The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1855, Page 8

8 ’ \ Oar Washington Correspondence. Wasumvaton, May 27, 1855, {we Virginia Election Excitement Subsiding—Gen. Pierce, Mr, Wise, and the Great Victory—Native Officials to be @uillotined—How the President Treats his Friends— History of the Perry Exposi—Mr. Soulé Promises a Ourious Chapter. Washington is in part resuming its quiet after having passed through an excitement, politically, bitherto un- known in this city. Wise is Governor elect of Virginia, and the Know Nothing party from this hour commences to date ite downfall, The fault of its ruin is justly chargeable to its leaders, whose insanity prompted them te openly connect with their party all the vile anti. Americanisms of the day. The many calculations favoring the candidates for the next Presidency, on the part of the Know Nothings, will have to be gone ove, again, and those the most prominent for that high office but a few weeks since will not be thought of a month hence, Houston must content himself with the laurels he has already gained in the battle field and in the church; Law with his speculations and steamboats; for the Virginia election bas forever sealed the fate of nativiem in this country, Gen. Pierce is claiming much of the credit of Wise’s election for himself; and this, too, in face ot Mr. Wise’s undirguised and repeated assertions that if he was beaten it would be from the circumstance of having his name connected by tpjudicious friends, and open enemues, with Pierce and his administration, Mr. Wise has been 26 free and open in his disapproval of the President and his pcley as he was in Virginia oa the stump ageinst Know Nothingism. He personally waited upon the Presideat, and urged the removal of sandry \ceholders whom he knew were secretly opposing his election, but to no effect—the President wisaing to impress Mr. Wie favorably with his Jacksonianism, a trait of character which of late he has been aspiring to teense himself of, with ludicrous’ effect. To aay, jowever, it is ascertained that Mr. Pierce has resolved on making seversi removals on the charge of Kaow Nothingism, on the frst of the month. Among the num- ber named is B. B. French, an intolerant master to those under bim, and a copstant hunter for place and profit, which he bas succeeded in securing for the last thirty years, This will bave teen the work of Mr. Wise, To give insight into the treacherous conduct that governs Mr. Pierce in his every day actions, there is one worthy of special notice, which probably would not have found its way before the public but for his inordinate vanity in confidicg the secrets to several of his ‘“‘confi- dential friends,” He exuits in the apparent prostra- tion of Soule, and claims the credit of having stop- ped the exposé this gentleman on bis arrival had resolved on mokipg, by his professions aad pro- mites, and the serious ipjury that a publication made at the time of ovr relations with Spain, would have on the interests of the country. Mr. Pierce also plead the delicacy of his situation with Mr. Soulé, having in his private letters to this gentleman, advised bim to the very courte which be had adopted. To these appeals Mr. Soulé unfortunately listened—returned to his home leaving an un/avorable impression on the public mind, which is increaed by the publication of letters from abroad, and statements advised and circulated by go- vernment officers in this city. The history of the Perr; letter tells the story. This gentleman, as will be recol- lected, wus d with baving written private letters to Gov. Marcy un‘avorable to Mr. Soulé and his conduct with the Spanish government, while that person was our representative at Madrid, Finally, Marcy advised his recall, but met with opposit‘on from Pierce, evidently on the ground that it would be to compromise him, ‘The final result is known. Soule in hia interviews with Mr. Pierce brought up the su tions, and cbarged upon the Pres that had taken place, and demanded the correspondence of Mr. Perry, woich was not tobe found. Marcy was called upon; he rep ied—it is my private correspondence and shall wot be given up. ‘The information coptained in Mr. Perry’s letters was calculated, if uncoutradicted, to do serious harm to the reputation of Mr. Soule, Mr. Pierce was anxious that it should get hefore the pubsic without inmeeif appear. ing in the affair. Aw opportunity offered upon the pub- lication of Mr. Soulé’s letter charging treachery, Xc., to Mr. Perry. On the departure of the next steamer for Europe, special agent #as sent out with an introduc- tory letter to Mr Ferry from General Pierce, requesting full confidence tn whatever he should represeut. The letter of the 27!h April was coacocted during tne resi- dence of this gentleman in Madrid, and a manuscript copy of it was brought back anc given to the President, It was there in Macrid agreed upon that it should be addressed to the Present, and published ia the Jntelli- gencer, and that every charge that could be brought up unfavorable to Mr Soule it should contain; the onject of Mr. Pierce being, in the the dark to administer a fatal stab to one for whom be professed friendship. Thus far Mr. Pierce has flattered himeelf with success, aad the sully anrouncement comirg from his office of the President's mortification at finding so mmportant » letter addressed to him in the public prints is a wholesale falsehood, and a further wrong to Mr Soulé I bave the means of knowing that Mr. Soulé has been made advised of the President's treachery in his case, and that he 1s preparing a fall history, with the private advices of the Presicent, and instructions during his mission in Bpain, which he intends submitting to th public, Political Iatelligence, PLATFORM OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. The following appears officially in the columns of th Natchez (Miss.) Courier:— We advocate suca a modification of the naturalization Jawe as will remedy the existing evils growing out of the 2ame; Or, in case tke purity of the elective franchiee cannot otherwise be preserved, then we advocate their total repeal. We advocate the passage of a stringent law, by the proper authorsties, to prevent the emigration hither of foreigners who are either paupers cr criinals. We sball vigorously msintain and defend the vested rights of all persons, whether they be native or foreign born. We believe America should be governed by Americans, effecting the same throvgh the ballot box alone, the great agd legitimate instrument of all political reform in ovr country. We oppose and protest against all abridgment of reli- gious liberty, Lol tog it ay a cardinal maxim, that reli- gious faith 1 a qaestion between exch individual and his God, and that the Bible is the great fountain and deposi- tory of the true religious doctrines of this country. We will maivtain and defend tbe constitution of the United States as it is. the Union as it was intended by our ‘atkers, api the rights of the States without di- mipution; msistivg upen and demanding fal per- formance by the general government of all the duties en- jomea upon it by that constitution. We war with no party as sach, but oppose all who op- pose us in these great,Amer can doctrines, ‘The principles whieh we advocate are paramount to any local question of State pohey, and as the American party we will make no attempt to revive the question of the payment of the Union or Planter’s Bank bonds. KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONS IN MISSISSIPPI. ‘The Know Notbings, it 1s stated, have nominated Gen, Fontaine, of Ponctoc, for Governor of Mississipp'. He is of the Quitman school of politics—ultra State rights. For Secretary of State, A G. Horn, of