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

Tonnage Duty on Coal Vessels Going to Mexico—Important to Bhipmasters. ‘Vuna Crvz, August 21, 1854, ] ‘S20 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YoRE umtatd. o Please call the attention of “ shipping interest to the following :— eer ay Vessels are now being e! in New for the porns mpee © port for the use of the Mexican Government. As an inducement, | shipmasters are given to understand will be free of tonnage duty in consideration of bringing an article for the use of the Government. is the fact so far as this port is concerned. Bat the f-eight on the coal won’t pay expenses. There is no return cargo to be had here, as this is known in New Yor! rene S will ae are ie secure nan oar ter, ving re, for a 7 Camm he or some other Mexicas port. Wnat then? Why they will have to pay the tonnage duty after all at the port whence cargo may be taken. | the democratic omas J. Barr, William M. Robert lames S. Libby, David Ba: John R. Briggs. The only available ones, or those Fernando Wood, 1d and | election, if that would stand the best chance of an a nominated, are Robert Kelly, David The bark ‘‘ Mary Spring,” of New York, is a case | james 8. Libby. ~ : On the _ side we find in the field Zophar | in point. She has pad hee oat charterers the | Mills, Elias G. Drake, James Harper, Tuomas Carn- e duty remitted”—such are the words of | ley, William Boardman, [saa jarker, Merwin | the contract—as a bonus, and in Teady to | BR. Brewer, Nathan C. Ely, mes W. Barker, proceed to Laguna, finds she has to pay the tonnage | besides a host of smaller fry. Out of this list we | (61 50 per tov,) over a should name Zopbar Mills and Elias G. Drake as An insertion will 0} i obedient ser- the most likely to succeed in being elected when | vant, J.T. Proxerr, U. 8. Consul. laced before the people. Should Mr. John N. Genin Feceive the cndomement of the democratic conven- tions, ard be peed against any of the whig candi- dates except the two last named, he gooey | the political course as clean as the brooms his sweepers swept Broadway. And that his endorse- mett by both democratic factions would be a com- romisé that could not but lead them on to success, as certain a fact almost as that election day | come. For Recorder we find mentioned Francis R. Til- lou, the present incumb<nt, James 8. Smith,Jr., and Clinton ng, on the democratic side. Mr. a | is poiitically dead, at least for a county office, in con- sequence of the deep rooted hostility of the police- men and Know Nothings towards him. The whigs name Hiram Ketchum, F. A. Tallmadge, John ‘White, aud some others of lesser note, altnough we think they are keeping their best men in the back ground for the present. For city jad e, there is nogreat rash. The pre- sent incum! » Welcome Beebe, Sidney H Stuart, and Sylvester L. H. Ward, are spoken of by the whige. The former is, hke Mr. Tillou, one of the police commissioners, and like him is Epo lslomily defunct. The lattcr wasin the last board of alder men for two years—a fact that has already sank him below the hope ofa resurrection. Nine tenths of the entire fire department would rally to the polls to defeat him; they knowthe man, The de mocrata as yet have not p'acec any man prominent- ly forward for this office. The district attorneyship will be hotly contested, in the democratic conventiona, by Horace F, Clark, Richard Busted, and Chauncey Shaffer. Either of them would make a fair rup. ir, A. Oakley Hall will have but little competition in the whig ranks. ‘The two in the almshouse will most Impositions on Immigrants. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In your issue of Tuesday last, in your police intel- Immigrants,” which article tends to hold us up to pub'i> reprobation, and is calculated to injure us in our business. The article, so far as we are person- ally concerned, is untrue, and as far as in us lay we have remedied the wrong done, not by a3, or through our orders, but by a person in our employ- ment. Wehave, therefore, to request you will af-. ford us an opportunity in your journal for its con- tradiction. ‘The facta are briefly as follows :—The luggage of the immigrants was brought at their own request to the depot on Friday night, and $3 50 paid to the cartman who had been employed. The next mora- ing the immigrants came for their luggage, and saw the depot watchman, who, of his own authority, demanded fifty cents for each box, in number twenty-four, and retused to deliver them up without bis demand being satisfied. This was an unau- thorised act on his part, and for which he was dis. missed from our coke fare Without coming our office to complain of the conduct of our servant, the men went to the office of the Mayor and lodged their complaint, where a statement, Barvorting to be theirs, was taken down (none of speak English in no way implicate the firm, but charges that the act in question was that of a clerk in our employ- likely be filled by Gustavus A. Conover (dem.) and | ment, and which, by your reporter, is charged as Jas. R. Wood, (whig). Y 0 , The reaisteranip 18 to be the great bone of conten- it was done by our authorit our act, implyin, 5 The ‘arst Yat tion we received was by the attendance at our office of an officer from the Mayor's office, where we immediately pronounced the demand as unauthorized and an imposition, and directed that the luggage should be given up to the rl ds rind upon the payment of the money paid oul . tion. As candidates of the “fierce democracie” we have Chas. H. Ring, John 8S. Giles, Sherman Brow- nell, Henry D. Johnson, Garrett Dyckman, aud Ira B. Davie—the two former being most likely to carry off the nomination between them. For the wl nomination we find George W. Riblet, John J. Doane, Olcott Rhives, and John A. Cregier. Mr. ‘At the depot, the clain—$3 50—was resisted by Riblet will most likely be the happyman _ _Iadepen- t dent of all (hese, we find Mr. Gilbert S. Nixon in for | *H¢, !mmigrants, and consequently the persan in charge refuses to deliver the luggage. The demand was satisfied by one ofthe cartmen, and the lug- gage removed, but too late to start by the train on that night. The immigrants then refused to pay the cartman the money he had paid, and the luggage was detained by bim. - On Monday the matter was again taken to the office of the Mayor, and heard before the First Mar- shal, Mr. Stephens. Mr. Loescher was also in