied by the melodeon, the association adjourned. TELEGRAPHIC. CLOSING PROCEEDINGS—THE ADJOURNMENT. SyRaccss, August 8, 1854. The Teachers’ Convention at Oswego concluded its la- bors this afternoon. It was voted to employ a State @zent, and J. Johonnett was olected to the office. An address was delivered by Professor Taylor om geology. R. M. Jones, now School Superintendent at Roebester, was elected President, with four Vice Presidents—one of them being, on the motion of Susan Anthony, Mrs. Hewett, of Syracuse. At two o'clock the members took a esilon the , in the steam: f Ontarie. Progress of the Cholera, IN THI8 CITY. The following are the reports of the Franklin snd Mott street Hospitals, for the twenty-four hours end- ing at 11 o’clock this forenoon :— Rem'g. Reic'd. Died. Cured. Rew'g, ine ir 8 8 0 0 pte Total. 4 6 6 8 36 Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday, on the body of @ German named Gustavus Schaffer, who died of | cholera on board an emigrant ship, jast as she arrived at this port from Bremen. The jury returned # verdict that ‘“‘the deceased died of cholers.’’ BROOKLYN. Tho return of the Board of Health yesterday morning states that eleven cases and four deaths have occurred within the preceding twenty-four hours. WILLIAMSBURG, Iwo patients were received at the Hospital yesterday. No deaths. Remaining, 4. pp BY MAIL. There were thirty-two deaths from cholera at Ri¢h- The Board of Health of Chicago report sixty four inter- ments from cholera for the four days ending at 11 A. M. Gn the Sist ult. Sixty cases of cholera have been reported to the Board | of Health of Aloany, as having occurred from Saturday | last uatil noon of Wednesday. Twenty-six of these have | terminated fatally. Five new cases of cholera were reported at Troy for the twenty -four hours ending at noon on Wednesday, none of which were fatal. The Budget says:—A couple of cases | are reported outat the County House. Two boys, namod Michael and John Murphy, whose pareate died in Green- bush on Saturcay |: were es from that town to hile suffering under an attack of cholera One of them was reported dead at {noon to-day. Such cases as these two should not have | been sent to the County House. Four deaths from cholera were reported at Boston on The Portland Advertiser is informed by a gentleman | from Lewiston, Me., that there have becn nine cases of Asiatic cholera in that town. ‘hese cases were among the Irish, and all proved fatal. Stx cases of cholera—one fatal—occurred at Providence on the 2d inst. There were seventy one deaths from cholera at Buffalo for the weck ending on Saturday last. At Montreal, for three days ending the 30th ult., there were sixty-five deaths from cholera. At Toronto, for the same time, the deaths were twenty-five. At Ilamilton, the deaths were fifty-three for the same time. Tae Cuorsra aT THB ALMSHOUSE.—During the forty- eight hours ending yesterday afternoon, there were ten new cases of cholera, of which eight occurred on Tusday, and two on yesterday. Within tho same time there were twelve deaths. “There bad been up to yesterday af ternoon, since the first appearance ef the disease at the institution, forty cases, of which twonty-three had proved fatal. Up to 5 csterday it had been constantly on the inerease, and the cases generally were of the most malignant character. \ day or two since a man was sent out to dig a grave fora patient who had just died, ‘anc soon after beginning