The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1854, Page 9

y of the Death of General | Lo, et Yesterday being the third anniversary of the uo- | ‘Third Ai niversa: successful termination of the last attempt of the Cubsx people to free themselves ‘rom Spanish op- pression, the event was ‘elebrated ia an appropriate manner by the Cuban residents o' New York. On the two previous o:casions high mass for the repose of the souls of Lopez und bis compatriots was | celebrated, but yesterday this religious rite was not publicly observed. Toe place selected for the eve. | ning’s celebration was the Chinese Assembly Room, | and at eight o'clock some three or four hundred people, including a number of ladies, had congre- | gated there. Toe room was ornamented with va- rious pepnons and banners. Over the platform, | draped in black, hung the republican flag of Cuba, | surmounted with the inscription “ Martires de Cuba,” and having at ita base the name of “Lopez” | worked in cloth. Tuis flag was supported oa either | side by the banner of tue ‘Lone Star order and | the stars and stripes. Mr. Luts BE. pet Crrsro, President of the Caban | Committee, was the tirst speaker, He delivered the following address in Spanish:— Tne history of the Cubaa revolution, which we are celebrating to-day, can never be effaced froin our memory, bec+use it is written in characcera of blood, Between the 12th and 18:h of August and the lst of September » melazcholy pase is pre- sented—a page, Senors, filled with grief that has no otner consolation for the patrist toaa the loss over which it laments. H w macy considerations, senore, are brought to our memory by this sorrow- fulcay! It is three years to-day siace Narciso Lopez ascended the scutfold—three yeurs tuat he has becn sleeping in the a b'e tomb that despotism wrought for him, and tb ee years, senora, since we have been prevariug oursetves to deliver bis glori- | ous remains, without kavsing today that we will be as fortunate as yesterday, Seuors, yon see to- day this flag, wiicn the strong arm tha’ no longer exists covered with glory at Cardenas, at Las Posas und Frixe. Do you see it? I+ is without ita handle. Its lapnguuge is mute, senors, but elo- \ quent. Ittells us that the man has not yet come | who will replace the one we now daplore. ” [t shows | the greatness and the immensity of the loss we have sustained. Tose yur coday! Every day that | asees——with every new hope, aud with every da erred illusion, the Cuban patrios feels more poig- | nantly that at the fal! of the noble structure of oar ' revolution, our liberty suffered the most terrible blow that could be struck by that fatal destiny which seems to followus. The fi'st of September ! Posterity only can appreciate what we have lost in that day. And you, Aguero, Zayas, Betancourt, Benavides, Armenteros, Fernandez, Arei3, Montes de Oca, Pragay, Crittenden, Oberts, Gotay, and other bravee—ye who bave died for the world, ye still live to immortality, for history has | cevoted ita most brillians-page to the homage of the most solemn and terrible day that we cele brate. In the depth of our hearts we have sworn to imitate and reveoge you. Yes, illustrioas martyrs, the way taat you have carved for us is too glorious for us to hesitate in following your example. May it please God that this be the last time that, far from our beloved and uafortunate Cuba, we shall unite to commemorate the greatest episode of our revoluvign: but that ai tne foot of the statue of the nurtyr who commenced it, we may cry, “Viva Caba repubheana!” ‘Viva su in- dependencia?’ Lyng live republican Cuba ! pose live its indepencence! The speaker conclude amid loud aod enthusiastic applause. Mr, —-— then took tne stand, and spoke in Spanish substantially as follows:— Senors—Since Cubs commenced to show signs of life against the omwincus guvernmeat whico op- presses her she uas experienced many days of woe and mourning, but uone vo aad 98 that which we meet to commemorate. Nurcisso Lopez was tie valiant general who a shoit time befors his execa- tion shed his blood in a hundred battles on the plains of the Peninsula, in defence of the throae and of the imbecile scch weo afterwards con- signed him to. the scaffold. To the memory of that Dame, end of shore of the untortuuate Armenteros, Agueros, end other valtaot men who perished by the haud of despotiam, we dedicate this day, and give to the world our testimony of the high esteem which these glk rious acts deserve. Let us, on all occasions, invoke the manes of tiese neroes to in- spire us wita the valor, tue cousthincy, and the reso- lution with whict they f.ced death un their struggle against the formidable powers of tyranay. Lopez, Armenteros, Aguero, are the grandest victims that have been immolated vy barbarity and tyranoy. They are the victims to whom Cuba will owe her emancipation. They are the victims whose memcry will inspire good patriots. The tomb of Charlotte Corday is not bedecked wich flowers because her deata was ageless to the liberty of France, Not so with our patiivts. Tre desta of those Cabane who now fill toe tom) of martyrs has not been barren for the liberty of Cubs. Their bicoi bas been more fertilizing tran the dews of the morning, which ti» noon day sun vee peee Their blood has given rise, ia tae breasts of all true Cubans, to a thirst for liberty, and toa desire to meet acd combat the hordes ot Jantssaries used to oppress them. No, their death has not been fruit- less, Their ceath is today the greatest thora in the sides of those who sacriiced them. Their ver; names have come to be, in tha: unfortunate country, seditious and revolutioaary wor‘s, which consiga those who ure them to chains and Seer And since their blood ras not been uselessly spilt, let ua deck their tombs with the perfumed flowers of the beautiful, perennial garden of the Queen of the Antules. But, senors, where are those tombs which shou!d be the venera‘ed altars on whish t» shed our comes, and the war is continued, if Unite yourselves around our flag, and count upon our ‘terval affection, our patriotism, and our decision. Brexe the shsdes of our never to be forgotten Lopes, and swear anew that the Ist of September, 1861, the day on which he ascended the scaffold, ralved by cowardly tyranoy snd surround+d by ten thousand bayonets, will be the first page of the history of Cuban liberty, sided by the memory of other martyrs with whom his blood reddened our soil Let us not despair. Let the same impatience that we feel encourage our hopes, and let us be assured of tke certainty that the day of battle will not be the day of the ruin of the beautiful :ountry for which Providence has destined s splendid future; nor Will it be to cffer new victims to the bloody lion of Spain, but to triumph completely over our enemies and de- stroy at once and for ever the tyrant who oppresses us. ‘This ycur brethren here tell you, and this is repeated by your unflinching compatriot, 'F.DEP SERRANO. Sencr