at- tendance, when, on its being made to Spree that the whole of the proceeding arose, in the first place, from the unauthorized conduct of the watchman in our employment, the sigpemion made by Mr. Stephens that the men ought to be indemnified for their loss of time, was acceded to by him (Mr. L.), who considered, in common justice, the firm were responsible for the acts of their employés, and that some reparation was due to the complainants. The complainant was never taken before the Mayor, nor was he consulted or had one word tosay on the matter, nor was he present during any part of the investigation. This is @ plain statement of the affair. If we had done the acts charged upon us we were then proper objects of public indignation; but to be accused as we are, wrongfully, is a wrong and injustice done the war on a no party ticket. Joseph T. Sweet, George G. Glazier, Mathias Gooderson, and George White are all pulling hard for the democratic nomination as Commistioner of Streets and Lamps—the former standing the best chance both before the conventions and the people. The whigs talk of James Dewey, Matthew H. Chase, Jacob L. Dodge, and Cla: kson Crolius. Mr. Joseph E. Ebling also announces himeelf as a candidate for the suffrages of the people, promising, if ele:ted, to ety Seep he duties of the office. The above comprise te most important offices that the people of this city will be called upon to fill for their own government. It is idle to speca- late on who will or will not triumph, 30 many differ- ent elements being at work to upset t-e nicest cal- culations. The Know Nothings will have an oppor: tunity of showing their strength, and ‘‘we shall see what we shall see.” {From the Sunday Dispatch, September 3.] In our city we have quite a respectable health of candidates. Many of the Know Nothings want ex- Mayor Harper to assume his old post. Others want James W. Baker, others M. R. Brewer, and others Elias H. Drake. All of these men are aatives, Know jigence, an article appeared headed ‘Impositions on | persons bene able to | ) and was sworn to; but which does Street IN THE PARK AND ON THE BATTERY--ONE MAN STAD- BED—8EVBRAL MEN ARRESTED ON BOTH SIDES. ‘We tuppose that the Street Preachers thought fit yes- ter‘ay to follow the. example of their more righteous brethren who preach in bouses of worship, by making & strong parade in occupying the various parks and pub- tic places in wet city, there holding forth their in- flammatory doctrines to all who were fools enough to hear them. One of the Angel Gabriel class of preachers held out on the Battery during the afternoon, preaching in the usual ‘and adopted style, and had proceeded quietly enough for half an hour, when « disturbance was made bys party of foreigners, and a general méilée of course followed, in the course of which a young man named James Woods, living in Eighth avenue, was stabbed in the side witha dirk knife, injuring him severely. It was reported also that an American was shot, but we doubt the fact. The police of the First ward being in attendance, soon quieted the disturbance, and all parties dispersed in a great mea- sure. A yarty of men, however, rallied and marched in pro- cession from the ground, up Broadway to the Park, wher | a fight soon began with a party of Irishmen who were listening to the doctrines held forth from one of their laymen on the steps of the Hall of Records, which pro- duced a great commotion among the inhabitants of the Sixth Ward. C:owds might be seen running up and down Centre street with excited countenances. The chief of police, and Captains Ditchett, Brennan, Car- penter, Turnbull, with t men, being all in attend- ance, succeeded in breaking up all the rows that took | place in the vicinity of the Park, and also in making | some very important arrests. tre following named persons were arrested by the police during the disturbanoe:— Ebenerer Faquiral, creating disturbance in the Park. Taaac Morris do do do. George Ma: do do do. (A pistol dirk knife , pistol, powder flask, &., were found in the of this individual.) Sebastian Coleman, fighting and disorderly conduct, Patrick Golden, do do do. Patrick Bently, do do do. Miles Foley, disorderly conduct. All parties were locked up in the Sixth ward station house, where crowds of people congregated in an ex tiapolice ofthis watd €9 prevent Sriet tog place the police of. this wi prevent & place. ape close the account of this ful tran- saction, without speaking in terms of praise of the con- duct of the Chief of Police, Mr. Matsell, Captains Hul- pin, Ditcbett, Carpenter, Brennan and Turnbull, for thelr zeal in endeavoring, by all possible means in their power, to suppress this dangerous disturbance, and when suppressed tn allaying the temper of the thousands of angry people aszemblei in the neighborhood of the Cit; Yall. The policemen from the different wards on duty, as well as the Chief's alds, were untiring in their eff rta to presere the public peace. BROOKLYN. There was no preaching in the City Park yesterday, as on previous Sundays, but instead, several lecturers on temperance entertained the audience that had gathered there for about an hour. There were several hundred present, and all passed off peaceably. About 150 congregated at che street preaching 1 raons congregated at the preac! ounds, cB eee afternoon, and listened to an address yy a German colporteur. The meeting passed off in as quiet a manner as could be desired. Personal Intel e. President Pierce, and family, mocompanied by Mr. Secretary Davis and J. D. Hoover, Ma: of the Dis- trict, reached Winchester, Va., says the ic, on the 30th ult., and were conducted to the Taylor Hotel, where the citizens embraced the opportunity to call upon the chief magistrate of the nation In the evening a crowd collected outside the hotel, ani was addressed ie Mr. Davis and Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, who chanced to ar- rive from a different quarter the same afternoon. The President and his company proceeded on Thursday morn- ing to Capon, where they will remain a few days. The Frederickion (N. B) says that Sir Ed- mond Head is soon to leave New Brunswick for the Governor Generalship of British North America. AMERICAN TOURISTS IN IRELAND. Arrived at Greshsm’s Hotel, Aug. 15.—R. D. Canoven, Miss C. D. Craig, Princeton, N. J; Miss M. P. Stevens, New York. Lepartures from Gresham's, Aug. 15.