his work was attacked with the malady. He was at once removed to the hospitel, and another ordered to finish the work he had begun. The attack was violent, and before the grave was finished an order was given to Propare another grave for the recep- tion of the remains of him who bac begun the first, having died within two hours after the first symptoms were Vache A We learn that several medical gradu- ates buve tendered their professional services to tho board of trustees as resident students, during the preva- lence of the epidemic. It is to be hoped ‘that the de- cline of yesterday may prove that the ma'ady will soon be checked, and the institution again restored to a health- ful condition. We are gratitie’ to still be able to say that there is no appearance of cholera as yet within the limits of the city, nor is it probabl> that it will be brought from the almshouse, 60 far removed, and with which there is very little communication, excopt by the Visiting physicians. Except among the children, the city continues in a healthy condition, which it is de- voutly to be hoped may be continued.— Baltimore Amert- can, August 3. We understand from reliable gentlemen, that the flux and cholera both are prevuiling to a distressing ox ent is Simpson county, Kentucky. Quite a number of deatlis have occurred. The following aro the names, &e., of a few of the persons who have died:—On the isth, Wm. Batsil, E-q. of flux. On the 16th, Mrs. Robert’ Beau- champ, of cholera. Abont the 19th, Robert Hains lost four children, in three or four days, of flux. On the 17th, Richard Creekmure lost » daughter, egod about six yeers, of flux. On the 17th, Mrs. Wm. Foster, of flux. Ani at the same time and , ty ) of flux. a bee co bela Carter, oa Rev. C. Carter, of flax. great many others were and in a dangeror . dition.—Ruselville Herald.” plo Stvavtar Fataury.—Mr. Jacob Candis, formerly of Lancaster, Pa., but now residing near Sterling, White side county, Illinois, left his home, a week or two for the purpose of tyre d to some business in a 3 town. While there he was taken with the a ra, but sueceeded in reaching home, ana eventually re- covered Sy pmo allen, however, were strick- en down w: e same disease, and, within a short time of each other all died. pe . ‘Tum Mortatrry 41 Laman’s.—We have before mentioned re at ae stage station, fifteen OD road. Wehavenow additional “Fogg . The on nou, ore Mra. Lamar n, two servant two stage drivers, the barkeeper, and a man emp yed until yes! in making int for the deceased. After nine iad died ia the house—which, by the way, is in one of the most beau- tiful and siry situations in the country—tho remiining members of the family, and the friends who had come to their aid, removed to barn across the street, where tate ee wrote teized end expired. "Mr. Lamar and bis only living cl ve gone to Sbullsburg, and the is abandoned. Dr. Ladd, of Shullsbuty , who cle Tuesday morzing, was one of the atten: ing physicians; ‘8 friend of tho family, also living at Shullsburgh, ie at death’s door, if he be not also dead; and the four, who have died within « few days—two at the Bradley House, and twe at the City lotel—wero in the Labit of taking some of their meals, an] spending part of their time at Lamar’s house. This yo mor- tality fs unexampicd. We hear that it is accounted for by the condition of the cellar benca! house. The bottom, it is said, was covered with water in a putrid condition, in