M. T. Toton then came forward, aad, in a few spuropsiass remarks in the Spacish lauguage, said tral thorougtly Sppeecated the sentiments expressed by previous 5] in the present political state of Europe, there might be oe for Hy ong veg but there were no hopes from Spain toCuba. The London Daily News had said that Spain was ripe for a revolution, but he could not say that Spaniards would never ripen to any good. ee and applause). Alter Senor Tolon had finished his address, the ceremonies of the eveuing were concluded, and the meeting broke up entid enthasiastic cheers and cries of “Viva la Repubjicanigmo Universal |” “Viva Ja Libertad!” News from Mlextca, {From the New O:lesvs Picayune, Aug. 26.] The United States mai) steamship Orizaba, Capt. Forbes, which left Vera Cruz on the 221, and ar rived here yeeterday, brings fifteen days later ad- vices from Mexico. The Ouizaba lett discharging at Vera Cruz the American brig Mary Spriog. By this arrival we have fall files of our Mexican exchanges to the 17th instant, from tue city of Mexico, aud 22d from Vera Cruz. We translate tho several items of news. The particulars of the affair of Count Raonsset at Gvaymas are extensively given in the Mexican pa- pers, From eeveral accounts, allof waich agree ia the main points, we compile the following:— The Count landed on the nignt of the first of July, at a point called Los Algodonales, aud entered Guayamas in disguise, He then wrote a note to the Governor, Gen. Yanez, asking for an interview with him, which was granted, and it took place on the same night. The Count declared to the Governor that he had come wish hostile tatentions to Sonora, but that being well satisfied that the French volun- teers who had preceded him were well treated, and that the government had confidence in them, he had abardoned his former projects and desired to place himself at the disposal of the government. The Governor had no confidence ia his professions and advised bim to leave the State. The Count, in- stead of following his advice, immediately proceed- ed tosedace the French volunteers, the greater part of whom were personally known to him. The events that occurred fiom the lst of Jaly to the 14th are not stated. On the 14th the French volunteers senta note tothe Governor, signed by five of the officers, stating that in view of the hostile moasures that were being taken against them they asked for guarantees for their safety, as they feared they aight be attacked, which guarantees they expected to receive in the shape of bosteges, munitions and artillery; otherwise they might be obliged to guaraa- tee their own safety by taking up arms. T'ne Gover- nor replied at ouce to their letter, siating that they were under the influeuce of false stories, aud that be had no intention of attacking them, and gave them his word of honor that he would not take a single hostile siep i! the French battalion did not first act on the Cflensive, but that the conditions they de- mended compromised his honor, and he could not cmply with them without first calling a council of war. In the meanwhile, says the Mexican accounts, General Yanez went on making bis preparations to attack them, and learving that tae Couat intenied to attack him, he placed himself at the head of three hundred men and awaited the coming of the French battalion. The combat lasted tnree hours, the French numbering four handred men and end- ed in their complete rcut, leaving forty-six dead, Inany wourded, avd two hunored prisoners, among whom was Ruousset. The Mexican lusa is reported at (ne officer acd ten men killed aud several wounded. A court martia) was immediately formed, and letters from Guaymas, of the 17th of July, state that the sentence was that the Count atd the officers be shot, and the men sent to San Francisco in three Mexican vessels. It was stated that the exe: ution would take place on the 19th. The advices from the South are very meagre. We cee the deati of Villareal, one of Alvarez's chiefs, anacunced as baying occurred at Acapulco, from wounds received in tle scticn, [Ubis is the third time we have had to annouuce the death of Villares!.— Picayune} Colonel Moreno reports baviag disporsed a band of insurgents, one thousand strong, atter a vigor- ous resistance, The enemy lost thirty-seven k il'ed, torty-eight wounied, and forty-two prisoners. Tne oflicers who were taken, among whom were tie commendante and two alcaldes of Tlaveouala, were - shot at once. Instead of following the eoemy, Senor Mczeno reports that he recrossed the river ‘Tanguaguato and returned to Tlapehuala, in order to protect strain which the supreme government was fencing him, with $10,000 in specie, as he understood another band of insurgects were goin: to attackit. Onbis march, be ssys he burned alt the houses on both siées of the river, and brought tears? They are found, gentlemen, with taose of the enemies of the hberty of the people. They lie where, to pay them tbe slightest iribute of re- spect, would be interpreted into th Bi sedition, and ceath would be the soul is wsrmed, however, at the p ect of the efforts of Cubans being crowned with suc ess. That consoling idea avimates aud strengthens me. It induces me to march onward with the liberatiag hosts, and be among the first to tread the fertile shores of our coun ry; ond, iu chanting the aymn of the exile, we shall proclaim libert» in the august names of Logez, Artucuterus, and Aguero. ((ireat applause.) M. GvicongT, a member of the French Republi can Society, cection of La Montagne, was the vext speaker. He addressed the meeting on two different occasions in Spanish and in French. thusiaatiially of the Cuban question as the ono which wus uppermost in the minds of ail true pat- riote, It was not only a political question, but it was a question of humonity. Cuba, he said, was the first country to liberate, then Mexico, and lastly Canada. te believed in the progress of universal Tepublicani*m—the cause was just and it was great —ite course was ovwards, aud it must evectaally triumph. The speaker c ncluded his address with the memorable motto of * Vive la liberté, egaiité, et fraternité,” which was re-eived with eatnusiastic shouts and brayos, Colonel Forsss, secretary of the Universal Demo- cratic So iety, next took the stand and said—With- out failing in ourrespect to the memory of the | martvre whore glorious death we have tris day met to commemorate, we may turn a little attentio ito tue Buiter gs vf those Victins of Gespotism who are yet living, and to the unfortunate people who are still under the iron heel of tyrauny, not only in spain, but in the other nations of Europe. A short time ago it wes considerea that the Cuban expedition Se give the signal of revolution to the rest of the po have chinged, and it is from Europe that the sig- nal must come. It bas come already from Spsiu. Esparter® cannot stop the work. He and O')) »neell are already io colliswo. The Qaein Mother will be bronght before the Cortes for