—Charles and Mrs, Tappan, Philadelphia; Rufus lighe, Mrs Case, Montgomery, Ala. ARRIVALS At the St. Nicholas Hotel—Hon. J, A. Bayard, Dela- ware; Lieut. Lewis, U. S. A.; Hon. H. G. Wheaton, Albany; Hon: L, J. Starkey, MP., England; Reva. Geo. de Wilds, on; Count Cibines, Peris; Count De Bedoyne,’ Paris; Dr Hernis, Paris; Col. D. E. Avery, Ithaca; Gol Perkins, Louisaua; Professor Robley Dongii- son, Philadelphia; Judge Cockburn, New Orleans; Capt. Morgan, ; Capt. E. Eaton, Boston; J. B North, Wathington; Judge Goldwait, Alabama; 'R. H. King, Albany Col, J. H. Stephens, New Jersey Samuel Hyman, Kentucky; T. Stephens, Eq., England; Geo, Walker, St. Croix; Hon. J. J. Ricketts, Washington, D. C.; Hon. A. Martin, Wilmington, N. C ;'8. Gilbert, Ogdensburg. Nothings, with whig preditictions, and as things now look it seems aa it some one of them stands @ fair chance for au election. Itis very probable that the one selected will be the one who is the most un- friendly to Wm. H. Seward. Zophar Mills, William Boardman, and Not an C. Ely, are also named as mayorvity candidates. The whigs r talk of Thomas Carnley, Isaac 0. Barker, Hawes, and several others. But it is more thaa probable that the Know Nothing candidate will be sufficient- ly atrong in his whig principles to satisfy the whig party. Should they mske an independent nomina- tion, however, the Know Nothing candidate will be likely to have the best of it. If there is truth in the asserted strength of the order of Know Nothings, they already number more than half of our legal voters, and it is of but little consequence to them whether their candidate isto be supported by either whigs or.democrate. For Recorder, Chancey W. Shaffer, a Know No- thing, soft democrat, is strongly talked of. If he gets the nomination, his friends have no doubt of his election. Though it is not likely that old Tamman; will help him much, as the sachems have oatracieed Know Nothingism. But it is said that Mr. Shaffer cannot get the whole of the Know Nvthing vote. He ren the late District Attorney Blunt very close two years ago,and had he rectived the whole of the native vote at that time he would have been elected. Mr. Shaffer, however, drawa largely on this vote, and also on the temperance vote, which will give him a good chance this time, if nominated. tous. Our policy has ever been to afford every facility to immigrants, and as faras lay in our power to shield them from oppression. Trusting you will do us the justice we claim, we are, &c., RiscHMULLER ESCHER, New Yors, Aug. 31,1854. 70 Greenwich st. The General Health. Three cases of cholera were reported in Troy on the 15th inst. Nineteen deaths occurred in Mobile during the week endirgon the 26th ult., ovly one of which was from yel- low fever. Only twelve deaths occurred last week in Boston, and the mes of those were reported in the early part of the week. A son of Mr. Dillon (ogden of Patrick Dillon, three of whore family recently died of cholera in Bartford) was attacked teptember 1, and died in a few hours of cholera. He had partaken very freely of apples that bad falien Poh napers im an orchard near by. This is the only death by cholera in this city since the decease of Mr. Dilion’s wife and twe daugh‘ers. The Providence Journal of the 1st inst. says that since Wednesday there have been ten cases of cholera in that city, and eight deaths. ‘ The cholera has broken out at Catskiil, within two or three days, among the better clasa of citizens, and quite a pan‘e prevails there. The disease is unusually malig- nant. HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. ‘The following is the report of the Charity Hospital for the week ending on Saturday, the 26th instant, at 6 For City Judge the democrats seriously think of | P.M :— coopoemoe Abraham D. Russell, a democratic | Admissions, +426 Deaths Know No! Discharge 274 Number remaining. ing;'ana the a are very earnest in their desire to see Sidney H. Stewart,a whig Kuow Nothing, elected. Among the most prominent candidates for Com- missioner of {Streets and Lamps we still have to notice Christian W. Schaffer, whig, who, it appears, is strong with the Know Nothings; James Dewey, whig, native; and M. Gooderson, democrat, who also ig phe native support. For Register, J..Sherman Brownell, temperance and reform, f fs most popular wita democrats, and John J. and Olcott Rhines with the be e have heard of some hundreds of candidates Of the deaths 105 were from yellow fever, being an in- crease of 45 over the previous week; buat we learn that the large majority of the cases of fever brought to the hoepital are either seamen or persons connected with the shipping, such vee laborers, ’longshoremen, and others equally exposed. We hear of very few cases in private practice. and they yield readily whew taken in time. ‘lhe increase of deaths in the hospital last week, we think may be readily accounted for by the sudden change of weather in the middle of the week; and it should be remembered that most of the’ patients are in the last stages of the diseases when taken to that insti- tution, So far we see no occasion whatever for alarm TELEGRAPHIC. for the various offices to be filled, which will glve . the nominating conventions plenty of materia! to 3 Ne aetuiecie Leo baeeiene -casiasitied select from. There will be some entirely indepen- 2 Baurimong, Sept. 3, 1954. The yellow fever has assumed an epilemic form at Galveston, an iit was also increasing in New Orleans. AtSevannab, on Wodnesday, there were;thirteen deaths from this disease. In Charleston, on Thursday, there were six deaths from the fever. The epidemic bad also appeared at Marietta, Georgia. dent candidates, seeking no nominatioa from any party, but who intend to try their fortunes on the stump system. (From the Sunday Courier, Sept. 3). TRE GREAT QUESTION OF THE DAY. All parties are agreed upon one thing, for a won- | der—and that is, that whomever the Know No- | things vote for this fall, will be elected, to a dead certainty. Hence it has become a question of vital | intereat to know whom the Kaow Nothings will no- minate, in their secret conclaves, for Governor and Mayor. The two most prominent members of the great native American party yet named for the Governership, are Jacge Campbell and the Hon. Thomas R. Whitney, at present assistant editor of the True Americun, of which Tom Picton is the editor. Mr Whitney way formerly editor ofthe Sun- day News, and if he shoul the whig nomina- tion, he would be as good ase. cted. Judge Camp- bell wonld also ran well, but Hicton says that his assistant must be the man. The ca.