which were floating cut pieces of meat, de- cayed vegetables, and other r t will gather in such Over this mass the meat consumed by the family was hanging, and through the accumulations upon it the disease, whatever it te hd been, is sup] to have been communicated to the sufferers. It is anid that every pereon who took dinnér there on Mon lay is now in the acta Poison is suspected, with what reason wo do not know. Some local cause, iting with deadly viru- lence, has killed seventeen out of some twenty-five per- oom who pe io caer on it. Let this warning hold whose contain the of dis- care,—Galona Sofertonian. — TELEGRAPHIC. CROLERA IN NEW BRUNSWIOK. Caran, August 3, 1984. In St. John, New Brunswick, during the -four hours ending at cleven o'clock to-day, there wot heave deaths by cholera; and in the adjoining parish of Port- land, during the same poriod, there were twenty.nine deaths MORTALITY AT WHEELING. Bautiwone, August 3, 1954, One hundred and sixty-nine deaths occurred at Wheel- ing during the month of July, sixty-cight of which wore | of cholera AT SYRACUSE. SYRacver, August 3, 1854. One death from cholera occurred in the First ward of this city to-day. } AT BALTIMORE. Tight new ce é & : i Hiltun. To the questions aix of 0 treet. Ber eee os ena with the |; 1 was rl is would havea little fun with ber. Tombs for trial. one Jesterday by officer Barton, General Sessions, ona bench court, where she stands indicted for 3 degres, in several counterf oor the Chosion Bank of Rose teland. 2 Vorst, charged with clothing ray Joseph Fieldbiem. About $600 worth the property was recovered by for examination, by Justice Wood. end Underhill ares ch on the complaint of Amelia 106 Morcer street, with keeping a disorderly houso, 0! | 160 Laurens street, it being, os was vit, a resort for arrested were who is cha with throwing a bot face of Edward manner, was brought up for exami RH) £434; 86 do, 64: 100 Morris Canal, bb, 1134. Penn RR, 44%; 10 Bank of N America, , 188. cond Board—$1,000 Cam & Amb RR 6s, '76.'87; 7,000 | Reading RR Mort 6's, 44, 65, 80; 6490 Penna 6's, ’ 86; 281 60 do, 86. | Eel Port of New York, August 3, 1854. Co. ult, at 8 AM, vis Havana Firs, to MO Roberts, | July 20, at 7 PM, 90 mics NE of Q and iron and 317 passen the Bake, eaw severa lon 14 02, in a mast, main topgallant yard mizen topsail Ship Mar 1D June 16, with mdse and 522 passengers, to Nesmi Bons. July 28, off Georges Banks, a from Glasgow for New York, with allart, with 480 parsen fi from Havre for Philadelphia. with mdso and 284 June 19, Ist 65, lon 21, spoke Bremen bark Henriette, tees pol hip Saratoga, bound W. Juno 28, lat 27, spoke ship toga, bound W. Juno 28, 48°60, lon'z7 89, passed part of a ahip’s bottom, from the forefoot abaft the mainmast, where it was broken short off; it was about 70 feet long, sine sheathed, and appa- rently about 450 tons burthen ; nothing else could be seen around it, June 30, lat 48, lon 80, spoke Br rom 30, lon 84 30, spoke Br bark Glasgow, from Savannah Liverpool. Ju Tay lon ¢0; pesmad 8 hebye houeeig, sos a a cet abont Tuly 29, Ink 42, Jon 01 40 spoke i bark Hamburg for New York, has experienced light westerly winds and calms the en- with 1 gers. to Muller st, nih 15 gers. to Hennings, bound E. mdse and 261 10 days, with eu, ton, Londonderry; bat B Crosby, Walthall; Fwellne. Porting, Nickerson Tr) He 55043 He el Sit Be if FEE <i Fe Pili ae 27 ez s] Fe Hi ¥E if Hy FE i if , born nerf py ps and bp roference to the % irl; I did Fy ef SE Ze ay ee af fi as & im the Second Degree.