trial, and whenever the people bring the sovereign to judgment, thea the revolution is safe, provided the legitimats aioa- archy party, whic destroyed the revolation of 1843, does not enter the field. Cre Haropean war will the people an opportunity to move. The les 8ons there bad, will not be throwa away. In 1848 we heard of various demo racies—Freuch, [tatiau, German, &c. But that was an error, aince there is bat one universa! democray; snd whenever that is triumpbant, the days of despo\ism are at an end. ‘It is not the Rassiats that the other Earopean gov. ernments are atiaid of, bnt itis their own people that they dread. It is \ u:ious to see war carried on as it is peace princip'es; and such a war will destroy, not their enemy, but their own armies, into which disorganization and the cholera have entered. It ison their disunion, on t pe people, that the Emveror of Rassia relies. His hope in revolt, and +o does ours, Neverthe leas, we would give him no assistance. We would ourselves, and when we have assist- ourselves, we will then make up our account him. He caicvlates toat if Tae European powers have to make wa: internally, they cannot do 2 shal their strengts against him, and not only drive There is galy one thing whi h the British govern- ‘war; bat they cannot do it through this fear of the democracy. Some i lieve ina revolation in Unglaod. pik tee oe He apoke en- | lations of the worid; bat siace then things | seir fears of | south. to save the nation; that ists make | the cont act for # line from the latier cit away all the inhabitants, On the llth, the commandante Chiiparzingothat he bad sent oat @ division to recopncitre, the commander of which reports having taken three prisoners, The commandante says be shall cecspitate them ag soon as broaght in. An im) ortant correspondence is aso rted astaken. bere ig no mention made of the position or de- signs of Alvarez, nor avy advices from Acapulco. The revolution of Micsoacan seems to pro- ceed very Without active move en's of m tither side. The iusar- | gents ¥ possession of the town of | Agual were in sight of Los Reyes on the y. An official report of tueir operations from the 16th to the 24th of Jaly is pub- lished, from whic it a,pears thar they had march- ed into seve: sl towns and had taken ail tae pubiic moneys they found, as also the public supp.tes of comm, Vrivate property had been on except several requisitions tor horses, saddles and arms, and inone instance money. The insurgents are commanded by Diaz and Ha | arta, They had wsited the towns of Puerépero, | Perjomiuto, Zinaparo, Piedad, (where their colors were blessed by toe curate,) Peojamo, Tlazazalca, | Churincio, aud Tangaucivusro, and are represented | a8 composed of three companies of cavalry and two of infautry. The town of Huetamo is reported a3 having accepted the pardon of the supreme gov- | eroment, and the actuorities of Michvacsn excare their want of activity against the insurgents, stating that they had not been able to raise mad } equip the four squadrons ordered by the govern: | ment. Fiom Tamaulipas the news is very barren. The towus of Jaumave and Casas, that had followed jarza's pronunciamento, had repeuted and seat in their adbesion to the goveramect. f.ve hundced | men with two pieces of artiliery hai left Tampico to attack Garza at C udad Victoria, aud two hua } Cred men bad been ordered from Monterey for tlie some purpose. The Governor of Naeva Leon was putting bis forces io concition to operate against | the insurgents of Tamaulipas if necessary. Letters | from Garza to parties in Nueva Lvon, urging them to rise, aud cflering arvillery if they needed it, have been taken avd published by tbe goveroment. Santa Anna has issued a decree enabling the re- ligious orders to avail themselves of tne civil tribn- vals to enforce upon the monks and the clergy the acherence to their vows. @ By the last English packet, a dividend was re mitted to the English holders of Mexican bonds, which, the official ario says, wil prove that there is a dispusitior, if not ability, on the part of Mexico to pay her creditors; that the present gov- aenns bgp edie more, because of the impover- shed state of tie country, partis rte invasion, vy pertieclenly, Rate se n order for the confiscation of a pares ts bas been issued. i rere oF ‘on Emilio Rey has been charged by Sant to write the history of his last canipaign sto The supreme government bas deslared the affair against the French volunteers at Gaymas to be an action against a foreign evemy,and & cross in hover of it has Been o dered for the troops, and promo- tions for the officers are announced. Don Sebastian Holingzer, who bas been lately liberated by Alvarez, been appoicted to the command of one of the new steamers expected to arrive short: from New York. 4 committee bas been formed to constract a line writes from his own Siberian exiles. | of electric telegraph from Guadalajara to San Bias. (The live from Vera Cruz to Mexico is built, and to Gnada- lojara was wade last year. If this new line ia but, it wil & te hic communication from San e I think they are mia- | Blas to Vera Cruz.—£ds. Pic ) » There is no force there to op) of the people; therefore you oo cannot expect a violent revolution. They are a nation of aho, keepers, and | the Ep; will e¢rve a8 special constables to di 7 tion. On the Continent it ta oii There. is nvthing to do there but to break down by force the © veccmeuts wuich exist only by force, When tie | been restored to their titles aad A weekly Exglish paver is to be established at the city of Mr xico, by Mr. Rickards, tho agent for lish boiders of Mexican bonds, under the editorie) direction of Mr. Gustavus 3chadtler. Tne first bumber will apcear on the 2d of September. Gen. Minon and Senor Suarez, late exiles, have bar- ra He believed that, | eprin the | ing given to the government sufficient proof that do not avail themselves of that ity, ' they did not participate im $26 movements of Cobal- ae eet oo tl ome tuat they ln. eas ‘and others, who are seeking to over. ves then, that their ma: | n it. triumpbant, and that the it be the eutab- The official paper of Monterey announces the ox- lisbment of a universal republic. ( Applause.) ecution of Agspito Travino, a celebrated high vay- Toe snoiss VALISNTS, thea | wan, better known as the cabatlo bianco—wulte read a letter ( in Spanish)/rom Senor F.de P. | horse. bd pen = enor a of his Serrano, dated New i 22, 1864,¢0 th | great talents and kihé manner of doing his busi- Cuban residents of New York. After in | ness, stating that he was mover koowa to give a | Saat terest ot Lee aa ie Serene ae coe | "Sie Creed Rememieieints ta ver of & . co! nit ae son great Spanish-American allian e, watch, it eays, is tendered necessary by the late occu rence at Giey- town. hanes this ciliates ths last of ita kind, and that only an alliance can eave all Svath America from the greed of the American Union. The o was going on swimmingly, and