\didates for the Mayoralty are rather more numerous, 25d, in fact, the Mayor of the city of New York has ms." po *er, and is @ more important officer than the G. Vernor of the State. Ex-Mayor Harper has been apo.<e0 of in this connection. but he is too old. fogyis.’: ‘we suspect, to be the favorite candidate of the pro- CHOLERA IN PROVIDENCE. PnoviwEnce, September 8, 1854. There have been fifty eight deaths feom cholera since the disease broke out here. To-day we had three new Cases. Whe Weather. The long and severe dronght, saya the Newburyport, 8. Heraid of the 24 inst, was effectually brokeu yes'ercay morning. Ist September, by a gentle N. E rain. ‘August,we think, bas been the driest month ever knowa here. The whole’ quantity of rain duriog the month waa only fourteen hundredths of an inc, which all fell in one shower, during the first week of the month. There was not even a sprinkling on any other day in the month. The New Betford Mercury of the 24 inst. says:— Another refreshing and fertilizing rain gladdenei the hearts of all in this vicinity yestocday. The rain com- vensive ‘ enced at an early hour ia the and continued gress pO iy Save Sere, Tau lly but with tila interraption urtit towards eveting estimable gentleman, who stands well with the whi and isa great favorite with the natives. Bue Mr, Sede ora Savage rene be gquite a as well Pleased with a nomi- a een oo eee nation gress from the Sixth district, wh Boston, Sept. 2, 1854. there is another candidate, in the person of David A heavy thano tT *hower, with copious rain, passed , who might, if earnestly entreated, ac: | over the city last nig. *: Today the weather is clear, cept the nomination for the Mayoralty, and, in our . opinion, he would te " good man for'tre office as | PS most oppressively tho Pubic we are likely to hear of. Merwin R. Brewer is hold- THE WEATHER ™ IN. ing his head pretty well up for the nomination, and "uNoTON, Sept. 8, 1864. may get it, as he ‘Hands well with the whi and | thes been excessively path his ety today. The saseete are Bet ted for Barker, gr it 3 Ald thermometer stards at 90 degrees this. Yening, and there ful stave of uncertainty in regard to the Mayoralty, | indications of rain. at present, owing to the sacred, unfathomable, metre Clty Nov and mysterious movements ef the Know Nothings. Apher n, lt Mena Gross OUTRAGE UPON A Femarr —Y Byrd ag ba gpa eed oe tie fh woe German girl, about eighteen years of age, cho gate u*! their ha wha ing vote, | name as Mary Ann Stefer, was brought’ to the Secona ws ace ak neving n brought beforethe | ward station house by two men who found her in ), we are iberty to mention them. Wyckofi’s woods. The girl, who is friendless, and was — pane, pee among wre J onl has fovng = A i —, aod an four young men dragged been whispered nection er into the weods e road, and after forcing h which wou! Wonka thy with the ef to sad pene liquor from ‘sbattie ‘commited an out classes. We rage upon her person, ani iny ie cle it worth while ground, where the ‘was subsequently found. aphid Eo setae ikea meu her | Scone ate ay neh seo, great ity by all parties. as wrod: gag attract attention of an offi- in South Kighth stievt. Genin — ce gd from his lon on Long | were founds gimict, a rorew tuiver, large knife, Finds ep of his hitare’ ne ane : 4 mbapnnane bunch of matches. 'He was committed to the cells, Ging rae, him to coun tthe | Pil, se ct Mae ig "rane fayoralty ; his friends are not all » We i ince, if ever, that Williamaber ‘benn a8 quieé sad Ste wind taking hal tgs oan | ce sntrt ecto eo Yer rs . During Satutday night and yesterday, the police of “186 before the wre phall not know who's who | tnis city arrested, twenty ax "persons" charged with being drunk, disorderly, &e, At the Metropolitan—Hon. W.G. Barclay, Alabama, Hon. A. R, Clark, Canada; W. M. W. Cochran and family; Miss: Reverley C. Saunders, San Francisco; A. F. Stod- dard and family, England, Geo A. Bigelow, U. S. Navy; A. De. Cordover, Jamaica; Mr. Pyne and family, England; C. W. Cook, San’ Francisco; Major Turner, U,'S. A; N. Pesille, Paris; Col. J. Denbam, Florida. At the Prescott—Dr De Wolf, N. ¥.; 0. 0. D. Green, Bed feast oa oie w Brunswit . F. Gordon, . Haskill, p 5 isco; J. H. l. . Jones, (American Keilway ,) Boston; 0. Tufts and son, Boston; Dr Geo. Costan and lady, Mobile; Lieut. J.M Jones, U. S. Army; H. Loomis Gow, San Francisco; A. Conellarol, Montreal; John Creigh, Baltimore, Ma. ; Jno. Schley ané family, een in raid At the Irving—Hon, Am-s Kendall, Washington; Hon. 8. F. Chase, 0! . Barrows Davenport, Io: Com- mander Newell, U.8, N.; Dr. J. Thomas, Charleston, 8. . Clark, Albany; C.; George B. Palmer, Liverpool; E. D. D. Harris, San Francisco. From Liverpool, in the steamship Pacific—Col J Lee, Mr Poulton, Professor R Dupgliron, Miss Dunglison, Miss Atkinson, Mr and Mrs Bleke and family, Mr and Mrs H Oclrich and family, Mr A H Yaylor, Mr and Mrs Oelrichs and servant, MrPillichoddy, Mr and Mrs A G Peckham and child, Mesers Forest, Smith, TN Dale, Miss Nixon, Mr G Innis, Haughuort, Bache, ‘Mr and Mrs Hache, Mr Chancellor, Mr and Mrs EC Benedict, Mr T Norwood, Misses A G and M and E Norwood, Miss’ M L Smith, Mr ‘Trenholm, Mr and MrsJ Schley, Mrs Nafew, Mr and Mrs AM Earclay, Mrs H Armstrong, Mr and Mrs J Bishop and family,’ Mr Creach, Mr White. Miss White, Hooper, Nefew, Rogers, Bell, Tiffany, Clark, Mr’ and Mrs C Darling, Mrs LK and Miss C and Mr W ¥ Bridge, Mr ard Mrs E'D Kenedy, Mr J B Morewood, Hursheedt, Fellows, Nathan, Adams, Foley, kisiog, Mr Cockburn, Mr EK Jobnson and family, Mr ‘and Mrs E A Quintard, Miss Quintard, Miss W Casey, Mr Huesman, Darden, Desera, Simpscn, MrS Hrmmond, Mr and Mrs ‘Devereux and ¢aughter, Sr Eustis, Goodwin, Persins, Saunders, McLanier and sister, Mrand Mrs © Toppan and family, Mr Falconer, Mr Anderson, Mr and Mrs Arbuthnot, Mr and Mrs Ogden, Cap; Smith, Mr and Mrs Stoidard, Mr and Mrs Vegin and child, Mr Stoddard, Dr and Mrs A Flint, Miss Gwinn, Mr Malt, Mr Gutman’ and child, Mr Rand R Murray, hir and Mra Scott, Mr Ashton, Brewster Riddle, Mrs Rush and chilo, Wakeman, Mrs J Pringle and daughter, Rey Mr Wilces, Mr and Mrs’ and btiss McClin- tock, Mr Boyle, X ani C Bazin, Mies O’Brien, A Elias, Mrs M Férter and family, Mrs Malam and two ‘children, Mr and Mrs Neilly, Ciatk, Mr and Mrs W Harrison, Mr ‘and Mrs G Pyne and family, Mrs Blodgett, Mra