—Flita warrant i i FE ij Ee 2 She was com- mitted to ansver the charge at the next term of the Court of General Sessions. roel arge of Seen horse from Michael Wednosasy, on a a oo Divine. He ate 4 before Justice Bogart, at the Tombs, who committed him for trial in default of $500 | be "Gi officer Larceny.—Anthony Puff was arrested by from $700 to $800 i of of the officer. Committed Keeping @ Disorderly House.—Officers Moore, Gallag! : ved Charlotte Purdy and ave fe 7 louseman, of No. fos and prodignt Pieris | utes a ites. The parties for examination ne sustioe Stuart. Bailed.—Yeet: Ludwick Hoppe, Bache, thereby burn! it te ‘reed ital , the arn 1m in a "s nation before Justice ant, who eccepted the insignificant sum of $1,000 for his appearance to answer the previous charge. Ludwick He PuILapaLrm, 3, 1854 by Fry & [LAD August 3, ry Thomas.) —First Bosrd—-$3,000 ‘anh o 6's, '70, 98; 250 ,000 Reading RR Mort 6’s, Su, 80; 1,000 do 85, B days, 138. Se- | MOBRITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—TWIS DAY. 4 69 | moon sErs.... 7:12] giGH waTER 022 3 36 CLEARED. Ship Lorenso, Warwick, Cadiz, G 8 Stevenson. Ship W DScwall, Small, St Catharines Bay, K P Buck & Ship Oder (Ham), Ehlers, Hamburg, E Bech & Kun- t. sastiP Silas Holmes, Griffith, New Orleans, W Nelson & Sona. Bark Progressista ) Rocha, Lisbon, J A Machado. Ship Flying Fish, Nick Ogden. Berk Hollander, Andrews, East Tatin, r & Dillon. zanillo, Hennin; Bark Bertha, Klamp, st, Maller & Mullor & Gosling. Bark Amazon, Long, Cienfuegos, J. W Elwell & Co. Bark Saxauel Train, Durney, n, J D Reviers, Bark Criffs, Burnham, Baltimore, 0 H Church & Co. Brg Falcon (Br), Turgo, Bermuda, Tucker & Light- bourn. Brig Poseidon (Olden), Johnson, St Thomas, Hennings, Gosling. Brig Borneo, Rogers, Jacksonville, Jos Price. Brig Umpire, Plumer, Boston, Thompeon & Hunter. Brig Matinic, Thorndixe, Newburyport, White & Duncan. Pim Martha Post, Post, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Schr Margaret, Woglom, City Point, J Hanter & Co. Schr Sher as Philadelphia wocd, Van Name, 3 W McKee. Schr 8 R Allen, Baker, Boston, 0 B ir. Schr Maxon Farren, New Haven, master. Sloop Fashion, yburg, Providence, master. Steamer Vulean, Waitman, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ED. ARRIVED. Steamship Crescert City, McGowan, New Orleans, 26th , With mdse and 115 vassen- von8, passed ship Gov Morton, from 'New Orleans for Liverpool; 30th, at 7 AM, lat 26, lon 79 38, passed ship “Saxony,” stecring ba from New Orleans for Havre); Aug 1, lat 36, anced a brig showing a white signal with horizontal f by the wind (probably Saxon, lon 74 45, ick stripe in centre. malip Jamestown, Cavendy, Richmond, &e, to 8tea Ludiam & Peasants, Ship Compromise, Zerega, Liverpool, June 9, with mdse ond 387 passengers, to Zerega& Co On the Banks saw a number cf icebe: Ship Abeellino (cf Horton, Hall, Glasgow, 42 days, with mdse ard 32 passengers, to Dunham’ & Dimon: The A experienced light westerly winds and calms the entire passage. Ship England (Br), Beodie, Tialee, 65 days, with aalt rs, to DeWolf, Starr &Co. On icebergs. June 12, lat 64 04, from , lost maint t ard, &e. cin © Day (cf Damariscotta), Chase, Barre, e ship Adelaide, topmast gone. lator (of Boston), Day, Havre, 50 days, in rs, to W H Riversmith. Aug , Spoke ship Tuscarora, Ship Neumuhlen (Ham), Heur, Ship utucket South