Stoffs- none, Fiorentini, Salvi, Marici, Beneventano, Bote- sini--s goodly array of names—were doing their best to entertain the jicanos. Ths ‘Roberto Deve- reux” of Donizetti been brought cut in fine style, apd with the most perfect success, with Sivi in bis delicious part of Rober o, (Essex,) Fi>reatiai as Etisabetta, (Quren of Engians,) and Steffaaone a8 Sara—an immense cast. Also ‘La Favorita,” “Norma,” and other operas, On tre 6th of August a performance, in honor of Santa Anna, was given by the compacy, and the President, with @ brilliant suite, was p’e'- ent upon the occasion. Verdi's “ Ernani” was given, with the whole strength of the corps opera- nique, Boteswi played a fantasia (contrabasso) on airs in the “ Giovanni,” and Bellesti, Colurioue’,) airs from “‘ La Sompambula.” On the 15th there was another gala pre- pared, dedicated to the grand army of Mexico. The opera was Auber’s ‘‘ Masaniello,” (Cicero and Car rese dencing the “ Tarantella,” the former perform: ing the part of La Muta,) and one hundred and fifty artists leeding off the performances with the grand tiumpbant march in “ La Profeta.” The French Musical Society, “ St. Cecilia,” had given grand concert, which was brilliantly at: tended, and wer off successtully, Geneoral Health. The Charleston Mercury of the 28th ult. says: — We ae gealites to be able to say that tho pro gress of fever ia the isst two days has had a de- cided check. Yesterday there was no case of this diac ese carried tothe Hospital. and no death in that institution from any cause. We are satisfied, als», from large and careful inquiry, that private practice affirds the same evidence of a favorable change. These southwest winds are loaded with a terrivle store of heat, but if thev save us from an epidemis fever, we can afford to amile at the excesses of the the: mometer. Up to Saturday last, the total number of deaths reported by cholera in Boston, was 218. In 1849, when the disorder last raged, the total number of deaths up to the last of August was 380, and for the whole season a littie over 600. At that time the disease ceased about the first of October. The Cleveland Board of Health report six deaths by cholera duriog the twenty-four hours ending at one o’clock on the 30th ult. occarred in Newark, Only one death b; N..J.,on the 30th Bat one fatal case of cholera was reported in Bos- ton on the 30th ult. Cholera continues to produce havoc among the Trish population in Chariestown, Mass. There have been even fatal cases since Sunday, and a number more wear a ceri.us aspect. SINGULAR A¥D HORRIBLE STATE OF FACTS. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, wniting from Franklin county, Ohio, relates the fol- lowing:—A relative of his, named David Ward, who made his home with Thomas Ward, was taken with the cholesa and died, having tvo negroes to take care of bim during his illness—there being none of the reighbors who would go tothe house. After his death, two men from Franklin went to Ward's, dressed the corpse and put it inacoffin. One of the negrces who had waited on David Ward lived-on Thvmas Ward's’ farm, and had a wife and three cbildren. He was tyken ill with the cholera, but was ina fair way of recovering, when his wife and ove obild died. At thia he got out of bed and ran off. He was found dead a few days after, lying in Clear creek, with one of his arms broken, An un- dertaker had the bodies of his wife and child decent- ly buried. The other negro man who had waited on avid Ward, apd the two remaining children, were at that time at Thomas Ward's. The man was taken with the cholera, when Tom Ward sent him out into the woods to cie. One of the negro children being also taken with the cholera, Ward led it out into the wooca and laid it beside the sick man, where it died in afew hours. Ward dug a hole at some distance, thre w along rope to the aick negro, and ordered him to tie it around the copes. f the child, which being done, be dragged tho tothe hole, pulling at the ena of the rope, and then made the sick negro drag himself to the edge of the hole and push in dirt until be covered the child. Some of the citi- zens of Franklin went and brought the man and the remaiving child to town, where they have been cared for and are getting well. = > TELEGRAPHIC. THE YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON. Bartmwors, Sept. 1, 1854. The deaths by yellow fever at Charleston last week, were sli foreigners, except three. tne anininmae MarryinG axp Dyrxa.—The Knoxville (Tenn.,) papers contain the following mixture under their matiimonial head:— Married, on the 10th of July, in Knoxville, Tenn., by Zack. Boothe, Esq., Mr. Patrick Welch to Miss Sarah E. Davis. Died, in Knoxville, on the 24th of July, Mr. Pat- rick Welch. Martied, on the 12th August, in Knoxville, Tenn., by W. I’. Seay, Esq., Thomas Collins to Mca. Sarah E. Welch, relict of the late Patrick Welch. This is the progressive age. Or RM ORS ST PO ERAS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. Faunay, Sept. 1—6P. M. ‘There wasa general knock down in prices of stocks, particularly Erie, which openel at 32, and, after ad. vancing to 822, fell off to $25, four per cent below the price of the day previous—the market closing heavily at that rate. Reading Failroad declined 3/; Cumberland Coal, $4; Canton Company, %; New York Central Rail- road, 2. Hudson river Reilrcad closed at 25, a decline of five percent. Nicaragua advanced 14, ani liliaois Cen tral bonds 134. Six thousand dollars of Ohio 6's of 18¢0 were taken at 10534,.ana a parcel of New York City of 1958 at 1 per cent discount. In ralirond bonds the business was very light, amounting in all to only ten thousand dol. lara, Frie convertibles of 1871 brought 58, and Illinois Central 6834. The pas ments through the Cleariog House amounted to $14,762,449 40, and the balances to $781,909 69. The detection of an extensive forgery perpetrated on the Chemical Bank, created considerable conversation. The facts are briefly as followa:— A wan representiog himself (falsely it is supposed) as a James Birhop, opened a few days ngo an secount with the Chemical Bank. His deposits were smail until the Sth of August, ween he made a deposit of s forged check, porporting to ve drawn by John Thompson on ¥ American Exchange Baak, for $16,000, and aa being tifled by the bank clerk. On the same day that he made the coposit he drew the gieater part of the amount oat of the bank in $500 Chemical Bank notes. The lors falls on the Chemical Bank No traces have yet tren found of the swindler, but the police are after him, The American Exchange Bank paid the forged check before they discovered it, but subsequently returned it to the Chemical Bank. ‘The affairs of the Parker Vein Steamship Company have been undergoing an inveatigaticm for some time past, and ata meeting of the stockholders on Thursday an in- formal statement was presented, which exhibits the fol- lowing:— Mortgage and other liens on the Totten estate,$123,492 80 Mortgage on the Jackson mine 35,416 32 Mortgage on the Westernport 60,000 00 Mortgage on the bottom land at Jackeo “600 00 Mortgage on the land on Savse river, 4,000 00 Mortgage on the Raneville estate 38,000 00 Mortgage on the Stoney ridge... 