Clark county, and editer of the Quitman JIntelligencer—formerly a whig. For Auditer of Pubhe Accounts, F. L. Swan, of Hinds corzty—a Union democrat. For State Treasurer, Col. Stith, of Marshall~ a Henry Clay whig. For Judge of th gh Court of Error and Apps C. P. Smith, of Wilkinson county—a Union democrat. or Clerk of the Superior Court of Charcery, J. C. ‘penter, of Hinds county—a Unicn democrat For Congress, the same ity han cominated for the First district, B. D. ird, Lockhart E Aooston; Fourth, W. A. 1 d for the fifth, Hiram Carsivy. All are democrats, except Mr. Lake L, O'B. Branch, of Paleigh, is the democratic candi- date for Congress, in the Fourth district of North Caro lina. Mr. Pranch wae elector in the last Presidential campaign. The annual mee ing of the New Fogland Anti Slavery Convention will be hela tm Boston on Tuesday, Wednes- day end Thursay, May 29, 30 and 31, commencing at 10 o’ciock A.M. among the speakers announced are Wen- deli Phillips, Wm. Lloyd Gerrison, Edmund Quincy, Charles L. Remond, Charles C. Burleigh, ttephen s. Abby K. Foster, An¢rew ?. Foss, Wm. Weiis Brow: W. Higginson, and Samnel J. May, of Syracuse, Col. Robert T. Paine has received the native American nemivation for Congress m the First dustrie; of North Carolir a. The Memphis Eagle, (whig,) although it is not dis posed to commit itself to apy particular candiaate for the next Presidency, is pevertheless free to say to its Southern friends thet Milard Fillmore deserves well of the republic, ané that he bas richly and worthily won the right to be called the ‘¢ model President.”’ At a cerocratic copventicn im the First Copgressiona district » Kentucky, beid at Penton on the 16th inst. Henry © Burnett was romipated for Congress, ‘The ‘Irenton Free Press in out in favor of John M. Botts, of Virginia, tor the Presidency. Whether as whig, democsat or Know Nothing, bas nct been stated. rris is tbe cemoeratic candidate for seventh dirtrict of Alabema, In Tennessee, in the Sixth district, Col. Polk, a brother ot Presieent Polk, is the American capdidate ‘or Con- gress, in cpposition to Geerge W. Jones, democrat. Three thousend citizens of Rochester have signed all for a public meeting to he held in that city on th Itt of Jone, to discuss tne ‘Kansas outrages. The Democratic Convention of the Secom) Congres. sional district of Georgia, which met at Forsyth, no- aminated J, M. Smmth, Esq., of Upson, as their candidate for Congress. The Ashtabula (Obie) Sentinel, free soil, of the 17th inst., contains # leading article from the pen of Hon. J. R. Giddings, its correspoacing editor, upon the subject of the proposed fusion between the free soil and Know Ne jes. «The article seys:-— “We are unmistakably opposed to all recret political associations; they are inconsistent, and at war with jual rights and equal privileges. The doctrine of ex- eluding our naturalized population from office would not ‘be merely unjust, ing and offen: to them, but it would be an act of opprersion on our part, uaworthy of honest men,’” ‘The Logisiatare of New Hampshire will assemble at Concord cn the 6th of June. Iwo Umited States Sena- tors are to be elected. In New Hampshire a State Temparance Coaventio to be held at Concord towards the end of June is The Purf, LOUISIANA RACKS. Mrrarmre Couns, Fricay, May 18.—Porse $10. Mile heate—0 im 5 to harness. Free for all second class pac- ing bearre & FW Kice’# r. g. Dan Rice ae ee | Core Us Ob g Cape Bawner 233 J, 1, Weber's sg. Geo. B04 4 4) 5s cist Hime, 2:48—249%,— 9:45-9:53. Destructive in Pee ti yy Soe mous deotrwotive Sponadete onee apeniomsal that | sree We take the following account from the Lapeer It came from westerly hear of it was at Joba Crawford’ ’s house was removed from its foundation Wm. and unroofed. The widow Luther’s house entire! demolisbed, and some of her farniture ‘carried off in the whirl, Her som, a young man of eighteen or twenty ears, was seen to be holding on toa wild plum tree ut after the tornado was passed he was found uy, ground, some rods off; the plum tree had been off, and wee laying acrors Mr. Luther, who had one arm broken in two places, and otherwise so seriously injured that hi recovery 1s very doubtful. ‘The school houre was unroofed. Martin Vallentine’s house was also unrooted. These are the only buildings we have heard of that were injured. The henviest loss will be in the destruction of the valuable pine ana other timber in its course. So great was the force of the whirlwind that notaing could with- stand it The giants of tbe forest, which have with. stood the storms of sn handred years, were wremched from their frm roots and tossed about lil straws. Even stumps, firm y embedded in mother earth, were torn up smd carried many rods. Old logs, which had lain upon the ground for years, weré disturbed and torn from their resting place. The air was literally filled with fence rails, limbs of tress, boards, rafters, shin- gles, &c., which were lifted an immense height. fne course of the whirlwind was in a nearly east direction, ranging from twenty rods to half a mile in width, and making a clesn sweep as it went. We have heard from ove? eight mules of its course, and it was still moving on its track of devastation and ruin Tt passed north of Tomer’s mill, and also of Shafer’s, and south of Pierson’s mill. Had {ts raage been c but little north or souch, the destruction would have been much greater. We have besa told, by those who have visited the spot, that the track of the tornado pre- sents a most singular appearance. The trees growing in the centre were twisted off and thrown lengthways, while those each side were thrown across those in the centre, the tops pointing in, and forming a handsome wiprow. A gitl carrying a satchell was caught 12 the outer edge of the whirl, and thrown violently some distance, wh her satchell, bonnet, shawl <c., up, and as they have not yet been found, it is not known if they ha A bed was taken out of Mrs, Luth house, and sailed upward aa ratural as though the f: thers of which ic was mad never been plucked from the bodies to which they one belonged. In some plaxeseven the culverta across the roads were torn up by ths tornado, and the roads generaliy with a promiscuous assortment of timber and rubbish of all kinds. We hear rumors of the destruction of other buildings, but hope they may not yrove true. An eye witness says that the tormado presented s most singular appearance, He says “the wind would rise in aa immense whirl, Grawing up rails, limbs of trees, boards, lesv &e.,’? to a great beight, when suddenly it would crop again to the earth, and feed itself with a ply ef such things as were moveable, and aj carry (pg up with it substances of great weigh Since writing the above we have been by Dr. Griswold, who spent two or three da} thon last week, and visited the scene of der ‘The Dector saya the tornado first broke upon log house in the town of Forest, which was unroofed. It next struck the log scbocl house near Crawiord’s, which it utterly demolished, not leaving one log upon another. Near Crawford’s isa small lake, about forty rods wice and fifty or sixty long, the water of which was raised higher then the tops of the trees, leaving the late nearly ory. From thence it passed through a forest, mowing ita way, tillit came te the town of Marathon, Blue’s house and barn were unrooted. Mrs Lutber’s house was entirely destroyed, and her furniture was smashed to pieces and rendered worthless ; every thing in her bouse was .wined and scattered in all direcsicns. for half a mile arounc. Jerome’s house was unrcofed, snd others much damaged. Near the house of Mr, Merrills is what ia called a mound spring, from which ‘a sizeam of water sufiicient to fill three inch