Hamburg, 57 days, agers, to Bech & Kunbactt, lor New York, 13days out. June 27, lat tee ierey- Cardiff for New York, 21 daysout. July lat at or 8, lat 47, lon 44, spoke Br ship Exodus, for Liverpool, 9 days out. July 18, lat feet high. Columbia, from days out, all well. ‘The N tire ;asenge; was four weeks to the Banks. Ship Marchioness of Queensberry (Br), Brodrick, Ham- burg, 0¢ dey, in ballast, with 260° passengers, to Bech & Bark Lillias (of Belfast), Veazie, June 1 with rallroed Son, to ordee, July a0, Tet 43 96, lon 68) spoke Br bark Bark Petrea D, , June with railroad iron, to CC Duncan & Co. July 16, lat 46 from Shields for New York. Cardiff, 21 Bark Adeline , Kile A 56 days, Im vallant, wich 2G cee ato M'Taylor ~ Nirleg Bark George (Olden), pop tee tA, hed oo Gosling. 30, lon 69 54, signslized Br ship Tiber, Bark Robert (Olden), Paulcen, Bremen, 53 days, with to Hennings, Muller & Goating. Bark Wm Henry (at Warren), Watts, St Jage, Cubs, 1¢ days, with sugar, to master. Rark Richard Cobden (Brem), Ballen, Bremen, 57 days, in ballast, with 239 passengers, to Poppe & Co. Wm H Spear (of Boston), Mason, San Juan, Cuba, tn ited secimaate; to Seapets” iz Mazatlan (ot Boothbay), Lewis, Petou, 18 days, with coal, to F Corn! ing & Co. Sehr Juliette (Iam), Hagendefeld, Hamburg, 65 days, in ballast, te Moller & Sobr Revere (Br). Perry, Grand Turk, TI, 13 days, with salt, to order. Schr Arotic (Br), Read, Camberland, N3, 14 days, grindstones, to Sainl Noyce. Sel D C Brooks, Hammond, Port Harvey, NB, 28 days, with stone, to Henderson & Co, Jersey City. Schr BL Clinch so Baltimore), Lag be 25 days, with cotton and Wier Island, ; Schr Pacific, Farrow. War! ton, NC, 4 days. -4 ‘Weeka, W ton Ne “— BELOW. Brig Jacob Gross (Brem), Krose, 67 days from Bremen, with re = SAILED. Steamship Sicilia, Caiero, Gibraltar. Wind at suusiee, NNE; meridian, SE; sunset, do Telegraphic NEW ORLEANK hug T-Arr abip Meridian, Boston iladel phia. bark Lowell, Ph Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Ang 2, 4 PM—Arr ship Oneco, Wes Nashua, Lewis, Boston; briga H Now Bedford; Random, Linnell, Port Farnham, ‘East Greon vich;' Mary Boston Kent, i i of FF ma i a8g ial 8 Start 14th Leila, ‘Pmrriaxp—Paseed pa agar Hamburg, and 6: a, from Baltimore for Rotterdam; 11,4 from Ouchivin fa 16, Ceres, of and from Bromen Won Vinee, 24 days from Phila- rx Arr Joly 17 Alexander, E | , full rigged. was ashore Siet ult, near Moose | Peck Head; men were stripping her. Scun D P Kina, before reported, was towed into Glou- | cester on Sunday by fishing echr Ocean Lodge, Captain |. Propsiuxr Marx K Witson, Schenck, from New York for Seybrook, went ashore Nickers’ Point, He burned to the water's Jul bigs ae ied, pens ald satitan sateen Sohn, NB, a84 sid for Dubie Bae la paetany, Edw Everett; Guaby; renz, for NYork. SMoxmMCRDS— Are Joly 1, July 6, Srooxsorm—Arr J Weern, Washbu: Stax1G0—Passed zs Arr at ne Lael tog ge: Octan, Talcabuano Ap! 5 Had on freight 19,765 gals sp from lbs bone from ship Addison. Sid Ocean. uicket Slst, ship Mohawk, Grant, Edgar- her | town, to complets fitting for Pacific Ocean. Jos Meigs, Allen, Pacific pols sites sent home rk. Venerable, Carrick (from New Smmmbs—Sld July 29 Mary Bell Sinclair, NY li Ship Celestial, from London for Shanghae, May 6, 1a’ 4 Curver, fo Borion Lag mn 21 W. = , from Boston March 17 for San conam, Lenten 67 45 S, lon 66 40.'W.. Ship Ocean Chief, Tobin, from Liverpool May 24 for Melbourne, June 