20,000 00 Mortgage on the Caledonia mine. Total..... The floatiog cebt of the company is about as followa:— Noble, Hamlet & Co, for their acceptance ad- vanced to the comp»ny, and all paid for, Captain Loper, balance due him on steam: $60,000 about.... 16,000 Inenrance due on steamers to dat etesmship Company, about... seese 10,000 Freight due on coal to Baltimore ani Obio Ratl- road, above the value of coal at Baltimore, es- timated at........sees PR 6,000 Debus Lows pore at Cum Netty raat naa secured by the guarantecs of A. Mal . P. Jowett. ..0. i 19,600 Claims of miners at Jackson Mine. + 10,000 Total, about, ce eeeeecesereeeeBTL1,600 —Makirg together an indebtedness of $489,000. The assets of the company are thus valued:— 500 bonds Steamship Company, $1, yh, esta- mated worth at leat esy ene eee 9150,000 95,0C0 shares Caledonia stock, $10 cach, entimat. ed worth at least... 142,000 Totton estate, worth, fair estimate 250,000 Jvokson mine.......... 160,000 Balance of land, comprisin Ridge, Savage River, Baneville, Stoary Wes rupert Be archare, on which the mortgage debt is $118,110, 0 liabilities mentioaed, whieb is included in estimated, The ocvor-iseue of stock, @ far es ascertained, is 127,60 shares—makiog the whole capitel stock, as shown by beoks, to be 167,600shan.*) fraud have loamod the company from time to w® °F $500,000; but bow far the company has received am. | red the proceeds of the sale of the fraudulent issas | bas not yet been asco ‘tained. An examication is being made, and when completed, ‘be direotors bope to haves full end reliable statement of the company’s affairs. ‘The stock transier certificates and check books ere in possession of the present directors. The geceral ledger anc cash book are not. Messrs. Blanchet, H T. Ketchum, W. H. Seymour, J. Branden, B. H. Tallmadge, and Genin were appointed a committee to confer with the directors of the company, | and the meeting adjourned to Mondsy next, at the same place, at balf-past thzee o’clook. After the adjournment of the Board, the following sales of bonds ard stocks were made at auction by Simeon Draper:— $600 N ¥ Central RR bonds, 1882, int added 20 shares Astor Fire Ina Co. 16 do North -merican Fi 4 do Nis Fire Ins Co 10 do Wells, Fargo & Oo’ 10 do do ao, Bg Famay, Sept. 1, 1854. $6000 Obio 6's 60 88 106% 10shsaNY Ceal..b3 8 3300 City 6's 58.... 99 50 Nye 85% 2000 Eaie Ct B’TLc 68 10 Hudson RR..., 39 5000 Ill Cent b80 65 do. 35 2000 do... 63% 34 66 ebs Am Ex Bak, 105% 85 Corn mer Coal 100 Cum 200 do, 100 a 21 100 600 de 21 100 do. 600 di 273% 300 Readii « 300 SECOND $1000 NY & NH Bs66 85 60 shsErieRR..88 923¢ 1000 Erie In Bonds. 71 a 32 1000 Frie Cvt Ba ’71 58 100 do. « S14 2500 M Cen RRBds 633¢ 5 Mich Cen R R. 83 400 shs Flor & Kt S $q 160 C’land Coal Co... 27% 500 Gld Hill Mne 090 25; 50 do........6 27% 26 Canton Co b60.., 19 100 Reading RR 860. 67 100 Nic Tran Co b10. 2144 100 do. ats 6754 300 ae 83 213, 100 200 100 50N Y¥ Cen 86 10 Cley & Toledo Ri 100 Hudson R Rail... Purtapeiras, Sept. 1.—(Reporvea by Keen & Taylor.) — First Board--8500 Long Iniaod BR 65, b’, 64%; $1,000 Wilmington RR 6's, 85, 8734; $1,600 Camden and Amboy RR 6's, '64, int off, 8; $2,060 ‘do, 175, 95, 87; $1,000 Reading RE 6's, '70, 2 days, 7434; 100 shares Reading RR, sbwn & int, 837;: 300 Norris Canal, cash, 1134; 100 do, twn, 1134; 50 do, cash, 1144; 60 Norristown RR, 05, 56%; 500 Tonign ne, b5, 134. Between Boards—30 sha Pennsylvania RR, 443, Second Board—1 shares Peonsy|. vania RR, 65, 443i; 20 Philadelphia Bank, 124; 182 Girard Bank, 117%;'50 do, 2 days, 11%. After’ Board—100 sha Feading Kit, s5wn, 3354 ; 100 do, 85, Market dull. Wed Al it 20, by the Rey. Dr. Ci Pas- On Inesda} ugust 30, ev. Dr. - tor of the Twenty. sorenth street M. E Chureb, dr. Jo- sern Doncourt to Miss ANN E, WaiGaM, youngest dsugh- ter of the late John 8. Whigam, formerly Captain of the Eighteenth ward police, all of this cit 7. ‘On Sunday evening, August 27, by the Rev. James Millett, at ‘his reeigeneo, 308 Broome street, Mr. Joaxra ‘H. Cunaunes to Miss Racue. SaRam PitkixcTon, all of this ote. Thursday, August 31, by the Rev. N. I. Marselus, Mr. I:a40 PARMLY to Miss 'SAxaH BE. Fowtay, all of this city. z On Thursday, August 31, in Brooklyn, by the Rey. B C. Cutler, Mr. vena ig on Joseruins L , young- est daugnter o . Taylor, Esq. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 80, by the Rev "Mr. Brigge, Mr. M, Appison BricGs to Miss HELEN C. Conkiin, Te Brooklyn, on Monday, August 28, Mr. Davip Hatn, Siena of Canada, to Sur, of Brook- D. os At Fort Union, N. M., July 18, by the Rev. L. Smith, Capt. Groxcx Sykes, 34 U. 5. Infantry, to Miss Vingisia, daughter of Capt. N. C. Macrae, U. 3. A On Thurséay, August 17, at the Morris Female Insti- tuto, Morrisionn, N J., by the Rev. James C. Ed Joun T. McCarry, Esq., of yavilie, California, to Miss Maxy E, Pxirsoy, of the same place. Diea, On Friday, September 1, at the house of his father, suddenly, ALEXANDER, son of Jaraes Serrice. His funeral will take place from his father’s house, 489 Grand sireet, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock. The 2d regiment of N Y State Grenadiers are particularly requested ¢o attend. On jee September 1, of a protracted illness, Estaer ee widow of Hugh McCormick, in the 80th year of Taga. The friends of the family, and of her sons, Richard C., Wiliam and John, aré invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, 15 ‘Twelfth strect, near Seventh avenue. On Thursday, August 31, after a short illness, SAMUEL PRAREALL, aged 72 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the Forsyth street Methodist Epis- copal Church, this morning, at ten o'clock His remains wih be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Friday, September 1, CarHReing, danghter of the late Gilbert Gahagan Her friends and thore of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 95 Mulberry street. On Thorsday, August 31, at the residence o: her mother, gr Third avenue, CATHERINE PuELaN, in the 18th year of her age. Her friends and those of the family are reepectfully in- vite to attend ber funeral, this afterroon, at one o’clock. Her remains will be interred at Calvary Ceme- tery, Williameburg. Oa Thursday, August 31, Writsam V. T. Ectnton, son of Wiliam and Olivia Fginton, aged 9 months and 5 days. The relatives and frienss of the age! are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at ono o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 46 Hammersly street. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. On Thursday merning, August $1, after a Hogering ill- necs, Witt14M WILDE, Jr., aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, 148 Christopher strect, this morning, at 73 o'clock. a arg will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery for in- ren On Friday morning, Feptembor 1 after a short but se- vere illness, Jonx J. Rutay, in the 78d year of his age. Fureral eervices at his Jate residence, 156 Franklin street, this afterncon, at four o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Friday, eptennber 1, at the residence cf his parente, Josgrn, son of W. G. and Margaret Loseby, aged 1 year ana 4 months. The triends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from 129 Goerek street. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Ce- metery. at Mohawk, Herkimer county, N. Y., on Tuesday, Au- gust 29, Many J, eldest daughter of Alex. J. Henderson, in the 224 year of her age. The friencs of the family are invited, without farther notice, to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 1¢4 Madison street, this afternoon, st 234 o’clock. On Thursday, Angust 31, Micha. MULLEN, aged 62. His mole friends are invited to attend his faneral, from hig Jate residence, corner of Park avenue and Skillman street, Kast Brooklyn, at;nine o'clock this morning, to proceed to | t. a oe nse thence to st. Pa- trick’s Catheural, N. Y. No carringes. On Monday, A' it 28, suddenly, Wruizam R. T. Nex- San, son of Geo. W and Catharine M, Nexsen, aged 13 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The eS and friends of the family are invited to attend bia funeral, this afternoon, at four o’elock, from the residence of his parents, 21 Degraw street, bert i At Middietown Point, on Friday, September 1, (AROINE M. Matas, widow of the late Samuel Mairs. : The funera) will take place from the residence of her father, at Midd)+town Point, this morning, at eleved o'clock. ‘The steamer Jobn Hart leaves foot of Murra; street at 8 o'clock A. M., arriving in time for the funer: At Fordham, Westches'er count 'y, N. ¥., on Tharsday, August 31, aviisy, wile of John Valentine, agod 62 years ard 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this aft o'clock at the house, at hal Church at Fordbam. Conveyances will be ready at Fordham depot A the ival of the 2% train of cars from the City Hall. At New Rochelle, on Friday, September 1, Stan B, ANDERSON, oged 21 years, 4 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family sre invited to atten i bis funeral, to morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from the resitence of his father at the above place. On Friday, September 1 at Westchester, Maaaaner Bracen, widow ot George Ber, 78 years. Tie funcrel #ill takerplace from dames Y. Adco's rest. , this afternoon, at two dence, near William’s o'clock On Thorsday, August 31, at Tompkinsville, S.1., ABRA- BanG F. Raxpoirs, son of Samuel T. Randolph, aged = 18 years. Friday lember 1, ALEXANDER, only son of Donald and inves Mekevsie, born in Forfar, Totland aged 4 years 8 mon’ nd 2 days. On Friday, September 1, Perer Brown Pym, 8 ears, of cholera, at White Plains, Westchester pha ¥. Further notice of the funeral will be given, tostead of 20,000, | Limited by the charter, The partics part ostieg in the On Wednesday, 30, of marasmus, Faawons, con Thomas Tae, 11 months pad 20 days. NJ, at New nd ear of bie age. Sirah Washbura, - N, R, Jaume Rngy, aged bow was MpRioseipbia pape: case copy. ——$—$_$_$_————_—————= MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, fcom the | = All packages and letters intended ror the New Yore Hixgar showld be sealed. a eee SOOO ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. OLEARED. Steamship Arctic, Luce, Liverpool, E K Collins. Steamship Clyde (Br), jerson, coupe R Paton. Ship &t Denis, Fe bee, Havre, Boyd & Hincken, Ship Fidelia, Dixon, Li i Marshall Ship Eparsinondas, Swan, Valparaleo, Alfred Ladd. "ND Beipbam, Sbip Windsor Castle, Rogers, Quebec, D stip Wa Jarvis, Ballard New Orleans, xo ae America (Ham), Peters, Hamburg, E & ‘Berk Elise (Ham), Brabn, Hambuug, F Kark. Berk F 5 Cerenovs, Webber, Maracaibo, Agreds, Jove Co. Berk Columbia (Br), Christie, Honduras, A Leary. weeth Sir Ime 3 nuts (Ham), Rickles, Richibucto, F Schmidt & Co. Bark North cea, Ferren, City Pcint, Funch & Meineke. Brig Correo, Gcodwin, . ciudad Bolivar, E Bech & Kun- bards Brig EL Penny, Davie, 8t ’ago, Cuba Jno Thompson. Brig Corsair bs), Bradford, St Johns, NF, Roome & Dinsiddie Brig Oregon, Matthews , Hallowell, F W Nason. Schr Grey Eagle, Barker, Antigua, SW Lewis Schr Ben} Harrison, Spencer, Washington, NC, master. 3 Schr Mary & Elizabeth, Smith, Richmond, Johnson & it tebr C L Watson, Jump, Philadelphia, J W McKee. Schr Trident, Snow, Portland, White & Duncan. Schr Renown, Crowell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Gan F W Johnson, Forte, Providence, Johnson & t. Schr Celestia, Russell, Hartford, J W McKee. chr Wm Collyer, Hai}, New London, Naylor & Co. Sloop J D Fish, Danvert, Fall Kiver, Wm Bandin. Sleop Mediator, Kedfleld. New London, Naylor & Co. Stesmer Locust Point, Layfield, Baltimore, Parker Vein Steamship Company. Steamer Michigan, Nichols, Philadelphia, master. Stesmebip Knoxville, Ludlow, Sava: 56 hours, with mdse and parsengers, to S Lu ‘Mitebial. in company with brig Augusta, “tone, for New York. Aug 81, 6 Paf. = won steamship State of Georgia, for Van! a Ship Concordia (Belg), Kruvert, Smy: 26, and bibreftar July Tew aid Tage, ee to Dun & Oo Aug 7, lat 39 66, lon 40 02, saw w! bark Aassasvit, of Mattapoiset, ‘steering SE; 18th, lat 48, lon 51, passed bark Jebn Curtis, of Brunswick, steering £ (from New Orleavs for Liverpool), 17th, lat 43 50, lon 54, spoke sbip A)bion. hence for Liverpool, with loss of maintop mast and main topgajlant masts. Ship Fattler (clipper), Brown, Havre, 30 days, with mdse and 806 passengers, to W Whitlock. Saw large uantities of ice in lat 46, lon 48 10; was 13 days from the inks and had light westerly winds during the passege. fhip Ela J (Biem), Roseniranz, Bremen, 46 days, with mdse ond 263 passengers, to Meyer & Stucken. Bark Anglo Saxon (Br), Swan, Newcastle, 68 days,with coal, to Hk F W Meyer. Bark W 0 Alden, Bares, Belize, Hon, 28 days, with ma- hogany, to F Alexander; versel to E Coffin. Brig J W Jobnson (Br), Williams, Galway, 47 days, in ballast, with 67 passengers, to Allison & Bros, Brig Vesta (Brew). Hast, Bremen, 84 days, with mdso and 7 passengers, to Poppe & Co, Aug 10, lat 45 47, lon 3615, spoke Br bark Couutess of Durham, from Quebec for Belfast, with loss of the captain; 12th, lat 429 lon 36 56, spoke ablp Cuesspeate, from Savantah for Wool wich; 18th, lat 46 05, lon 89 50, saw Brem bark Wilbel- fornade, (of Westport). MeCarty, Be da, 9 nat ‘estpor' emu aeye'in ballast, OW Memb.” ye igT Mayhew, Long, Attakapas, 28 days, with su- gar, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. echr Alfsretia (of Newburyport), Pratt, Salt Key, TI, 32 days, with salt, to Tucker & Lightbourne. Rehr Mery, Guthrie, Newbern, NC, 8 days. Schr Elirabeth, talyar, Newbern, N 9 dare. chr DT Willits, Smith, Providence for Albany. Schr Charles & Edward, Jones, Rondout for Boston. ‘Wind during the day from SE. A ship of 700 or 800 tons was partially launched at Midéletown, Ct, 24th inst, and was probably eget afloat on the 28th. She is owned’ by Messrs Lane Weat & Co, New York, and is intended for a Havre packet, to be com wanéed by Capt U W Mather. the name said to be se lected for her isSt Bernard. There is already a vessel be- longing to Boston of that name. Brg Encch Benner, 160 tons, four years old, was sold by auction at Boston sist ult, by John Tyler, for $4800, cash. Ship Atlantic, 17 years old, 7¢0 tons, has been sold here for $14,000. Bark William, of Bath, 235 tons, four years old, in good conoiticn, now at Fall’ river, has beon partkasad oy parties in that city, for $9500.’ She is to be commanded by Captain Gray, late of }chr Ophir, of Fall River. Lacxcrrp—At Amboy 30th ult, a handsome schooner of 5000 barrels capacity from the shipyard of J t Crowell. She is said to te a very fine model, and one of the most thorough built vessels of her class. she is to be called the Catharine Johnson, and to be commanded by Capt Ezra W Crevmer, and is owned by Messrs Johnson & Slight, and otrers, of this city, and Mr Geo Harris, of Wilmington, NC, che is to be employed in the Southern trade. Telegraphic Marine BOSTON, Sept 1— Arr _steamahip Europa, from Liver. pool, with 200 passengers. Passed yesterday morning 40 miles west of Cape Sable, steamship America, from Hos. ton for Liverpool. Also arr bark Elk, Philadelphia, Herald Marine Correspondence, HAMILTON (Cermucs), Avg 22—Schr Jairius Hart (Br), Capt Coombes, 1rom Boston for Port au Prince, struck on the rocks to the NE of these islanas, on the night of Saturdsy last. Early ext morning s mumoer of boats wert to bey sesistance, and rhe was got off about 10 AM, and proceeded to Si Georges to repatr damages, whieb, I believe, ere not very material, bat will probaoly render cecessary the oischarge of her csrgo ot provisions. The Am whaling bark Kben Dodge, Capt Osborne, out 16 menihs, with 4.6 bbls sp oil, called here on Thursday last for supplies. Schr Wm Mertin, of Orleara, Capt Martin, 3° days out, ran 20 bbis sp oil, passed these islands on ihe 20th, a: wel The Br brig Falcon has been purct ased here by the Hon JS Wainwright, of Trinidad, for £1100 etg. PHILADELPHUA, gept 14 PM—Arr schre Carey, and Alexsnder af verarce, lores, Calais, S B Bailey, Christie, Provitence; Perse: ones, Corson, Portland; J R Glovier, Ogier, Warchaw jcidrey shiner. Bollea, Bridgs- port; Maria, Baber, and W A Duborq, Boston; Marre! tyced, Waldoboro’. Cid ebize ‘Tuscarora, Turley, Liverpool; Ophir, Baker, City Point, Vo; brig Philip Latherby, Obie, Bath, Mo; rehis Canuly, speed, Boston; J R Glover, Ogier, do; Ka: leolah, Prown, do; Alexender M, Christie, Warobam: W ADubosq, Stratton, Kingham; Sidney Miner, Bolles, New London; Hopeton, Berry, Fall River. Disnsters, See corresponcence, Snr Great Bursiy, of New York, from Boaten, for Beguenay, reported by teleg-aph ashore at Cape Fable, yas a good vestei of 725 tens, built in New York in 1896, owned by Xessrs J. & 8. Kogle, Capt Stoddart and others, and insured in New York or $21,000. The freight motey isinsured in Loudon, if atall.’ Supp CERRO GoRDO, of Portland, Cha: der, from Phila- celphia 19ta inst for New Orleans, put back to Wilmiag- ten, Del, 20th, leaky, and was diag 30th, Bark Jomo, McCulloch from land for Havana, be fore reported ashore on Elbow Cay, and rescued by wreck- ers and procceced, had some portion of her cargo thrown overboard, afterwsrds pickea wu, Aged Wreckers. The Captain endeavored to settle with the wreckers ani pro- ceed dircetly on his voyage, but as they made a demand for $12,006, and as he would only give them a vill of ex. change on his owners for $1,000, the vessel was taien to Nassau, ond the remoneration for services submitted to the Chamber of Comwerce, who awarded $2,000, The bark ‘ook in the cargoes brought there by four wrecking vesnels, Pe ealed tor Hi . Total amount of sal- Vage snd expenses paid at N, $2,253.—(Fromya lett ino Walter, keq_] er cere pea Bric Wns, of Gardiner, snnk in collision with Kate and helen, in Vineyard -ound, lies about ¢ milesa ef Quick’s Hole, in 10 or 12 fathoms water. The head of topgalluntmast and pert of the yard above water apa the sails are visible beneath? but salle and rigging had been strippea as far as possiblo, Bric Garkna, Geyer, of and from Boston for Philadel his, returned to B Svth ult, having beea in contact th, off Boston Light, with bark st Jago, from B for Portland, and sprung bowsprit. Damage to bark not reported Br Bro £7 Frorx, at Boston 81st ult from Pictou, on the previous night, off Nix Mt in contact with an outward bound schr unknown. brig lost bowaprit, head, cutwater, &c, and subsequently Jost an aucnor and part of achsin. ‘ihe achr was struck amidships, bo probably bad her sice stove Her mainsail was torn i. pieces, SCHR Kexneseo, of and from Bath, supposed for Vir- givis, bas been abandoned at a geen near the ccast of Maine; no particulare. an axd probably not insured. ew te Rate ‘Lwo Sours were capsized during a squal Bottom. Coecepeote Bey, 2008. Oco was n large fore : ef A] Yj Ey & zE it a ers iF a3 3 é The fying Arrow, at Gloucester Aug 29, had about bbls sp oil, absent 8 mos. Sakon 4ug 28 lat $30, lon 0860, achr Wan Matin rit Mion Ta Aexande: Provincetown, Augé en ir, of mos out, no Spoken. Ship Ticonaerogs, from Mobile for Havre, Ai 25 80, ton 79. distended Shi le, ft nee ie from NYork for Mobile, Aug 2} Sbip from New Orleans for Boston, Aug 8) lat 82 80, lop 77 Bark Ewms F Chase, from Matanzas for Boston, At 29, 26 miles SE of Sandy Hook. Bark Brewer, 17 days from Palermo for Ne York, was signalized July 21, in Straits of Gibralter, « ‘well; same time, bri ry Guild, from Leghora tor York, was also signalized. Ports. Ansrgn—Passed June 18 bark Three Brothers, Jayn from Siogepore for Mauritius; 16th, shipa Cyclone, b gorsoll, and Syren, Allen, from San Francisco for Ca cutta. July 1 barks Tesla, Pinoy Gleaner, Jellerson; Manto, Stinson; Pals , Le ‘dertination not given, but su) as last re Ottoman, Lewis, from Bos on, arr June L7th; Lit Ga dner from Cadiz, arr June 18. Sid June 17 brig Ra sell, Hogbes, Boston. At do prev to July 1 brigs Robt Wing, Nickerson, fro: NYork May 1, arr June 29; Union, (vam) Schmidt, fro: Seen ten tare! a2 Br Feleon, Tazo, heno Au arr 11th, for Baltimore 234 a a voteel in port. Besse, Hea Ie Dare OG 2 6 Sar ae ne Budeon, une i from Banger, with lumbe waa at the south Idg for England, Batavia—sla June 11 ship Com: Pada Cavcurra—Arr June 28 Bhi pity Pa Philip May 1. Drat—Arr Aug 18 ships Pacific, Dark Pact Rogge Dice Havre; Omer 4 an Pai 3, 8t John, NB, for London; 15th, ships Yernassoe, Waa bersie, do for do; George Foster (| ), Zessin, Bale more, for do, and all proceeded. DemanaRA—lIn port July 9 bark Tremont, fe Bopaire next ay oy era Erswvore—Cld Aug 8 ship Geo Turner, McLellan (fro Manin; 14th, bark Storm Poke, ee real nila; orm, 1 