pipe is discharged. The epring forms a basin ten or twelvo fect in diameter, snd sbout eighteen deep ; all the wa- ter was Crawn up, and those who observed it say that no er arose in he epr ng for some moments after the tor- paco parsed. The roofs of the buildings were raised en- tire to the beight of twenty or thirty feet, when the whirl would break them up, and scatter the fragments in all directions. In some cases the fragments have been found two miles from the place from which they started, ever come down. Faather Pariiculars of the Whirlwind tn Cook vounty, iL. (From the Chicago Prese, May 26 ] Having conversed with an eye witness of the terrific scene of which we gave a brief account yesterday morn- ipg, we are able to acd some particulars. Thé whirl- wind was rescered visible s2me distance by the dust, ras, paper, pieces of cloth and various article which it took up inits path. It appeared in shape of a tun- re), ¢mall near the earth and expanding as it extended upward to the rain cloud above. The column indicating the whirlwind swayed to and fro, and the observer thinks it did not move over the earth very rapidly, not & man could rup. pproached the house of Mr. Page, and was about one hundred fest distant, the house moved toward it thizty or forty feet, when the whirlwind came directly upon it. First the roof of the house went up, and broke into fragments, then the walls writhed and separated, and were carried up end also torn in » thousand pieces, filing the sir with timbers and 8 of boards. The pieces of the house now ke :n the field, indicatirg by the mapuer in which they are strown, the citcular motion of the cevastating force. Many of the scautling and boards are sticking upright in the ground as if fallen from & great height, The family of M dered eleven persons. They saw the w ing, and some of them had rushed out of the house, Those outsice were also carsied up into the air, bus how far they cavrot aay. They are all bruised, by striking the fragments of the house or by concussion with the ground. The body of one of the dead children wos picked up ‘orty ro¢s from where the house stood. Another had one arm broken, another had a band crueked and her shoulcer terribly bruised. These two will recover. Mrs. Gillett had her jaw broken, and is 10 brured upon ber booy that the physicians think she cannot survive. A young man of the family had bis scalp {orn open, ove rib vroken, besides other severe bruises. The bouse was a substantisl frame house, resting upon boulcers, Some of these weigh three or four hun- creé pounds, lay upon the top of the ground. They were uil roliea trom their places by the force of the wind. A board fence in the track of the whirl wept away fcr reveral rods, the posts being d: the ground and carried some distance. A small barn was thrown cown, killing a horse and eome calves inside of it. At the time of this whirlwind it was raining, and just before, a fall of bail had taken place, some of the stones measuring pine inches in circumlerence. The force of the whirlwind was lost soon atter pas:iag Mr. Page’s house, and tbe column.disappeared. In going back over the track by which it approached the house, our informant found the ground strewn with debris of srticles which it caught up and let fall sgain, een which were iropmen:s of clothing, bedding, and wa: peer, which jeads to the belief that some other house ad been demolished in its courre. The consequences of this remarkable atmospheric phe- nomenon are ters ible to the family of Page. ides the death ef three, and perhaps more of their mumber, and the injuries to the hving, they have lost their home with all its coptents— everything in the house is utterly cestroyec. Even the clothing they had on was torm from them. ‘I have nothing in the world to pay you with, gentlemen,” said Mr. Page to Drs. Brainard and Freer, who went out to attend to the afilicted family; ‘my money, a8 well as everything elae in the house, was the prey of the elements.’ ‘(Give yourself no trouble on that acconnt,”’ rephed they, and went on with their professional services, ‘Tornado A leiter from Cedar To On the evening of the 18vb. rain and bail swept across the central port county, from porthweat to southeast, doing immynse injury to the plantations over which it paased. Wheat crops in particular, now too far advanced to recover, have been almost entirely rained, at « time when, Om account of the scarcity of graio, they were beld in more than ordinary estimation, Forests bave been cenuded of their foliage, fowls in abundance de- stroyed, and millions of noisy locuste forever suensed. Relinbie persone revioing in the track of the storm say that the hal covered the ground to the depth of a foot, apd that there were driits of hail three feet deep ia some places. The dewage Cone to some fields by washing tas been eatimated— probably with a shade of extrava- gance—as equal to the ordinary washing of @ cantary. Several of the families most teviously affected by this storm were aleo principal sufferers by te terrible torna- ¢o which visited our county on the 12th of March last. The Watering Pincea, M for the ct order; many improvements bi } 0d out, and the house has been thoroughly paint- ed. The walls of the dying room, which were dark, have been bard-finished, and the room has thus been greatly improved ip appearance. The Relevue has teen renovated throughout, and is now in excellent orcer, “The pudlic parlor has berm entirely ficted with pew and beautifal farmture, and presente an elegent appearance. Mr. Hazard has expended over $3,(U0 on the house the past winter, Mr. Charles N. Tilley, who has been at the Bellevue for a number of years, has left, and will assist Mr. Weaver at the Atlantic this yeor, Dir. Hazara’s son, a compe. tent and genth manly young man, will take the place of Mr. Tiley at the Bellevue, The Touro Honre has lkewise been put in the beat order, and will be bept as betore, by Mr. Devins, ansist- ed by Mr. William © Townrend. ‘The Aquidpeck House has Leen renovated and im proved, wnd is still kept by Mr. Kider, assisted by Mr. ‘Taber. ‘The Kay Street Hovee, by Mr. Bateman, has been put in excellent order for the season, ‘Ibe Park House, by Mre. Whaley, has been altered mproved, and Stved with new furniture throughout, of Frankfort townebip, New Jereey. bout 50 years, hung her- selt with @ bed cord on the 2ist inst. She left her bed during the night. snd in the morning she was found suspended by the neck, acorpee, Her kusband for « year cr two pret has teen in considerable difficulty on Becovnt of iDegsily sel! ag liquor, and was at the last Court etntenced to the State prison, Tots circumstance, vogbt, worbed upon the fesiings of Mrs, stephens, | herself of the probable disgrace she commtt- ted susciée Secretaries Gutbrie, Mclelland and Davis are now absent from Weel Mr. Guthrie will be at his post again in shout a week, while the last two named gentlemen are not expected to return before the close of Bext month. ARRIVALS, At the St. Nicholas—Gor ernor Sroome. Kost jain D: 't_the Metropolitan—Prof. D. N. ‘Lean, Easton, $ Cot E: Walton, John HR Faichae New’ Oriosnty DE Chas. A Bowen. Gi Robt. MoAllister and family, San Francisco; Bi Baltimore; Thos. Payne, Eeq., if €. Ballet kad exerm jetropolitan=-C ylvania; E.J. Bald- and family, Philadelphia; Geo. el E. Walton, Professor D, V. Phillipa; Mase HO. Pres: At the Astor’ House—Col. B, Huger, U, 8. A.; Nathan ‘Taylor, Philadel; Dr. Bruce, Millard Adama, Illinois; S. Williams, N: Fells; E. B, Wynn, Watertown; Wm. Kelloge, Mr. Nowland, Peoria At fhe Irving House—Col. Seymour, Piermont; G. W. Bai ley, Canada: “A. Sandford, A’bany; J. W. Brewer, N York; Boyard Taylor, Philadelphia; M. Sohaifer, M. Hazard, At the Collamore House—Hon Wm. Samuel Johnson and fomily, F. Behuur and gues Havana; Hon. R. Spring’ and family, Matong . Kenny and family, Cen- tral Americt Esq., Boston. Frow New nd California, te steamshi Empire City. —F H Pargoud, F Pargou Dré A Tsy or au: Rev 8 and s-rvant, Iigny, Indy andvon, Madamo Poirier, A St Roman, J Bash ta N'A Banenganden and lady, J H'R Fairchild snd oe Tom Smith Cl aay tgemery, © ren RR J a White, CapySmith, J « ay, five chifdres and servant, 4 D' Buohlet, Mujor W ywi D Cuten. Miss M Harris, Mrs Muller and daughter, AC Bicker, Col $ MeC Montgomery, Ronda Lean, A Barras, A Scupe, Mrs Norman, RJ Smith, Mrs Wallis, two children and servant, Mrs Rice Dempsey, Miss 4 ‘Miss Loos and Beart, George Wyokof!, Mra Taylor, vant, From Havana—James Springer, lady. infant and two young ladies; SD C Watson, A Pope, J Baptista Sarel and boy. d Noxetti, D 60 Baasl. 