14, Bhip Gazelle, Dollard Francisco, June 23, Yakmours, I W—Arr lat 6 24 N, lon 25 19 W. from New York June S for San It 11 N, lon 81 W. tram, Lendhoim, from New York Juno days from Liverpool Star of Empire, Brown, from Liverpool for Boston, Liverpool for New York, July 18, Ship Russell, gf Boston, from New Orleans for Havre, Dewolf, 60 days from Palermo for New York, July 7, lat 38 29, lon 29 25. Ship “Star Packet,” of Bath, steering E, July 26, lat arr here yesterday from Mon! date, E of Rio Janeiro, ay Ports. AncHaxcEet—Cld July 8 bark Elisabeth Leavitt, 21 Br brigs Competitor, Per- 0. Bancor—Iu port July 21 ship Hartley, Morrill, for Guseoe an port July 21 Br bark Rival, Toulmie, brigs Bellona, Knowlton, for Bos- ALBANY—Arr Au; delphia; schra Benjamin Brown, ) do; Henry featchester, Clark, Brave, Lovell, Boston; Pea Bourne, do; sloop Hackstafl, Boston. AxpRossaN—In port Jul; Ty, for Boston ldg; Ann “rice Boston; Hine, New Haven. cre, Newbur; ; Albert Field, Nickerson, Cli, Boston. Cld’ bark Boston; brigs A Dunbar, Francis, West Indies; scbr Aut BOSTON—Arr Aug 2 Br steamship hrs Bonita, M’Kay, Bayana—Arr July 27 barks Louisa (Bre NYork; brigs Antwerpia Montague, Baltimore; ‘Belg), Banning, do: re 5 th, ship Alesto, , bark Japonica, Powers, Phi- port July 22 ship Bostonian, King, for ‘2th. iy iP a Matra—In port Joly 8 would probably ‘Mxssina—I1 12 from Trieste via Girgent: arr 6th, for Boston ldg. JaRsmLiz‘—In port July 15 bark John Wi nthrop, hharged. fora salt port to load for Maranzas—Arr Jul; i, Ames, Boston. Sld brig G W Russell, Liesegang, 5 Arr 20th, brig Henrietta, Norris, Portiand. July 21 ship Georgia, SmaH, for 20 ships Equity, Nason, for NYork is i He ston Idg. Newrort—Arr Ji Ocesn Star, Lord, for do soon. icrou—In port July 28 brigs Toledo, Hemingway, from NYork, just arr. Hy sk i a Everett, for NYor! Sr. Jaco—In port Ji ip (Prus), do do; july 18 brig F Fabars, Jackson, for Suynxa—In port July 7 barks Formosa, Ryder, for Boston next tay rai, Dawes, for do 6 of 6 Gaya? Le. ito, Sewell, from Constantinople arr 6th, supposed for wa—Arr July 28 jue Ranger, Fogg Havana; bi en tae eee ee - ‘ian, A Sr. Jouns, NF—Arr July — brigs 17th, Geni, Daniels, do; 224, supplics and sid again morn tes were quarantined, but no one was sick. (Br), Juno, and Chas Clift, for ins schrsC A Hannum, Mary oe Aug 2 schr S Rockhill, Parsons, Phila- 'BATH—Arr July 28 bark Tonle, MeCulloch, Gardiner nd cld 29th for Ha , Georgetown, SC (1 '» Gor Brewer, sonbees brigs. Rolling Wave, been tahore on UP c is, Cid 20th, *b Sens), Oliver, Wilmington, nice, Cody, Mainadieu, NS. CHARLESTON—Arr’ Joly 31 bark Cherok [PER Sreamsanr C. Chasleste ‘tellera Weet Lucien; AN. AT n. ‘est 5. Aucaxre—arr July 7 Kilby, Varina, NOrleans, via Louis, Eonapal Sid ‘30th brig, Clinton, = Concha, Prata, A Axtwerr—Arr July 19 J C Hum; Havana; 3 do; a geben , phreys, Merrill, brig Montague, Pierce, Bristoi—. July 20 Modern Times, Adams, St An- Arr at the Pill19th, Nordstjernen, NYork for Glou- ¥ cester (and proceeded); Satellite, Amal i AMARISCOTITA—Cid Jt Talisman ( new clip- , Thomas, John, x iceland, Richmond. BREMERHAVEN—Sld July 16th Panama, Raven, NYork; , do. Arr in the Texel 12th Stephen Lurman, R ly 19th Amstel, NYork. Sld 18th Edw O’Brien, Ves- seeking fet. fewton, Whitney, Calentta. line, Stricker, Richmond for Gardner; 5 C Humphrey, more; » , Jt Pratt, Brightman, Port Ewen ard, Rappahannock; sloop Ann D Holmes, TFORD—Arr Aug 1 li