GO; Wing, Linnell, Foo-chow-fo0; lith, Valparaiso, Rennel iD \gmoon. Lonpon—Entd inwards Ang 14 ship Fatherland, Garv ner, St Joha, N B. Havana), Ko: Hong Koxg—Sld Mapras—Arr June 28 ship Australia, Avery, Por Philip May 8. Prxanc—Arr June 21 bark Fenelon, Waite, Singapor : to Guaxoe—Sid abt July 1 bark John Colby, Rhoader ‘ork. Rio Janzmo—In July 15 brigs Chattanooga, Pa: ker, to load for jimore; Osceols, Farrell for do ldg Brod:ene Claussen, (Nor) «ochelbort, for NYork do; Oc lumbize. (Br) Crisp, do 60; Driving Mist, (Br) do dc ctbers as before. Cid 12th, sbip Bay state, (rom NYork) San Francisco; 14h, Br brig timore. rt Jone 80 ship Minstrel, Potter, f Pevang; barks Etize Corning, Groves, for Batavia; Pr melia, hrecuray, from Geelong, arr 26th, disg. sid 8th ship liindoo, Miller, Hong Kong. Vera Crvz—In port aug 22 bark Mary Spring, Peck ham, hence, dirg Was -Arr June 1 ship Niobe, Evans, Bombay vi Home Ports. APPONAUG (Warwick)—Arr aug 30 sloop Vermont Buckingham, wen, BALTIMORE—4rr Aug 31 steamer Caledonia, Mc Boston; achr Harriet Newell (82, Gitta, Halifex Ne 12 daye; Earl Dundonald (Br), Young, Bermuta, 10 dayt Republic, Snow, ; Kra Burrett, Fairoh'ld, Bostor Cid steamship Westernport, Hall, NYork; brigs tolerson Crowell, do; Abbotsford, Cooper, Demarara; schr Jas ¥ McKee, Leaming, Providence. BOSTON—Arr Aug 31 barks Ida, Freeman, West Coss of Africa, last fiose eee Verd Islands 4th inst; W_ Coffin, Robbins, itimore; Zion, Reynolis, dc ad, Fae riggs t tking, Philadelphia; no, Ryder Sylph, Ryder, do; Modena, Ryder, do, si feymouth; £el al do; brigs Elisha, a i jimore; Emma, Bak-r al Smvaaronr—In. lab, phia; 8 F Seliday, Barratt; Kectrio Light Thomas; J 8 ecbriever, Cain; and Philadelphia; Mary Emily, Fawyer; and Jobn Bell, Shaw, do; HP ; and Anna Somers, comers, do; do; rbiladelphia, Kelley, Troy; transit Chappell, Albany; Montano, Wert; Oliver, ; om .J strattop, Bates, do; ann T Sipple, Bucon; end Ver mon, Fhinney, 20; Mariner, Nickerson, Rondout: Te:)e? la, Faulklin, New York; Jor Rogers, Wez‘hington, Port land, Conn. Via quarantine, shiv Gostonian, King, Liv erpool July 26, barks £ Godfrey, Parser, Galveston Hadley. Kent, Baltimore; briga Joho Gutenberg, Per kins, “Jacksonville; alesia, Haskell, Philadelphia; echr Sheerwater, Richardeon, Australia; Duxbury, Clifford Jeremie; Mohawk, Johnson, Jacksonville; Two Sisters Green, Wiimingtm, NC; 8 8 Leonard, Glark, Norfolk Abby Lindsley, Chase, Baltimore; F A ‘Baker, ‘refethea New York; Howard, Crowell, do. Sid abip Edith Rose and anchore¢ in the Roads; brigs Jobn R Dow, D Shat tuck, rt Nome and Joseph, sld 30th. BaNGOk—arr sug 29 schr M E Pearson, Coombs NYork. Cld ship Farnjot (Nor), Steen, Caldera, ChLi brig Troxillo, Mulligan, Pert au Prince. CHARLESION— Arr ug 20 brig Eareks, Kinney, York; echrsBN Eawkins, Griffia, and F Satterly, Jack son, co; EJ Talbot. Thomas, Rockport. Cid schr Wm 4 Eis, Carron, NYork DIGHTON—Sld_ Aug 31 schrs Jonas C Chew, Bagbes, and Roanoke, Phillips, Philade! phia. DAMARI:CO.Ta—~arr Agg 24 sobs Glide, Virginia; Amaranth, Florida. DANVER:—arr Aug 29 schr Gen Taylor, Jones, New ‘ork. FALL RIVER—Arr Aug 80, stoop Thomas B Ba Davis, Port Ewen. sid schre Daniel Brown, Heald, Richard Borden, Baker, Baltimore; WA Griffin (of Fall River, late of Mystic), Borden, ‘Nortolk, 81st. schré Golcen Fod, Brightman, Norfolk via Bristol; Jonas 0 Chew, Bugbce, and Roanoke, Phililps (from fauaton), Philadelphia. Panced up, three schooners. one reported the J A Bay- “MOBILE—arr avg 20 bug ‘ke Manson, ¥ i—Arr Ang Amonoosuck, York. Cla sbio Blisabeth, Bis ee. MaCBIASPOt T—Sid Aug 22 brigs O’Brien, Stuart, and Gitizen, Chase. NYork; sours B a Tufts, Huntlep, do; Avg 26 steamship Orizaba, For! 24th Union, Parsons, NEW ORLEANS—Arr ‘Vera Cruz 220; ship Judith, Brown, Boston, 21 days; Saragorea, Turley, Boston; echr G B Matthews (61), Kel 1y, Belize, Hond, 10 days. ' Cld steamship Crescent’ City, McGowan, NYork via Havana. Towed to sea ship Ii NEWA1 K— Arr Sept 1 sehr Moro, Murohy, Calais Me. us Hos tego Louisa, bicks, and Rainbow, Youngs, ockland. « NEWPORT—Arr Aug 31 bark Saranac, Bigley, Philadel- hia fcr Frovidence: schrs West Falmouth, Handy, ' fb Hoy Nan-)‘ niadelphia for Kings’on; Emeline E Potter, tuetet for NYork; Deniel Brown, Heald, and Rd ., Baker, Fail River for baltimore, -ea Mark. Combs, do for Philadelphia; albert Thomas, Church, Providence ‘or Va; Cornelia, Chace, Portland for NYork; Guerilla, Snow Lode fg for do; Eliza (U8), Hupy, supplying light onkes. NEW LONDON—Arr Aug 30 propeller Chas Osgood, Swith. NYork. >14 schr Beauty, Chambers, do. NEW BEDFORD— rr Aug 81 ‘schrs Henry Clay, Al- deny; Jane Howard, Rondout; sloops Emily, do; Tieten, NYerk, PeRWEURYPORT—Ari Aug 30 bark E Charehill, Blake, PRILADELERIA— Agr Ang 31. PM steamer Dela’ » Band, New j.tchrs Amerignn Belle, Brown, Faith, Crowell, Boston Cid echrs Oia 7@ck, Fuller, Bos | ton; Rongh and Ready, Hallett, Bridge; ort; Ca E T Smith, a> lerson, Lynn; Fox, Sharp, Salem; 7 ¥iddletown; Epbratat Paw- Somerset. Miller, New Haven; Apna, Howell, Dorchester Péiut; Alvira, Brauia, tuovet, Eliza Coke, soy, Enst Cambiitge. : PROVIDENCE—4% aug 31 birk saranae, Bigley, Phi- | ladelphia; scbrs Wm Hone, Bartlett, Yeomioo River, Vay Oregon, Camvbell, Philndelpbia (se@ Disaaters); scare Sarah L,fmith, Philadelphia; Montezama, Smith; do; Ml A Thompacn, Parker, do; 8 Nelson Hal Mitobell ‘Al bany; Oscar C .cken, Hoyt, ao; 4 L rman, 4 dow, do, Christopher Columbus, Drake, do; Chailes B Smyth, Hawsins, + ondout; Jenny Lind, Thomas, Port Sreunn alana ere i t aggy eno Ca terwich), Nickerson, NYork;’ Wonder, French, de; sloopa Jobn Henry, Jackson, Albany ; Tnomas Hall, Hull, Rondout; Grecian, Handy, Albay; Dallar, Hawk- ins, Rondout; Neptune, Rackett, Roadout; Motto, Poole, Rondout; Jemes Lawrence, rs, Rondout; Mi- ; das, Smith, Port Ewen; Colchester. Christie, Rondout; Catherine Maris, Bebeo, Jersey City; Rative, Blyden- | bnrg, do; Provicenre, Browo, NYork: propel feat | chester, Clark NYork Cid bries Arabella, Fol Philseipbia. Sld brig Commerce, Harward, Philedet | Reeves! Day, nod Suffolk, Har zon. for ‘Rapper eves, r, <igon, for pa ff Maria Jane. Somers, Philadelphia (or Wimington, N according to wind); Percy sae Gandy, do, Za) wae ot theo, Driscoll be da nae? flandy, it, 8 hy iy i J t do; sloops ps Frederic Brown, Gardiner, and Polater, Fo er, NYor'! PORTLAND—Arr Aug80 schre Juniate,{Willard, Phita- delphis; Warrior, Rockland for NYork. | gene jAH—Arr Avg 28 brig Matanzas, Trefethen, ton : sALEM—Arr Aug 30 echr George & Emily, Nickersom, | Philadelphia. Slo sehra Cicero, and ‘Ank @ Cattell, Philadelphia 2 i WILWING ON, NO—Arr Aug 20 sche Ht Hallock, Pow, | NYork. Cid sobre Helena, Stutes, and Col. Batterly, © H Stetson, NYork. WARKEN—Arr Aug 81 sloops M E Baylies, Tooker, Port Ewen; Jas Bennett, New London WDENNis—In port Aug 20 schre Planter, Baker; Ju: Het, Barter; Geo ore Fisk; Flopiie, Whelden, and Teie- araph. Nickerson, ladetphia for Boston. Rr ee Aug 97 achr M EH Case, Harrington, ewark.