1B Bolierends, DT Roriono, LLactsrman, 'R Horguer, ‘TB Brans, N Vaides, J Cartis, Frazer, Mr Kirwin Miss'S Johnton. From California—Mr Fox, mail agent; Gen Heran and six ry Parr, AM Polleus, J 'R artite, J M Gor a regs. A M Pillens, A S Salvador, J'B Alberda, Gusmar, W Morton, P Hicks, Capt Gra», lady, child and servant, of ship El Dorado, and 150 in wteorage. In steamahip Nashville, from Charleston—Geo W Ke dall, Mrs TH Kendall and ton, Mr Mrs Jorda Mies Jordan, RS tzard and tamily, U L Mani E W Cobb, Indy and te W JA Fuller and lady, ie W 8 Mudgot, W 8S We and lady: Wiss Buerhas lover. EF Ponceyzon D tal sorvt, Miss Srewart. Miss Canty, Misses E and Hf Man, Misr Gentier, Mrs H Roberts and 3 children. W Elliot, C Leroy, OE Lee and lady, PJ Boyce, J MoKergh, E Me lore, B Re; MF ‘apt Kean, Mrs Putnam, Mi A Odell, “‘T B Blackburn, Mi ; by, Jno Kassel rd. Hot E Smith, FM and son, F W gotie, W Mennes, J G W: year—b3 in the steerage. From Brew en, in ship Helone—Mr © U Dozener, C F Eber len sud family, Misses H Krontel, W Krootol, Mr P Wey- rauch and family, Mise W Giesoler, 0 Kornemann, Rev Arnold nd ‘amily: H Browsing, From Glasco a? Harmonia—Capt E Cook and lady, ww, in ahs Mrs Gavia, Jobo Bailile. From Liverpool, in ship Ise Wright—Alex Law. A New Movement, 4 PROCLAMATION ABOUT THE HIGHER LAW FROM GEORGE N. SAUNDERS. {Frem John Wentworth’s Chicsgo Democrat. ] We call attention t> the proclamation of George N. Banderr, of the United states, to the democrats of Vic- ginia. It 18 George all over. ‘The last proclamation be made was to the people of France against young Bonsparte Sancers, be it remembered, ia the man who invented the term “old fogy”’ as applied to antiquated politicians, He was emploseo by Judge Douglas to tatner his arti- cles in the Democratic Review after he purchased it, and which attacked Gen. Cass, Gen. Buuer, &o. &3. After Gereral ce was inaugurated, he asked Judge Douglas whst Iiinois claimed Tne Judge replied, “Notbipg, only I want Sanders provided for.” ‘Ig there notbiog else that would suit you better ?’” “Nothipg,” said the Judg So Sanders was made Consul to London, and then General Pierce andall his Cabinet went to work and had him rejected. Judge Douglas and two other democrate only voted for bim. Gen Shields fought against him and voted against him, and this caused the hard feelings between Judge Dou avd Gen. Shielés, which eventuated ia the defeat of Gen Shield Sancers was in ecstacles at the cefeat of Shields, and ‘we wonder that he did not issue his proclamation to the people of llinois congratulating them. Sancers is down upon Senator Hunter because Hunter voted to reject him. Im thie we think Hunter was ‘wrong, a8 re voted to confirm many worse men than Sanders, althovgh all be true that is saul against san- dexs, which we are not prepared to admit, Secers had claims on Hunter, as he wanted Hanter to be Vice Presi¢ent when Douglas was made President, ‘and we remember that he onse sent to usa very abie article, sna'written by sm abler band than Lis, too, in favor of Hunter as Vice President. ‘We bear that Mr. Sanders is soon to make a proclama- tien to the people of the United States touching the Presidency, Meeting of the Creditors of P, B. Manchester, In Cincinnati, THE FINANCIER AND HIS CREDITORS, {From tbe Cincinnati Gazette, May 20.) ting of the creditors of P. B. Manchester was late banking house Several /e- e in attendance, and seemed deeply interested. Among others was the bearded lady, She told the by- ncers that che had supposed she was actiog wita t prucence when sbe put ner funds in Manchester's bank. ‘he told the banker that ske felt lonely in tra- yelling sbout the world, and wished to feel that this mony was in safe hands, where she could draw it on any emergency. Manchester told ker, with such a pleasant smile, that he would heep it very safely, that abe bileyed him, ‘and,’ said she, ‘ he did keep it, safe enough.” Mr. Smead being the only banker present, hai, as the representative of that clase preseni, to bear the reproach- es of the cisappointed cresitors, Each one bad some sharp thing to say to him, but he stood his ground. Mr. Mallon, the assignee, stated that he bad received from the sale of Mancheater’s furniture, which was the caly available thing that came into his hands, about $4,000; but the expenses of watchmen, auctioneers, commissions. &c., reduced it to $3,600, and that the 24 per cent be had already paid the creditors had ab- sorbed it From the Art Union building he bad received $600 for rent, out of which be paid $4 50 for taxes, and the ba- lance to Groflin Taylor, for ground rent. In relation to the overaratt account for which notes and drafts were held by Smead & Co., and the Mechanics’ and ‘Tracers’ Benk, the Court bad decided that they hada right to retuin thore notes, &c., ana that had diminished the asets in his hancs so much. He had oid notes to the amount of $2,000 or $3,000. ‘There were all dead heads that Manchester could do pothing with, and the assignee had yet to realize the first cent upon them, Of the realestate, the banking bouse was mortgaged to Joby Bater for $14,(00; to Mr. Taft for $5,008, and to the Hillsboro road for $22,000, "It eold tor $25,000— leaving a deficiency of some $17,000. The ed to Burnet for $12,000, and Is sold for $18,000. mortgaged for $13,000, ster had never paid but It sold for 612,000, Smead & Co, had a claim of $18,000, which the as- signee had conteste dreducei to # boon fise debt of $15.000. They had got an order to sell Hillsboro stock to liquidate this, and had sold 1 for 1634. From tris it would appear that there was about $08,- 000 of indebtedness, resulting from deficiencies of aules to pay mortgeges, and other causes, on which not evea the 234 per cent had neen paid. From all possible sources of income he might receiva $200 or $400—he had one note against Gov. Bedb, of $40, with scme Cincinnati and Chicago Ratiroad stock as coLateral. ‘A suit was pending for some Hilleborough Railroad stock. tne cert ficates for which were in Manchester's pocket, but which he claimed as assignee, If he should recover this stock, he might sell it for 1634, bat this wouls not psy the 244 percent on the $60,000 of in- dobtedpess on which no dividend bad been paid. The only other assets in the hands of the assignee were two notes, one for $1,500, aud one for $20,000, nat a twin brother of Manchester, who had gone to years ago, and about whom notain 500 note was supposed to represent ouse was mortgag for $12, 00. $1, 0€0 on it, 8 tena fide edt. From this statement it seems that the depositors, whote ciaims are about $140,000, can hardly expect ano: ther divicend of 24 per cent, Siave Case Among the Shaking Quakers, From the Louisville Journal, May 25.) Thomas I of Montgomery county, dixd many yenrs 90, providing by his will tbat a negro girl belong: irg to him should