per, Newport; Lebanon, Bompay—Arr May 29 Cowrs—Arr July 12, Carol Bremen; 14th, Corporal Trim, lerrill, and CC Dow, Blanchard, Ha’ Cavcurra—Arr May 28 Alexander, Baxter, Melbourne; Dodge, ‘NSW: tq Sid duly 8 Reaper, Stabb, and Copmnmgrx—Arr July 10 a 1, Princessan Louise, New Yerk, and sld for Stockholm. Dusux—aArr July 20 Hamburg (cee below) ; Goodwin, St Stephen Passed FatMovrs—Arr Jul 20th for London); 1! Chaffee, Nickels, do; Geo Leslie, Gisscow—Azr Jul Nor Fanny, Smith, Zaza (and cld jb, Marathon, ke, and OJ , Ty Micmag, Aus, Ghar July 18 Java, Ji Morris, McLeary,'do; Chapul for werperk, Gaamabion A Goriensurc—aArr Ji Oscar, NYork; 10th Oceana, NOrleans; 12th DS " Minona, 10th Jedo, Jenkins, North Grxoa—Arr July 10 St Marys, Milliken, and J B Lan- caster, Somers, NOrleans. GravEaanD—Sld itaga, Walford, Port Philip. Scotia, ga Brown, NOrleans; 18th 01 York. Tgivorr—Sid Jul; Boston. Hampvra—Arr aly 16 Ellids, and Rhein, WYork; 17th Gutenburg, do; Col Cutts, Snow, NOrleans. Sid 16th Kit, NYork (and from Cuxhaven 18th.) from Cuzhaven 12th Lenox, Dil ‘7th Dosa, end'Prinda Oscar’ do.) Amelia, Flint, St John, NB, 18 J P Whit Whiting, NOr- u, and @) town tues atbanets: ware, Patten, New NORFOLK—Arr Aug 1 schr Ga 2 Banner, Brown, NYork. Bis, Weight, Fate H- NEWPORT—In port Aug 2, 4 PM, ichr Science, Giad- ce. WORD—Arr Aug 2 schr Stranger, Philadel- PI NANTUCKET— Arr Aug } sche Planter, NEWBURYPORT—Sld Aug 1 schrs wn, Alexandria; Kossuth, 2 Liverroot— Arr Jul Jeans; Soverci Sykes, , and Gentile, NYork. Galveston; Ocean Queen, Decatur, Geer, hobo NOrleans; Ambassador, Sebastian, rinnall, Fleteher NY Grecian, St 8 ‘MeW Secor, Hall, and Carlo Mauran, , and Cornelius Gi won, New York; Wm re, Machias, Me; poem ee id Bedford oa ¢ eer L ecley, Fairhaven; doah, ; Hulse, and Jack Wonk, Poetucet Race rolina Temlog, NYork; ROVIDENCE—Arr Aug 2, schra Fl Dorado. (of New ry Jaren ‘ Harriet Ley Iphia; flew Regult Sid sehrs Dan! W Va ), Ashburton, and 8th; Constantine, do Zist: Constellation, De Witt Clinton, Univ Gespateh; Sea Queen, for Philadel- , de 12th: Zenobia eh; A B Thompson, for Conqueror, do with itch; Montreal for Charleston 24th; Gen R BSomner, do St! Parkhill, dewith deapas Corwin, do. PORTLAND—Arr Avg 1 bri July 18; Manzanilla, Bailie, Willard, Philadelphia; Am ville, SC, for Hampden; NYork. “Below—In the Roods, a li PORTSMOUTH—Arr Avg 1’ schr John Farnum (new, 1119 ¢ a 1 Mio aoe, 27, echra ra jer, do; Aug 1, Chesapeake, n Bengal, Seely, York; 80%b, Modora, Richards; Ontario, Penn’, and Aid, Paul, do; Sst, Zephyr, Spear, iudson, Portia lelphia; Otomoco, ‘Webster, N R B Sumner, and Oteconthe; NOrleans; Ea- rie Harward, Baltimore; Zenobia and J Philadelphia; Southport, Mayflower and Clements, Boston; 20th, hiladelphia ; Andrew Foe hae, NYork; Eli Whitney, july 19, Baroclydon, Stafford, St lumer,and Gen Nowell, Nowell, St Stephen; Yorktewn, Moyer. NYork; ans, Matansas; Thos Church, Peckham, lartin) Hiavans; Mary Ann & Janes, Tilloeh, Boston Us, Josephine nar ilug, Juidin, 2 943, Charlotte Wyngs, Hosmer, ¥ | 1d: ° | vex Adelaide Motto, Edmanda, Mat iladelphia; ¢chrs Juniaa, ‘orster, Machian, for | Sir Charles Napier, Pet! | ter, Great Western and SI | Nickerson, Portland, M Loxpos—Entd ipwi | John, NB; 20th Lucknoy sobre te A Heoksher | (01 ? wil be, ane, ad hk ay 4 veel, \idbaed, Gogo | Radectl, Worth, Beatport,’ RG Weidlo, Cala, Reston; to. falost—trr Jot) Si rokr 2 Not * eeba JT Toitas, Sharp, Puladelgda,