Hardy, Mrs Lausler, Mr and Mrs and’ Miss Hilis, Mr Nicholson, Daile:, Arison, Wateon, Rullard, Miss Cario, Miss Berg, Sr Star- kie and sorvant, Mr Steiner, Col Benedict, Miss Rittenose, Mra Topping, Mr Tallmsohea, Reed, O'Neill, Hall, Holmes, Hastings, Henderson, Nixon, Mrs Nicholson, Mr and Mrs J Brooks ‘and two children, and 26 others Total, 222, from New Orleans and Havana, in steamship Crescent City Hon Judge Curtis, EJ Hari, alster and family, © Wood Perry, Mrs Waterinan and family, Mra Smith, hrs Hays and daughter, J R Brook and lady, Claiborne Steel, Join Gale, W Moult, R Y Charmberry, WC Head, & Candide, A’Anglada, § Townsend, Misa Brady, H E Pend- leton, C'N and RM Wribe, J Safford, J Labgen, A Sevi, P H Simmonds, F Bemdes, J’de Meta, J if Bemtz, J Brown, Juan, Frauelsco and Rafeut Fizuera J volo, P Plaz, Barthold, W Grove, TH Brown, Mrs Lewis and family, A Woodley, and twenty in the steerage. From Havre and Southampton, in the steamship Bran don—Mios Steers, Daniel stensay, Miss E A Danue, Miss Brodie, Mr Niazon, Mr, Mra and Master Kranskof, Mr Wirths, Mr Kernise, Count de la Bodoyire, Mra Valcke, Mrs de Seicca and four children, Mr Curien, Count de Cibiers, Sir Mavgay Santiago; thirty-nine second and thirty-six in the third cabin. From Liverpool, in ship Calhoun—S N Burrill, C Davis, Mrs D H Tromaa and son. Brooklyn City Intelligence, FIRE AND SExtoUS ACCIDENTS —A fire broke out in the basement of No. 65 Myrtle avenue, abort 12 o’clock on Saturday night, bot the flames were soon extinguished without causing materirl damage. On the return homeward Engines Nos. 1,8 and 4, and Hock and Yadcer Truck No.1, all gooing’ down Falton street together, a member of No. 4 who had hold of the rope, was bd! 1 og upand fell, and one of the machines passed overbim. His name is John Kramer. His inju- ties are of a serious character, and fears are entertain ed that he cann st recover Aman belonging to Engine Company No.1 was also run over, but his burts are not considered dangerous, Engine Company No. 19, which proceeded down Court sereet to their house, were run in’ by the company at- tached to the rope of Truck No. 4, and the spokes engine's wheels wers*plintered in consequence. Stones were subscquently thrown at No. 19’s house by the came party, (who are said to belong ao another aparatns now out of service,) and theChief Engineer of the de- partment wes struck on the shoulder. No other damage resulted, Wrexiy Mortauny.—The returns of mortality for the resent week show a total of 162 deaths frem all causes. Of these 25 died of cholera, 81 of cholera infant i Gt cholera morbus, 16 of diarrhoea, 9 of “ayvettecy,® of mara, ™U8, 7 LS pect 6 of convulsions, es. the whe, '@ number 90 were males and 71 females, and of these 62 wete 8d0'ts and 99 children. i Dy Mestic Miscellany, Mre, Martha A. H. Moore, wife of Mr. William Moore, a bighly table 2. chanic in Petersburg, Va., com- mitted suicide in that m ty on the morning, of the 29th inst., we learn from the 2 “press. She shot herself with a double barrelled 'T.'¢ Express says she has been for about twelve months sub, ‘<ct to tem, rangement, cansed by illness a4 delica Wm, Avery died at the Boston). unatic Asylam, on the ‘Int inst., of general paralysis. This, man has rot walked, fed himself, or spoken tor six years, Nothing certain is known of him, but he is supposed to ha,”6 been a sailor, ad between thirty-five and forty years a age. jutiny tm the Harbor. yctentay eae Sands, of the ship John Butledge, 22” Bedloe’s Island, bound for Liver- poo!, calied at ibs United States Marabal’s office and gave information st the créw of his ship had revolted and | refused to proceed w *** 8nd he also solicited assistance to quell the mutiny, seoss“ingly Deputy Marshal Hor- ton and assistants tosk s smali Soc! 424 went down to the vessel. Having boaeded the ship, they siccpeded in securing three of the mutineers and putting then ia irons. Just as they had completed the task, five of the crew drew their sheath knives and threatened to slaugh- ter Captain Sands and officer Horton, who, notwithstand” ing the odds against them, instantly attacked the sea- neers bad fully five to thelr ‘cow in this design. Pereend it the cit; murderous demo: up to the city wad lodged in the Went esd etation towee? ‘Phair names determined and the first Catholic church erected in that thriving village was laid about five o’clock in the afternoon, in presence of about two thousand persons, who were assembled with- in its precincts. The ejifice will be completed in a few months, but at present the walls are about twenty feet | above the foundation. It will be constructed in the Goth- ic style, and will be capable of holding about two thou- sand persons. The architect is Mr. T. Deutsch, of Hobo- ken; the contractor John W. MeGuire, of New York, and the pastor Rev. A. Couvin. The church was dedicated to “Our Lady of Grace.” As we have said, the day was one of more than usual interest to the Catholics of Hoboken, and quite a proces- sion attended the pastor from his residence to the unfin- ished building, where the ceremony of laying the corner sociation, from Newark, and the Laborers’ Benevolent Society, of Hoboken, numbering about seven hundred persons, all of whom wore the badges of their respective societies. The ceremony of laying the corner stone was formed by Rt. Rev. Dr. Bayley, assisted by the follow- clergymen :—Rev. Messrs. Quin of St. Peter's, New York; McClellan, of the Transfiguration; McCarron, of Mobile; Lefevre, of Hoboken, and others. The articles placed ler the stone, were a map of Hoboken, ‘ihe Hoboken Gasette. ‘The leading newrpapers of New Yosk. ‘The Freeman’s Journal. The Univers, French journal. The Armonia, Italian journal. The Catholic Almanac for 1854. A medal of our Lady of weesp of Rimini. ‘The likeness of bishop Hughes. The likeness of Pope Pius IX. A list of all the subscribers of the church. After the corner stone was laid, Bishop pavisy preaches a brief and appropriate sermon.’ He spoke of the nezes- sity that existed for the performance of Sey ing cere- monies at the erection of edifices intended for the worshi; of the true God. Placing the custom un grou of propristy and fitness, the world itself, he said, al- lowed of it by the manner in which all great edifices erecte dto art, industry and acience were ¢ edicated. He did not support the custom on the mere ground of propriety and fitness, but those of solomn duty, as creatures de- pendent uyon God. We chould, by such rites, endeavor mark our sense of honor and veneration for Him. The Bishop here spoke of the magnificent Catholic edi- fices that had been dedicated, at different times, in Europe, to the worship, of God, and particularly of 3t. Peter’s, at Rome. All these, he esid, were the creations of Catholic genius, inspired by the epirit of Catholicism, and they had never been sui |. After dwelling at some length on the sacrifice of the Mass, he concluded by expressing the great re he felf in laying the corner stone of tke first Catholic church in the ancient village of Hoboken. At the close of the sermon the Bishop gave his benediction, after which the large as- sembly dispersed. Tse Carnotic Priest iN Bosroy.—Bernard Carrahan, alias Benedict Sage, who claims to be a Catbolic priest from Cleveland, Ohio, and who was arrested and fined yesterday for being drunk and noisy in the street, was sgain found wande abcut in a state of intoxication last night. He on his person two silver watches of no great value, which somebody had sold to him. JHe was sent to jail. The following document was found in his possession : Rey. Mr. Carrahan, the bearer of these lines, belongs je! it sh since his ‘ing here, E =e has reproac! comin; . Even he ri to nis charac- to, fhe, diocese of Cieveland. His conduct} iven us his edification with . Trequire my Destiven ate the clergy give him mission of celebrating of the holy mysteries in his wellin; AMEDE! 3 ‘M, B’p of Clev. Cleveland, August 21, 1854. In the police court this morning he was brought up, and & com; it for drunkenness, in which the revious conviction was set forth, was read to him. aug guilty, and was sent to the House of Cor. rection for three months; but was allowed twenty- four hours to leave the city. He left immediately — Boston Traveller, Sept. 2. Obituary. Mrs. Luoret1a WuHeatiey, the wife of Mr. Wm. Wheatley, one of the managers of the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, died on the 3st ult., after a Painful illness. Mrs. W. was only 33 years of age. Mr. Cuaries WycxorFr, who formerly kept the City Hotel in Newark, N. J., died a few days since, in Missouri, of cholera. Do (Reported Keen & Tayl een. lor. 107 on, $2,000 Head, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.—| Frat Board—$1,447 Lehigh 6's, 144,79; $1,600 Schuykill Navigation PER, & bb, 1134; 100 New Creek Coal Company, 134; 100 Morris Canal, cash, 1134; 20 @ Girard Bank, 13; $700 City 6's, 88. Steady. ing RR O's, 6's 182, 7434 ; $700 Ponnay lvania 6's, 86: $1,500 City RR6's, N PER, 9 days, 89; 10 shsMinehill RR, s5.n, 61%; 200 L is] 10 Pennsylvania KR, 43%; 100 K RR, s5wn, 83 ah fred Back, 06, nd Girard Bank, 12;7 Mechanics’ Bank, 20%. Board— 400 Reading RR,'33%; 100 do, #5, 88%; 77 do, 8834; 3 y. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC — NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, Bepte ARRIVED. Steemship Pacific, Nye, Liverpool, Aug 28, 11:10 AM, with mdse and passengers, to EK Collins, Had very heavy westerly winds the frst six days. Saturday, 24 inst, passed ship Star ot the Ocean, bound W; 10 miles cast of Fire Island, passed bark Angela Brewer, of Rock ey Steamship Brandon (Br), Jenkins, Havre, and South- ampton Aug 17, with mése ‘and passengers, to C H Sand. Avg 21, 10160, lon 28, spoke ship Albert Gallatin, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Crescent City, McGowan, New Orleans, 20th ult, § AM, and Havana, 20th, with mdse and passengezs, to MO Ronsrts. Aug 29,12 miles NE of the Moro, changed colors with 4 Fr ship beating up the Gulf; S0th, at 8 AM, off Cape Florida, passed a ship with painted |g eave ® white burgee with dark border, and ‘camo; a Fr abip, with all signals fying, bu could not make them out, both sbips bound N; “cpt 1, at 1 PM, 60 miles SSW of Cape Hatteras, passed a bark iphia); same day, at 430, Cape Hat- showing white sigaal with letter 0 (Eliza ter N by 38 mile, assed bark R HGamble (supposed ree mi jann| ‘uy from Zara for New Yori ay and a ship showing a ore sig- nal with red centre, both bound North Ship Calhoun, Truman, Liverpool, 34 days, with mdse and 494 passengers, to Spofford, Tiloston & Co. Was three days eff the Hook with light winds and fogs. Ship Vaucluse (of Thomaston), Hewes, Herre, July 28, with mdse and 288 passengers, to J W Ellwell & Co. Had three deaths and one birth on the passage. Ship Belen McGaw, Lunt, Hamburg, 41 days, with mése ané 245 passengers, to John McGaw. Ship Elisabeth (Brem), Droste, Bremen, 42 days, in ballast, with 260 passengers, to Meyer & Stucken. Brig Monte Cristo, Church, Portland for Philadelphia, Schr Lydia Brooks, Coombs, Belf st, Schr Hunter, Andrews, Rondout for Providence. BELOW. Two ships, unknown. _ Wind during the day from SSW. The plotboat HB Hal! reports Sist vit, off Barnegat, bead a ha masts Projecting pd 8 “rater, they wo ationary’ were pro! to sunk; theends were broken of. me *O* Bark St Joveph, 805 tons, nine old, buil f timore, haa been old here'for $8000." "7 Nt at Bal BOSTON, Sept 5— porente int, With All pamecgunatitoer Seeks Aen ae Granite State, Balti. more, PORT SRTFEREO! % IN, Aug 81—Arr sloops Contractor, Tooker, Coldspring; Rematk Homan, NYork; echrs Mar. cena Menson, y ton; James M Bayles, Hulse, do; Emperor, Darling, New York; Home, Fordham; ton. Aug 29, achrs JL Darlicg, Smith, Baltimore; J Dursee, Fundéreon, Now York; Bist, Helen Mar, Tooker, Green seine NYerte Fags Beriios’ Brlieeect y H ‘Ds, eet * in port wtg wind, ‘bark Charles W Poultne 400 tensyy Gea, Philadelphia. Ree a oLn, Hf ir {1 24, ships ‘Jas Browne, Wilson, New Orleans, Ailsa ). Main Quebec; Reindeer, Bunker, mn; bark AH , Barnes, Norfolk; brige WH Spear, Mason, Bos- ton Hanson, Leonice, Daling, Havana; Edwin, Yates, Boston; Vermont, Naylor, Mobile; achrs Ellen, Hallett; Tyrone, ; Jas Bliss, Hatch: J Preble, Was ileal, x Hyland, Boston; izadeth, Gage, Newbu: ; buck, ; 7 Cambridge: ‘Gicero, Con’ idence ; Ly le, New York; Grecian, attbewn, "ad il a Warchaetae’ ington, Beall, Derby; Mary, Elia , Robin, Noth; Scull, reports ter in the spoil on Spoker—Aug 14, lat 81 60, lon 52 48; schr Rienzi, Long, |, 20 sp. Ship Castilian, from hip Hougga, Coleman from New York July 7) for Da ease tae July $0, lat 48 28, ton 22 25, uh = from Queenstown for New York, Aug for Hampton Roads, was from © raiff, supposed for Ne fon 18.05 We As afe Spencer, from London for New , from Boston for New Orleans, ee