serve the heirs of hia son til ane arrived at the age sf forty, and that she and all her in- cease stould then be free. Not long since she attained the sge of forty, ker ¢¢scendants numbering twenty one or twenty-two, ard being held to service by Lewis Woods, John H. Woods and John McCatehen, of Logan county, pear Skakertor n. ‘The negroes wished to sue for their freedom, and in such # uit the name of a white man was deemed neces- rary, Under these circumstacces, James Richards, 4 member of the society ¢f Shakers, came forward in th: soit as ther next friend. The case is to be decided by the court in Avguet, ‘We understanc thst on account of the connection o Jomes Richards with this suit, considerable excitement haw been got up in Logan county not only ag him, but agsinst the whote Shaker Society there. ey ate cenovnced ap abolitionia' facts nave been stated to na We do not jw that correctly, Mr. Richards being our only authority, We can answer for Kentackians, however, that they are al 8 ready to oppiand ratber than condemn » white who interferes for the vindication of the rights of meproes viavtier hen tofrescom, But Mr, R. assures us that, whether bis ows conduct ia the affeir has beea ee or wrong, his brother Shakers are not responsible ter it. > He says that there is no sentiment of abolitionism omong the Shakers, that they require their members to have rothing to do with Jawauite, that his appearance an the next friend ef t ry to the ap- probation of the elde he has been conse- quently eutpended from his connection with the sosiety uatil the case shall have been decided. Two mew were arrested, at Hartford, on the 24th inst , charged with parsing counterfeit money, On searching them, there was founda ktof counterfeit bills on the Greenwieb Bank, New York, a set of burglar’s tools, londed pistol, &e, ‘ Mayer's Omee. THE EFFECT OF A GOOD EXaurur. ‘The fame of Fernando Wood, it seems, is spreading in every direction, and working im a beneficial manner, by arousing other public authorities from the apathy in which heretofore they have been wont to permit them- selves to languish through their terms of office, with- out as much as dreaming of attending to the numerous rerponsible duties imposed upon them by their position. His example in many respects is being followed by the Mayers of the neighboring cities, Mr. Wolfd, Nees Mayor of Montreal, Canada, has, after the fashion of our own chief magistrate, caused to be 0 in the office of the City Clerk a ‘register or complaint book, with » view to remedy abuser, and violations or of the city by la ‘im remote sections of the city, a browled, ht not otherwise be timely ob- ined b} invites all citizens aware of y violation or neglect of any by-laws or regulations of caty or of spy other matter of complaint in comnec- tion with the city government, to the same, that the subject of report may in every case be promptly at- ed to, and a remedy applied without » whenso- ever practicable. POOLE MURDBR AND PAUPER EMIGRATION. The following note was received » short time ago by the Mayor, from H. Keenan, United States Consul at Cork, Ireland:— Cons0uare or THe Uniten Srares, Qurensrown, Cork, Ireland, May 19, 1955. Ferwaxvo Woop, Baq., Mayor of New York: Srk—Your respected communications of the 20th of March duly received, and their oon- I have bad the public prints and give @ description of tho othing 0 far, hoard tents particularly notice the Poole muré Baker, bi juarter, fugitive, Lewis of bim in this The emi victs from foreign countries to the of serious atten ti J ation oF transportation of paupers and con- No the United ‘States. is worthy tem. if Congress, in { ewigrants, or eens re procure ® certificate from the nebrest United St ‘onsul to their European residence, of their not being ‘paupers or conviots,” but al respectable persons, capable of maintaining taomsol ‘This could be accomplished with little trouble and exper to the emigrant, by submission to examination by the Con: If Leap subserve the interests of our country in any Ww: pray command me freely, I'am, faithfully and sinoerely thine, &e , &¢.. B, KEENAN, United States Consul, STRBET CLBANING MACHINES. ‘The smount of dirt and ashea removed from the First, Second, Fourth and Sixth wards, for the week ending May 26, stands thus:— Loads of dirt, Londe of ashe: Totalessseeee ‘ Messrs. Smith, Seckel & Co, report that the majority of streets in the First ward have been opened to them for cleaning this week, and that, therefore, a strong force ot men have been employed in removing the waste sundand gravel This labor,they say, bas been both heavy ¢ expensive, in consequence of the great accumuls- tion of dirt incideatal to repairing and paving. Besides this, most of the #tree' e already been swept by the machines All \be streets unobstructed with rapairs have been cleanea once a week, and several of then twice—two machines, eight men, and six carts beiog em- ployed six hours in the work, A day force of ten mva, with six carts, bave been engaged in scraping aod re- moving the waste sand, &c , from the streets waich are undergoing repair. All the streetain the Fourth ward, with the exception of Oak anda portionof Cherry street, have likewise been cleaned—some twice, and others more frequently, curing the weex. There is also day force in this ward. The gutter on the east side of Oliver atreet, below Madison, 18 complained of by the coutractors as being in a very filthy condition, owing to its conatruction and bad ‘drainage, which must be very injurious to health, os it isimpossible to thoroughly cleanse it with- out the free use of water. The evil is farther aggra- vated from the tenants along the street throwing their gucbage, offel, into this commoa receptacle This practice is not confined to this particular locality, but extenca to otners. Every kind of rudbish, even large piles of straw, shavings, &c., is thus disposed o’. It is &@ diegrace in & well regulated community to allow this to § cn unchecked, as it converts the public highways, which are ceeigued for public comfort and accommoda- tion, into common dirt yards. All the streets in the bixth ward, but two, were cleaned twice with two machines, five certs aad eight men; the time cccupied in each cleaning being eight hours. The two streets not cleemed by the machines are Baxter and Mulberry, the vast number of carts, &c., stationed along those streets rendering it impossible for the street sweep ers to operate. This week they will clean the streets twice. ++ 2200 Meetipg of the Prison Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the above Association was held last evening, May 28, in their committee room, No, 13 Clinton Hall, Astor place. Present—Dr. Jno. H.Griscom, Chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. From the diary of the agent, it appearathe cliowing have been their operations during the month: Four hundred and forty-eight persons have been visit- ¢4 in our city prisons—they were faithfully and kindly eproved, acvised, and encouraged as their various cases seemed to require; 192 comp!aints were examined, some few abandoned on saviss of the agenc; 43 persons have been discharged fiom custody on their recommendation —not one of these could be reccgnized aa old offenders; 47 Ciecharged pridonera bad received arsistance im mo- ney, which enabled many of them to get into the coun- iry, where the temptation to vice and crime is less pow ertul, and wkere they may be better strengtheaed im their desire aud eflorts to reform; 19 discharged persons trom ovr State end ccubty prisons aud penitentiaries were placed in situations, away from the cities, and where they may be enabled to earn their bread. Dona- nations of cast off clotbiog having beea more limited auring the last month, only 11 persons coald be sap- pliec, Contributions of this description are solicited iq bebalf of this friend:ese clase. Diary states that John Gray, Exq., Warden of the City Prison, hun peremptorily forbidden the admission of law: yere into tie interior of the prison in their professional capacity. An ante room has been fitted up in the War- den’s Office, and an extra keeper engaged by the Ten Governors fcr the purpose of escorting prisoners to wad from their cella, who express a desire to coasalt their counsel. this rule :mpartially carried out will tend ma- terially to lessen some of the monstrous evils so tong practired in the fomus The avbjoined cases will very clearly show that the skinning operation ro Jong reprobated is still in full blast, irrespective of the abeve excelient regulation 1, a poor, Ceplorable Icoking woman was arraign- ed in the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of petit larceny. Her husband iaterposing to prevent her bang taken to the police station was alo arraigned ; they were convictea and sentenced tothe Penitentiary each eetioned by the Court. husband being unable to work they were in greet distzess ; to enable her to pay her counsel bis fee o1 $2, she bad pledged her biankets. ‘The Recorder, on che representation of the woman, al- lowed her :o go home to ber wretehed family. Diary says:—May 22, three men were arraigaed in Court of Special Sessions on charge of petit larzeuy; ene of theee was arquitted, and the others were convicted and sentenced by hie Honor the Recorder to Blackwell's Island for one month. The wives of the latter were seen by the agent in court; they stated one counsel hed been engaged 1o defend the'r husdands, to whom an order was given (under the influence of ignorance and fesr) to receive two silver watches and $12 in cash, which was taken from them when they were arrested. Subsequent to this another counsel hai visited these wives at their homes; from his representations of getting the men discharged one had been induced to psy him 86; tbe otber rold a usefal clock for $3, the proceeds of which she handed over to him. These ms complain that no assistance bas been received from the professional talent of the first counsel, ae their husbands were not discharged. The second altogether, and was not in Court when and could be on oath, that the latter indelicate proposition to one of the three wore, which was indignantly spurned. These German women speak English very imperfectly, but sufficiently intelligible as to convey the idea that felt fleeced of their property, and that too by false Ect Bs ‘The names of those gentlemen designated skinners, sharks, and Tombe shysters, who, as they say, inflicted these wrongs, are withheld for the present, ~ RARITING INTBLLIGBNOK. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YO! 431 | moo 7 nie CLEARED. Ship Agnes (Brem), Schiiling. Bremen, Ociricks & Co. Ship Orpheus (Brem), Schilling, Bremen, Hennings, Mul- ler & Gorling. Sbip Ri 1 Bearee, San Francitco, Sutton & i} im Terk H 8 , Rooker, Lisboa, K'W Trandy. Bark Gem of s, Miller, Havana, Aquirr Bark A B Sturges Vignoss, Philadelphia. Da: Bark The ike, Sawyer, Boston, Harbeck & Co. Brig Emma (Port), Concha, Liston, Grinhell, Mintorn & Ce, firie Brothers, Abbott, Grand Canary, J Norton, Jr. Brig, Siren (BP), Minton, arbor Britén, N¥, Howland & Aspinwall. Thig buema Mora (Span), Ancoranda, St Johns, PR, Gim- berpat & Escoriaga. brig Mbemae (Br), Lewis, Yarmouth, J 0 B Schr Salem (Br), I Li 1, NS, D Phillips Rebr Jar Word, B , Chase & Small. Sehr Col Satter! con, MoCready, Mott & Co Rehr G M Smitb, Carrow, Nowbern, J Smith & Co, Schr Manbasret, Brown. Savannah, Scranton & Tallman, Senr Ann, Cols, City Point, J Hunter & Co. Schr Fairlax, Mott, Aloyandris, Abbott, Dodge & Co. Sehr Arlington, Murch, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Sebr Fair, Osborn, Baltimore, Mailer & Lord. t. Bow 8 W Lewis. ‘Allon, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Douglas, Brideeport, J i Havens. ARRIVED, FS Sebr Gravite Bt Steamer Ironsid: Sloop Merchai and rte. dee aad * Liverpool, May 1 16D Onden, May 8 lat 4858, It for New D cross 2 janks im lat 44, and saw no ice, Had & pilot on board four an ‘veel, Liverpool, 38 days, with mdso ant’! i Taare CH Marna. bo. Ship le, Dose 1% Cleese Tihod days, with mdsoand 296 F annenget ham & Dimon. ywensen, Hamburg, 35 days, with wa ee eskune ee fen ee ieee Bren anes ot Albien Lineola Dunning, Reet, ”' of Now York, fror repo o (@ 4 The Mor tines fhe ing om (of Boston), Merrithew, Matanaee, grith te Waa, Carver a Chee is yer inoros (Br), Fase, Palerm Gibral- tar, Soha with tral, eto Cuasiriain tinea ‘So. Senr Esther (BY), Moves, Alexandria 182 bs days, Fee osder’ May 1d, lat Si 8 Tom se Bot - Tlodabeut 200 tne Durden and apparemly © bereds bets ‘Schr M L Hall (ot Sedgewick). Sargent, 8 da vith naval ot So Runlon a Watson. Atay ade Tat 35° tos 14, spoke brig Pilot Fish, from Boston, bound South, 8 days out. ‘Schr Loviaine, Hudson, Lestor rt Mocready, Mott de Co. co sag ee ary sok pied ‘Sehr Kat k, ——, Newark for Boston, Schr Lucy Blake, Torrey. Newark tor Boston, Scbr Gen Peavy, Hunt, Lubec. Schr E H Nash, '—— Scbr Imogene, Rugs: Schr Jane Wareham. Scbr Elion Perkins, Chapman, Albany for New Haven, Ship Webster, Liverpool. r ‘Wind at sunrise N; meridian, do; sunset. 8 and light. Whaleship Alexander, ot New Bedford, 421 tons, with all appurtenances as discharged from her last voyage, was sold by'suction at New Bedford on Saturday, for $0475, One. fourth of sbip James Allen, 355 tons, with a appurtenances, &e, was sold same tim rate Of $12,000, Herald Martne Correspondence. KEY WEST, May 23—Arr 12th brig Kaiafat, Eldridge, N York, with materials for fort Taylor. Capt B reports that on the 7th, when in lat 26, lon 74 25, ran upo: known vessel, bottom up, Arr 13 schr Msrs Hill, Wyman, Baltimore, with a cargo of coal for the use of tho steainers of the Gulf Squadron. Quo thor is have n ordered to be sent to this city for 'y—the coal not being compicted, it is landed on the city wharves and stored ip th ‘The necessity for acoaldepot at Key astom house lot. at is now clearly Also arr 13th bark Mustang, Washinkton, NYork, with a» detachment of U S troops. The soldiers are to be under the command of Major Chase, id will be stationed at Fort Taylor. The Mustang has a cargo for the city and materials for the fort. brig Travernier, Lester, NYork, also with mate- ort, ark’ Peter Clinton, Stites, Philadelphia, with ifornia steamers; sehr Lily (ir), Nassau—no Sid lth brig Julia E Arey, Stone, Havana, to load mo- Iagser tor Boston; 13th, bark Paria, Young, tor & port on the N side of Cubs, to load molssses for NYork; brigs Harp Marcy, Ha ; 18th, Andover, Hardy, N Yor! ’ PHILADELPHIA, May 2—Arr schrs Batavia, Pend ton Newbedlord: itz Welton, Malloy, Salem; Sal Lense, Lenox, Bridgeport; Rockingbam, Talpoy, Portsmouth; F A Hal Cain, and Matchless, Reed, NYork; Mary Miller, Laws, oaton. Cid brigs Ni: Alfred Erall, Beaston, jerson, Boston; a, Bray, Charleston; Almatia, hed Dighton; BA Reed, Reed, and Mary Miller, Laws, Boston; Matebitar, Smith, Warren. Savannah; M Mary c Glouaes- Ber Disasters, ac. Snir Casr1an (of Bato), Wymax. trom Boston, ported ashore on Gingerbread Grou: €vervourd 20 tons of cargo (rice), Webber, of ship Disdem, at New was before re- don 18th thrown, W informed Capt Or! one and ae bilged, and that e Joss, as the pect of saviug the ship, Tho Caspian had been ashore 48 hours, and mo Wreckers had been near ber when the Dia jem loft: Suir Contes, from Havana for Trioste, before reported in oistrees and making for Charleston, arrived ia Churleston offing 26th, Asmstance would oe sent to her, She draws 