om Liverpool for Coquimbo, no date, wicwapt Robbins , from New Orleans for Havre, no Live Yankee, Gove, from Philedelphia (June 1) for fan Francisco, June 28, lat 10 N, lon 24 W. Bark Sea Mew, Babbidge, from Salem for Africa, July 18, lat 82 14, lon 88 22 Elizabeth (of New aoe Young, from Cardiff for Malaga, July 28, Bark Est! 45, lon 9 3°, lat 46, lon 41. Bark J Hound, Spicer, York, Aug 10, lat 47 18 ip Northum! York, Aug 11, lat 49 82, lon 9 W. Ship Seaflower, Loring, ang 2, off Hatteras. nt 68, lat Frances, from St Jago for Swansea, July john Parker, Franceville, from New Orleans for Genoa, Aug 2, off Cape St : Schr Nautilus, from Halifax for Philadelphia, Aug 19, lat 41 85, lon 66 40. Ports. Bompay—In port July 1 ships Newton, Whitney, for Calcutta ready; Nepeleca, Chatfield, for do; had shipped @ native crew; the former crew had mutinied, placed in irons, and would be sent home for trial. Baravia—No Am vessel in port June 22. Sid 11th, ship Comoro, ice g to finish ldg for Boston, and passed An- jier same ig earl dog — ship J L Dimmock, Skolfield, Portland, to load at Rimouski for London. Cantor—In port June 19 ships Niobe, Evans, and Val ri Rennels, for NYork; g Cloud, Cressey, for lo Sor 10 days; Architect, for Foo-chow foo, to loa’ for Lomtoal Lightfoot, Pierce, for London, leg; Ami- ty, Hayes, for San ) UNC; bark Mermaid, Smith, for do do. Cavcurra—In June 29, ships Matchless, Potter, for Porton aly 3. Westward tis’ assay: fox do im all Jt y : West lor : Ke "ao, diag’ last; Neptune's Samuel Appleton, Yor for do, disg Car, Forbes, for York July 5; Wm Frothingham, Bab bage, for Léndon soon; Albsmy,Gorham, from Melbourne; Parthenon, Baker, from San 90; Dashi Fiske, from do; barks Kate Hastings, Fiteld, for Boston, ready; J Gardner, Pendleton, for do, ldg. ’ Went to sea from ‘Sand Beads ‘th, ships Josephus, Paine, London; Pe at ta Es anip Ocatan Raph, Jeri; da 28th, man, do; ip jones, do; Alexander, Baxter, do. Shi; Trast Johnson, Lathrop, a4 eg iareas put back with crew mutinous, ald june Carpenas—Arr Aug 21 schr Alfred, Baltimore. Sid 26th, brig Potosi, Silsby, Boston Cumrorcos—Arr Au, bark MB Stetson, Basford, Boston. 8ld schr Charles (Br), Taylor, Philadelphia. Foo-cuow-Foo—In port abont June 15 ships Gravina, Boragui a ae New York, lag; David Brown, Brewster, for jon, do. Grnoa—Sld Aug 9 Helen F Ryder, Smith, Boston. Grascow—In yo year bark Fine (hn terry, for Boston ready; Samuel Killam (Br), Lovitt, from St Jonn, NB, atr 12th, for Troon to load for Malaga, about ready. Hone Koxra—In port June 22 ghips Cape Cod, Seara, for Calcutta; Medford, Roy fe Quincy, a Osgood, for Manila; win, Smith, for San Francitco, soon; Bur (Br), Gamble, for do; John Gray (Be) for do;, Northileet (Br), for do; ‘Nova Zembla ‘Dut , for do; Congo 1), for do; Johanna Dutch). fer do; Lady Hayes (! oe do; Louise J Jo- tch), for do, Mercator ( ‘tch), for do; Santa Lucia (Span), for do; Skimmer of the Seas (Br), for do; Joven Jobep eras), for do; Elizabeth (Br), for do; well, unc. Bld 18th, « Wi to dis. charge a bares’ prconea’ eens loutts; a Eagle 1g, Linnell, Foo chow-foo to load for Lon- Lt Havawa—Arr Ang 2 bark Thorndike, Sawyer, Boston; brig Mary Flizabeth, McConnell, New ; eohr Mi- as, Morse, do; 26th, barks Cornelis, Ward wort, New Yorks ta Ton! Beard, Portland a7 jew York; rig H ia, ae bet Bo 1a bath, an Wat. ashore, as before . ‘at son, Charleston; echr Inahalia. tinge, to; Sth bark CB Bowulton, Chase, Segua and NYork; echr Marietta, Ross, Providence; 26th, beck David Nickels, Swett, Cardenas. Pag Grack, NF—Arr Aug 4 brig Belle, Brown, Haurax—Arr Avg 25 brig Nancy Plaisted, Stinson, N York 10 (and cld ooh for do). Cid fo ay eg oe Blue Nose, Vincent, 40; Ma- LaonoRx—In port Aug 12 bark Laura Snow, Thorndike, from Venice to load for UStates. ManrzA—No Am vessel in port June 16, Marida—In port Aug 8 bark Stella, Hillert, from Lis- bon arr Ist, for New York wig new crop of fruit; schr @ C Ackerly, Baldwin, for do do. Bark Young Turk, Tay lor, from Newport, E, arr off the port 7th; and would admitted after 5 days quarantize. Pa roe, a Aug 22 bark Fanny Buck, McGilvery, lon. = Newcastiz—In port Aug 18 ship Georgia, Small, for Barrons -In port Aug 14 shi Equity, Nason, for Ne /KWPORT— jason, for New “York ready (not sid is reported). - . PrxanG—In port July 1 bark Fenelon, White, for Pa- darg 6 das, to finish ldg for Boston. Ponce, PR—Sid Aug 14 brig Sea Bird, Boston. wEREC—Cld Aug 26 ship Mayflower, Fales, Lonion; bark Lisbon, Curtis, do; brig Marmand, Demarara; Tigress, Lawrence, Bath (and entd for ldg for 28th, shi Bristol, By Pampero, per tah +. Rorrerpam—In port Aug 15 ships Cheshire, Rich; Leila, Stefford; R Anderson, Coffin; South Carolina, Stewart, e o Novas (A fea) In po Ja 727 brig Allen, Brown, 10 Nunez (Africa) —I jal » une; sehr ae Rast Sparks from pa Sag arr 4th, do. SixcarorE—In port June 28 bark Esperanza, Churchill, expected to load for NYork. a—Arr prey to June 22 bark Oriental, Heard, Melbourne for Batavia, ee in for repairs. i Sr Taomae—arr Avg barks Kate, Oliver, Baltimore; 1¢th, Azelia, Davis, NYork; Wm Chase, vorry, George- town, DC; brigs Samuel & Edward, Reymond, inique ‘and’ eld 10th for Rio Hache); ‘11th, Allston, Mitchil y jladelphia; schr Eu, ‘Morgan, Grenada (and fame day for Bonaire). Also cld 11th, trig Boonawea- quon, Ball, Curacca, 21 Kate Pendergast, Graham, Sr Jouns, NF—Arr Av; NYork. Cid 19th, brigs John Oliver, Newcomb. Glouces: ter; 224, Shamrock, h, NYork, In port 284, brig Nuibis, ——, for N¥ork. _ &r Jonn, NB—Arr Aug 29 brigs Roswell, Hobbs, Savan- nah; Vitruvius, Parker, Philadelphia, Cid ne Africa, Jordan, London;’ 30th, ship John Baring, Cork; bark Roxana, Cooper, Hull. ‘TrintbaD—Arr Aug 19 schrS R Potter, Mariel, NYork. Nd STRAMSHIP PACIFIO.