173 feet. —{By letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq ) Suir Hupsow, which was wrecked on Brewster flxts March 10, was purchased by Benj Alirtrum, and others, of Pro vincetown. She now lies in # good positien, and is expected to be got offin a few days. Bans Many Dace (of Philadelphia) from Valprraiso, ar- ae rivea at Rio Janeiro on the night Uf April, and on entaring tLe Thor got on the rocks and suffered somo amar. assisted by ® French te to get off, and on the 18th was towed up to the discharging ground, Barx Heowa, henco fcr Satillo Ri en the passage, and-put into Wilmingto: repai Bric Benzora, cf Darien, before reported abandoned on the yoyago from’ Darien for Boston, was fallen in with lat 20, fon 72 10, by schr Jamestown, of aud from Baltimore, ‘on outward passaye to Maynenez, A chost, containing books and ladies’ clothing, marked Laura M Morrison, was taken out. Bare Cunron, at Charleston from New York, was struck 28¢ inst by a heavy equal from the northward, whion carried ‘Away the tryrnil gaffard split trveail. Scunr TR Jones, from Philadelphia for Boston, eprang ae about 25th inst, and was ron ashore on Reedy Islan late, sa Extracts of letters to Elwood Walter, Es: Gueenrort, May 26—Tho Emily Keith got off last even- ing, and i ‘alongside the dock. We had totakeout ell jer to go on the ways, which { expact will be this evening at high water. The damage to tho vessel I don’t think will he much, although it requires the pumps sgcing all the time, he vessel shows no strain whatever the damaye is about the garbogrd. We shail be able to dis- Pense with the pump to-nigbt. ALLY AX, NS, May 2—The schr Mary Ann is ashore near Miramachi, NB, with a cargo of sugar; bound from Halifax to Montrea!. Th ured in New York. vos: ds of the agent, Geo Kerr, Esq. se) and cargo is: i ‘St Jones. NF, May 12—Tbe brig Wiltord Fisher was novo out, and find ter yart of the keel twisted out, which for some 15 or ealked all over vessel, with about 300 bbls flour, is insured in W: New York. Kuy West, May 21—A boat from Cape Florida arrived here this morning, and reports a larze ship ashore about ae- orth of the lighthouse. Wrecking vessela are on wreck, and probably to-morrow we shall ‘A scbr is also reported ashore on St Mar- have no particulars. ‘Whaemen. Harker May 24 bark Washirgton, Edwards, 500 bbls 10,W00 Tbs bone on board. Sent home 1200 bbls Wb 47,823 Ws bone. Spoke 19th i Alleshauy, of and from Provinceto+n; Sist, lat 3910 N,lon 7240 W, sok Monterey, Wimpenny, ot Edgartown, 5 days out. ole a Cid at New Bedford 26th ship Bmama C Jones, Jenney, At- lantic Uceat ‘Arr at Syoney, NSW, Jan 29 Alice Frazier, Tabor, To teboo Jun 9. 200 bbisoil, probably to be offered for ssle at 8 chad 100 ep 1000 wh Nov 24). At Honolulu April in Os Matt, 25 ap; had very heavy gales off Cape Horn, bh wo boats, and sprung spare: At do April 16, by moter from Capt Cox, Magnolias, NB, no oil since Sige T Bay of Islands Jan 5 Marcia, NB, 13 mos ont, 750 The Brunswick, of Dartsmouth, 17 mos out, L206 nj Tucker, NB, 4 years out 2000 bbls. ‘The Eltza NB, 2200 sp, ‘Arnelé, Sullivan, do 650 0 in port Fabius, Wing, NB, 7 mos out clean; Mobawk, Grant, Nant, 5 mos out clean, t ao Jan 15 Franklin, Packard, NT, 200 sp; William & hew, FH, 1000 sp; Swift, Vincent, NB, 1200 sp; » Ellis, do 1350 # 2 A letter trom Capt. Jern Niger, of NBedford, reports her at } abs oril 4, bbls ep 1.075 do wh cilon beard. Had taken 202 bbls sp 20 do biackfish oil the lart cruise ; bad scld 160 bbls wh oil at 650 per gall. Would wail same day for Ochotek Sea. Japt Leonard, ot ship Lydia, of Fairl ‘Apnil 5, reports hee clean, ail well, boum sprang alesk 24th inst, for | Arr ep, were Arr at do, no aat an Seo. ‘ter from Capt Marsh, of ship E L B Jenney, of Fair- haven, dated Manin Feb 19, reporcs her with 2,250 bbls op oi}, hound te Jepan to cruise another reason. A letter ircm on bosrd ship Europa Pease, of NBedford, reports her off New Zealand no date, with 140 ep 280 wh oll, und ie. ‘A letter from Capt Taber, of ship Thomas Dickason, of N Bedford, dated at Honolulu April 2, repo ber 37U ep 1,400 wii; had taken 70 ep between soasons—to sail next day for Gchotek Sea. ‘A letter from Capt Ripley, of ship Charles W Morgan, of Niediord, reports her Jan 19, lat 37 40 8, lon 169 40 E, with 100 bbhi , oil. Also reports Jancer, NBedford, 8 ep vince Spcken—Mey 25, 6 PM, 60 mit Copis, Newell, NB, 125 'da} with the Geo ton, Pernambueo,—(By pilo! boat W J Romer.) raph.) ip Milo, Ochotek Sea, with 2730 bbls 01}, 32,000 Ibs bore, "Sent home and sold during the ‘voyage S04 bbis oil and 25,640 Ibs bone, 0 BIE at 1p Callao, Uchotak Ses, with 1990 bbls ofl ond 22,00) Ibe bone, Sent home 2200 bola oll and 82,700 lbs bone. "Also arr at do ship Coesia, Ochotek Sen, with 1000 bbis oil, and 10 ,(u lbs bor Sent home snd sold 0,560 Tbs bone, Spoken, do. from Charleston for Liverpool, May 22, Iat ), lon Ship Caméen, hemce for Charleston, May 23, of Cape lcekont. ob Rxcel, from Savannah for NYork, May 28, lat 38 08 m Brig Ori: Staples, 10 days fr Newer ye A Ward, fof, trom Havana for NYork, was seon off Key Wert. , of New York, for Aspinwall, May 24, lat 37 30 Foret, ‘Seplida,’’ Coffi Ys 3 ith, AM Kimball, Sleeper, Ne ford, Bosson. Sid 10th, brige th, Mying Bugle, Drinkwater, Phil. t, Rodd York’, 14th, ‘David a'G Warren, Lunker, co; 15th, brig 16th, ‘bark Dublin,’ Patterson, m1 10 sbip Sult Callao vie Hamp- te sail next jor Lon Canpiv!—In port May IL ship John G ‘Coster, Tewis, for Malte ldg. cet Hambles Koads Sth bark Lucy 1 Hale, Lull, Cal: ‘aay 8 or 10 ; ‘iden 2 ie Smith, fod March 18, after an illness one sta April 19 ship Fornjot (Nor), Steen, United Staten win port May 11 ebip Callender, Dickman, for ready. Stay 5 ship Ctaclomagne, Yates, for St to lond for Portemouth, NHL Ginnanraa—in Sbark Mary H Vo ¥ alermo) for tho: Sid April 24 brig N ind W on bd. 15 barks Pacific, Platt, NYork; Emi- Baltimore; brig Adams G Henry, Nor- eye Moore, NY. arks Victor, Goodmenson. Cerdiff; Octavia, Woodbury, Mariel, (and sid Jorn fer Portland); bries Wm Clark, Simpson, NUrioan ide Gcoding, NYork; Wm Skinner, 6 Uber, (from cbr 'Wm A Griffen, Borden, Pall Ri: rk, Harriman, ketch Brothere 18th, Keed, Boston (an Baltimore ; re bark Kobe Pennell, dui ‘ar ist, ste Aspinwall (to sail 24th on return) Parker, M re, Eaton Morncilies and eton; 18th, bark ith, ship Harpawell, Stover, Gibral ‘Lhompaon, Charleston ; Billow, Cari Gilkey, Remedios and Philadelphia ; Geno cA B, Boxonvnv—8i ‘Loxpox—In port May 11 ship H veste; Caitzarin Hampton Reds just ners Std Lite ohn pees ‘Livrkroo1—Arr May 7 ships Elvira Owen, Alexander, loans; 8th, 8 Br), Baroiay, Mobile; 11 ior Cid ith, Martin Luther, Neebote? ‘Adams, Drammond. Easy in the river outward boun Well, for NY ork; Jas Grey, Adv stesmships Atlan Harrison, for Boston 2th ; ships ‘ake ard C Glover, du 12th; Star of Empire, Bl 15th; Chariot of Fams, Knowles, do June 6; Cathodral, How. ard, do 20th; Comatantine and New York, for NYork 12th; pes io he oar. » Slwood Walter, apatch; Weoming, for Creat of the Wave, do 20th; Brio " ae Sac emi inet ‘oint, with des} Sharon, fur Charleston 12th? wide’ Web; Corlochion, lor’ NOsleans Socks Deol sort Tig shige Lanbete, Tesvayinan; Ooeha & rt, 186, . i; and Tickier’ Bisson, for Ban Freneisce; Eh e prerboldt, for NUrieane; Ucean Belle, K 1ei pl Cambris, Perr; osiner, Hadley, Roscius, Merrithow, tor } York; Adriatic, isrown, 'or Bes- ton; Bosphorus, Pendleton; Bon) ‘Thaxter, Lufkin; Blve- 8 Norris, Follansbee; Juan Fernandoz; Givea; IN Cushing, Plummer, anc Jacoe Badger, Staples, for Cal: fetipccniee hie ale 2muie oie Ge '. Ore, G , Lovett, Vorfu; Coupromise, Guia, for, Marseilles. zs Lge 2! ‘*GHORN—ln rt fobn Bryaat ombard, and Jas Titcomb, Dean, tor NYork 1 pathy Lanama—arr about March 26 nike’ Kaluie, Condnge; Pog oun LAGA—~In Moy 2 bark Turk, Small, for Bostowlgg. x. ereban yt rf bark Robert Pennell, Parker, Ha- vans. Maranzas—Arr May 18 brig Aloenus, Ladi Bristol; 14th, ships John Bunyan, Nichols, NYOre dana ota 19th ro Havana); ae, Brewster, Weeks, do; Overm: le- paw Snow, H. aye, Balakia ted 11th), Charleston; 15th, bari Almira, Prince, ‘Phils: rigs Forest, Sar guela, Biohborn, NYor! eyron, , do; Yor An port 17th, barks Narat 3 Nor just arr; brige J ‘Arey, ibys Haradon, for isoaton 3 doyay Motte: in port May 4 brig Martha Worthington, Free- man, for Boston soon, Sid lst, bark Y: LY deste bein abby Jones, Holking do, nee ret Treas Mr nounns—in pert Fob 13 ‘Among, others Cope, trom NYork Uct 19 atr which arr sold by auction Sth, with some other v o report of the sale.” Sid Feb3 ship S i Tucker, Bombay; 9th. schr Spartacus. Kobbing, Auckiaxd. MonzevipEO—Arr prov to April 1 ships Art Union, Shor- wap, NYork abt.'sn 14; Arvum, C! t Jan 5. 80, €0 Newrort, E—In port May 11 ship Cowper, Paine, from Lénden, arr 10th, ick Maita-abe 20thy Paixkao—In ‘port May 3 barks Emily, Lofland, and Pa- laciv, Cole, tor Philadelphia; antoinette '(Sic), for NYork; Race Horse, Searles. for do (not Boston); brigs Auslis, Moe: rison, for do; M Fileti (Sic), for do, Sid 23tn ult, brig Melita, Foster, Boston; 29h, bark Vesta, Kossiter, NYork FORTsMOUTH—ATE May 10 bark Wm M Brodie, Ceaty, London for Cardiff and Virginia, FERNANHUCO—Touched prey to April 25 brig Mermaid (of NYork), ‘thayer, Boston March 6, and proceeded for River Pi Sid 17th vit secbr Lammot Dupont, Corsva (from guide’, Philadelphia; 19th, brig Mary A Forest, Lia- frio (irom Maltimore), Rio Janeiro. Kio GRanpu—Arr Marsh 20 brig Wm BKibbey, Boose, Baltimore abt Feb 3. Rio Jaxxino—Sld April 5 bark Indus, Thompson Santos, to fiviwh log ter Baltimere. KorrxnDam—In port May 9 bark Lamplighter, Paine, for Boston few days. 2 St JAGo—Arr May 9 brig Leon:co, Duling, Jamaica, Sid Sth, brigs Webster, snd George. Kowe, NYork. BAcua—are Mpy 10 brig, Sea Lark, MoFarland, (eee Cardenas): 12th, bark Wm Larrabee, Gilkey, oat ‘A Chace, Chase, M&tanzas; brigs Azores, Deaa; Poi Hil, and Harriet Newell, Hatch, NYork; schr Blectrie Light, Thomas, Portland. In port ath, brig ‘Judge Hathaway, Leland, and Josiah Jex, Spencer, for N York next day. Siancnax—Sld March 6 ship Kapid, 8: port April 28 barks V « vel, for Bos- ton; Tidsl Wave, White, une; Stamboul. Kingman, for Ka- meitch Bay #oon, bid 18th (befors reported 17th), oark BA Yarrington, Bostor Sypxey, NSW—In port Feb 15 ships Lowell, Knowles, une; Mandarin, Perit, do; bark Sutton, Grown, do, RAN GAStEE NSW Arr Jan 3 bark Harriet T Bartlett, ae, 83 dney. a mssaDAD— Ate Moy 14 brig A Peters, MoFarland, NYork- Sid Oth, bark Elias Pike, Bown, NYork; brig Louise, Lot- quist, Cowes; 12th, bark Lizzie Loud, Cann, Bremo: 4th, brig L R Palmer, Park, Beaton. ‘VoncaTABOO—In port Jan 9 bark Selma, Pike, trom Syd- ney, NSW, 030, for Valparaiso. ‘The crow had muti a. Capt P had given his vessel into the hands of a French man- ‘ar, to take ber to Tabiti, whither the crew, which had pubon board French sloop-ol-war, would also be aken. Tarcanvawo—In port April 11 bark Albers, Dorr, from Calfag tor Hampton Roads ty im Tor repairs, bavieg us~ ‘ined damage at sea; would have to take out mainmast, Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr May 26 and 27 bark Douglass, Reewiok, New Crleane; brig Canima, Carter, srvakcort, 'Me. Old LOth steamer Locust Pi Baxter, Provid Whiriwind, } eal st Haven, ox, Knight, Leguayra and’ orto, Cabello; Josephine, Fer, ri broy:* Autumn, Hawkins, Mett Mayen Atisatle, (Be) Dermerit, Nastau, N P; Lord Raglan (Br) U Brien, Hal , Halitax; ae Buaicott, Digh r May 25 brig Jas Wakeield, alte Corning, London, Perel Arr May 22 schra Judge Tenny, Toothskor, via Freeport; 17th, Julia Frances, Wilson, ‘Virgin BUSTUN—Arr May 26, PM, ship Emmi Liverpool, Sid 26tb, steamer Wm Jenkins; brigs Queen Esther, JA Taylor, Irene, Boston, Ano, apler, RS Lawson, Orient Monet, M Daten: sobe Fauny Maria, a7uiy bucks Telaud City, Selah; brigs’ Lady Sale, G: ‘ark,’ Ship, Sowtt rand ‘Tork. America put back to the R th, and wont to sea 26th. BRISTOL—arr alay 25 cobre Science, Gidding, Albany; 26th Oregon, Wises, NYork,, Sid 20th, sebrs Unoas, Colts Rendout; Gazelle, erguson, NYork. CaLals—Sid May 22 brig Black Hawk, Robinson, Phila- gelphias echrs Sophronia, Wall, York} Louisa, Angel, rt ia. CHARLESTON—Arr May 2 ship Oswogo, Stevens, New York; brig Louies (Swed), Kollinius, Rio de Janeiro; schr Arn '& Susan, Myers, NYork. Cid bark Koindeer, Chase, Kio do Janeiro; orig Tybee, Ferguson, N York. id barks Morning Star, deeper; Spam brig Preciosa, Span polacre Bravo, ‘Arr 25th ship Eastern Queon, Emery, Liverpool; bark tte (Hanov), Peters, Amsterdam; brigs Clinton, in, NYork; Julia, Kay, Boston; schr DC Warner, Harmon, NYork. “at Quarantine, trig Somers, Wateon, Ha: vara6 days. Inthe offing, ehip Cortes, from Havans for Trieste, in a8, Cid abip ‘Colembla, Sturges, Havre: 8 be gag, Barcelona. Sid ship Hobuades ‘sebr Henrietta, NYork. inv 17 schrs L A Edwards, Har- obunk; 18¢0 Aan Baker, Bogart; GEORGETOWN— tick, New York; lowa, Wheelwricht, E)izabeth, Lord, Damariscotta; 22d Judy 3 TNene N Tork: Matar feed Be a ‘ork; a eld, 4 Bird, Pickett, Boston; 1th, brig Johm, Kmot- ¥ dad. ig ist INVILLE—Arr May 15 sohr Amanda, Gilkey, orfolk. ‘ MARBLEBRAD—S1E May 18 sohr Grace Girdler, Phila- t MYSITC—Arr May 25 sohr Cornelia, Potter, Darien, Ga. KOBILE- Cid May 21 ship City ot Broo! Mitchell, yerpoo); bark Fanny, Hol Provid brig Hea ering Corson, Phile- Kirg, Starkey, NYork; sche L'S Li \€ 22¢, ship liaac Bell, Johnston, fork. NEW BEDFORD—srr May 26 scbra Invoice, Philadet- Bld schrs Ellen, Rodman, New is May 26 » 27 brig G Spear, Bi soreh, MYON; Wan Jamon Phil elpbiss 3 % ‘NYork; Poanaylva- ‘NYork; G W' Whistler, sbi a ; Dart, ky’ sloop Tautiny, Als Madalino, Arnos, Havara. Churebill, Pcint Arenas, N G; ships Atlan York; Lintle Harvard, Kobteson, Soston; Sheffield, Duvois, ati i; Hagvest Queen, Gross, Ue- aed, New You ae a Abate ee | sebe Joteph, 1 LA—art May 19 (or previous to}, brigs L Cope- Jand, Woue, Boston: Prank, Histardeon, Aspinall cone Dow, Bucksport. Cld, brig James C: , Grimany, Fr » it bnitein. OV NILADELPHIA—Are May Ei, tenee Chapoell, Dyor, B 4 By dex York Toe rows, NYork; Fa en ‘ork; Orpray, Kinney, do. sla ‘bark Growler, Hevenet, Wovanse brige Topaz, Stevens, Philadelphia; Houlton, Grover, @ yor); eehri i 'N JT Grice, Re Wilms Bird, Gibbs. Bal enty Taneo, Aldsichy do (oo Hy Biase in Bnet Coombs, Shaw, Philadelphia; Onward, Sucetts do. (or Eastern ports, ccorling to winds mer, Hewtit, do; Lamegene, Lt re ow ae, jun Satteriy; “Expedite, Beede; hie Grai jorton; JB Fitebett, Weed, end Rachel Jane, Kenni +; shoo} Wnt Bowen, Conzress, Miami, Commerce, and Mary jae, NYork. Arr Zitb, echre Lydia Gibbs, Burt, Baltimore via New- port; hacer, Johneon, J ‘River; Esther and Weeks, and J i, Kea Hine, Albany; Mary ht a pin, Farnbam, Rondout; ean Chase, Snow, N York; loops Jean or, Cage, Ho drut; Bo On, ‘ork; peller Philadelphia “(or on 4 Geo Washington, Williams, hese, Onkes, NYork; sloop Pointer, Fowler, do. LAND— 19 sobre Warrior, NYork; Fle a 4 20th, sobrs , NYork; 228y sytee and Bolivar, do, Sts 20th Jett aver Faenel: Beatoat Emerald, do. SANDWICH—Arr May 25 schr Ella, Bourne, Wilmington, ay 19th schr Mary Anna, Gibds, 1d 2a sobs Wm Oleost, Baltimore; 297, Stean- jade AVANNAH—arr May 23 eohrl, 8 Davis, NVook. Cla Francis. do; 2th, bark New York Packet ‘Li Pi , Browa, NYork; re Lily, Janos, Teel Gasmnane P Smith, rigs Cobseset Narroy rrickson, N Emma Vurbish, f5th, brie’ Ellen Hayden, iho iisiteek, Tow, York. Gained