} ARDROSSAN: Aug 19, Cecilia, Cann, Boston. AnTweRP—Arr Aug 21 Clifton, Ingersoll, NOrleans. Sid 21st Abecna, Cutts, England. ARCHANGEL—ArT Anas Lamplighter, Payne, Boston. Borpgavx—Arr Aug 20 Commodore, ) NYork, Sid 19 Hirum, Bessede, California, In port, Washington, Layille; Nouvel Alfred, Bernard; Bevjam's, Hepry, and Canton, Houssols, for San Fran- cisco; Delia Chapin, Howard; Heron, Hutchinson; Ar- thur, Spear ; (George Otis, Smith ; Wi and Commodore, Williams, for NYork. Lemuel’ Dyer, Rodewald; Fidente, Paicurich, and NH Wolfe, Smith, for leans Brisior—fld Avg 19 Margaret, Merryman, Providencé (and sid from Pill Bist). pint “ied Remained off 20th James MT de for ss Ah BREMERRAVEN—Arr Aug 16 Ernes' Frerichs, N Orleans ; Neptune, , Galveston ; 17th O Thyen, Addicks, and Nelson, NYork. Sid 18th Juno, Edzard, NOrieans. Barewxx—Arr Aug 18 Cunenaxa—Arr Aug 15 Dudley, Gray, NOrleans, with ite, St John, NB; 20th part of hence a hae overboard. Jane Lovett, St Jobn,’NB. Bld selcims Drat—‘rr Aug 18 Wm V Kent, Pendleton, St Lawrence for London (and 20th Fanny, Smith, Lond for NYork; Fdwin Forrest, Crosher” do for Calsutta; Hy Cardiff, 224 Fern, Jor- assed by alot Elsfleth, > im for Baltimore. y Oo or Jove NB, for Hall, Aug — Levanter, Follansbee, from St wt ae Rvs Hur ecco are Sid 18th, Hendrik Hudson, Smith, NYork; Edwin For- rest, Crocker, Caleutta, piener (0) hod rs U Sogat RNYork; 10th, Glargow (#) Craig, do; 2ist. ‘Maitland, N8; Carta Linny bis, NYork. Sid 16th, Rival, Jenkins, hae Lahn seat ‘Caine TMRALTAR—, a Constantine, (anaicta for RYork), Oth, war Sas haan, orn (ant for i o ton, Card, Malta (and eld for Boston), ‘ith, Malés, Coombs, Boston (and eld fer Leghorn.) Ross, Capura, NYork; 10th, Lepanto, Sewell, do; 1 Dawes, ‘on. Gatway—In port Aug 19 Leibnits, Plats, for NYork, eld and ready. Hoi—Art “ang 10 Francis, Leavitt, Pugwash. Sid 16th, Brertborpe, Harrison, Quebec. Entd fo: Boston; Warbler, NOrleans; Geo 19th John Currier Coffin, NYork; jondar, fl San Francisco Jeans. Newcast1s—Cld to we | 18 Newrort— Arr Aug 1 Cid 18th Thos Ritehie, NOrleans. fleason, for NYork; Orosimbo, . Amelis, Williams, NYork. ——————————————————————— clare, oetee on Portsmovurs—Arr Aug 21 Hendrik Hudson, Smith, Lon- don for N York, fay ape perme per Bayt Dungeness. Arr Aug 20 Smwe—Sid to Aug BaLcomss—Off Aug 18 Van from Antwerp for Sc1y—Off Aug for London. ‘ork. Sarah Margaret, Waller, Oldenbarnvalle, Meyboon, ‘ork. 9 Robt A Lewis, Vaughan, Savannah ‘Tamst2—Arr Aug 8 Moses Taylor, Smith, Galveston. Texei—Arr Aug NYork. ‘Venice—S1d Brownsville, ROTTERDA) ford; South Carolina, Stewart; and Merrill, for NYork: A 19 Adrianus & Aug 16 ler, Tucker, In ‘ iz : Kep i , Leghorn port \u—In port Aug 20 Cheshire, Rich; Wellem, Scheeve, : Rd Anderson, Coffin, for i Hayen, for Boston. Livarroot, Aug 22—The York, for Quebec, has back with loss of f ‘&e, hay poser vr with the Universe for New York on the off Tuskar, which lost flying jibboom, and proceeded. Breuxn, Aug 19—The Germania (s), Neynaber, left Bremerhaven ‘Roads the 18th for Nore, bot, pat” Deck Pe pee ne eect othr state, and was Porth cgetoenseea erate eee phigh en feeding been injured), 6 4 ectad sBereill proceed fa 0 early next week, ALBANY—Arr Sept 2 schrs Elizabeth, West; Susan, Ames; Detroit, and D Ose telanoe momee Cid schrs Albany, Hi and BALTIMORE Arr to Hilken, NYork; barks Daniel May, Caribbean Sea; Ponce, PR, 14th ult; Harriet, Star fea ool ork: peg Heaps, Me ‘Wady, NYork; Victor, ‘Wheeler, West Indies Comery, ee laren 3 ships Tranquebar, Howard- Carnatic, Deverer here ity bin , Philadelphia; barke ‘Liverpool, , Jul aly 93, setton "a Mobile; Avola, fio gue, Sr Smith, St to load for Havana. 1 hij sige LW 3 Trea, Baths ‘Panama, bt Boston. Bremerhaven (Brem) febiter, Gould, Gorton} 16 di ; Fer- ee Whari, Boston, Below avers tn Bosse yo. nt ae a Me ieee tee ven Liver; and Varna; Grampas, ; Mary Per- Charleston; Howes, Popo tas ren boes '0-05ths tons), sebra City; Tones H Stroup, saat Del, Wm H itailier, Crowell, Rock, Ryder, NYork; Relief, Shoppy, BRISTOL—Arr Aug 81 schrs Urbana, Liscomb, Ron- dout; Rio Ewen. Sid schrs Ag ae (from tare ver), Norfolk; Verguson, NYork. TOINGOR GIs Aug 81 sobr North Branch, Pendleton, 3 sebrs Carrow, NYork. EASTPORT—Arr Aug 28 schr Ent Philadelphia; 26th, BF ship l[—Arr Aug 80 Jones, ship Catharine, Andrews, . Onesie, NYork; Suwas- John Dal, Richardson, ‘ork. FaLLRIVER—Arr Aug 81 schra Ann Smith and Argus, oh eel hen RA foxfolk; Mai HAMPTON ROADS—In port H Vickery (new, of Taunton}, ‘Aug 81 ships Avondale, Bay; ~ ‘Wood. Fry, from Baltimore for Salinas A burn, do for Callao; Golden Minor, do for Boston—would sail first ae Sie ‘i HARTFORD—Arr! steam schrs Sachem, NYork: A Clark, Gath Albany; ‘barge RT Bishop, Han- ning, NYork. Sid steam sohr Uneas, Bates, ‘ork; schra J M Brainard, Rursell; P! 7s Corts ey: and Brazos, Dickinson, Pi 4 ir T, ‘, HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Aug 80, PM, sch Lydia Brooks, Coombs; Bar gor for New York sli, brigs’ TP ins, gen ; schs Wat " wind, Jarvis Lyon, Presto, Nevis, Lamartine, DC Brooks, Yankee nag gap Sailor's Galena, Re! Fogg, John F McKeen, Joseph Rogers, May Flower, and ‘Arr Blst, achs Lewis McLane, Bucklin, Norfolk for Bos- ton ; Silv: bee, Huntley, Philadelphia for do; Lu Korsuth, Ch do for Ne t; Rainbow, ‘orsut aes 00 = egrasyacr eas" A 7 © Thompson, Grant, Potomac river Rondout f mndout for for Bath; W P Bucknam, Smi Somers; for ‘New York. Rainbow, William - Arr 1 brigs L Copeland, Boston pith boat itove, and bic for Baltimore ; Jane N Baker, Speed, Somers, aad Sarah K Lewin, Nowoomb, for Philadelphia; Francisa Ha Cobb, Provincetown Sid, echs Siva Tighe Com Tucker, P Buckman, T ° ipeon, Eclipse, Beret PI and Com Tucker, Fuller, , Spear, New York for do; Hav- reasie, \timore for Eastport; a6 wkins. tt. Philadelphia for lors of deck load of coal; Caroline A a White, do for do; Porto Rico, gil, Bath for ria for Boston; Sarah bic lag i ati, Caroline Grant, 4 st Rochas tor do. ld brig Porto Sarah A Smith, Eliza Jane. Rico; schra lelphhia; schra Mu Sidney Price, Caroline Potten- sic, Hall, Alexan- N Smith, Smith; Ginn, Boston for Philadel- Stoddard, do for NYork; Eliza Jane, Day, Lydia Brovks, Kossuth, Grant, Mystic, ‘wit anit ort 11 AM (wind NE, with rain), brign L Copeland, ite; echrs Lewis, Medford, and Music. HUNTINGDON BAY, LI~Sid Aug 30 schrs LK Nelson Wells, Belions, DSlver, John all for Boston for Salem; Eni anni from do; and many others harbor. NEW ORLEANS—Arr > By) weg on Ea wards, Star, Hooper, Baltimore.~ days; Lucy Blake, Snow, and NYork; Lancet, for Hy- that |, put in fore Bor cout yots bara Bary Bods Jno J heron B Kk, NYork. NEW NEW LONDON—Arr £6 hence for Norwich; wich for Philadelphia; Da NYork. Sid i — ‘Yankee apn are baa 77 \VANNAH—Cld Avg 30 York. PORTSMOUTH — Arr Sept 1 schrs Floughboy, Donaell, Crowell, RD—Arr Sept 1 sehr EJ Mansell, Chase, Harwich for NYork. Sld schr Jane, Howard, do. jane, Philadel Sharon, brig Angusta, Stone, N ‘SALEM—Arr Sept 2 brig Potomac, Boyer, Rio Nunes, Africa, July 27. ‘Arr ist brig Sterlingshire, Jas T Bertine, Johnson, wen, Sid ecbr Lewis FOR GRTORD Are ag 81 sloop