The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1855, Page 8

8 @ur Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasuureton, Jane 11, 1865. Dur Relations with Denmark—The Sound Dues— What do the New York Politicians Want ? ‘The notice given by cur government to Deamark, for a Giscontanuance of our treaty with that Power, has been replied to by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. A regret is expressed that negotiations had not been allowed to precede the decisive step taken by the United States, and which it is feared may lead to difficulties that otherwise might bave been preveated. The notice does not allow to Denmark time sufficient to bestow upon so important ‘a matter due consideration, even were she une"sbarrass- ed in her present critical position and relations with her neighbors, who are endeavoring to force her inte the war with Rusia, And further, the United States is showa that a compliance with her demand is an absolute sur- render on the part of Denmark of thousands of pounds yearly to those Powers whose commerce bear equal tax- ation with the commerce of the United States, and which seldom excteds two hundred dollars perannum. And this is a sacrifice that Denmark is not at present prepared, without any effort, to s:bmit to. Denmark, cannot but regard the course pursued by the United States upon her resolution to terminate a treaty of amity and com- merce as one of severity, not called for by any overt act on the partef the Danish government; but on the contrary, instancer are given where complaints have been entered and money refunded to American traders, whee, in truth, justice did not demand it; but a desire for the maintenance of friendship between the two na- tions, induced the act. The Danish government states plainly its utter inability in the time allowed it, to come to a favoratie couctusion to our demand, aad even intimates @ porsivility that, umaer no circum: stances, wili the wishes of the United States most with favor. The United States being cut off from all negotia tion until Denmark invises it by recognizing a desire to treat for the abrogat.icn of her Sound cues, the reply re- ceived by the Department ot State will probably be the Jat upoa tb ot Detween the two governments until after the expiration of the treaties on both sides Upoa that event tavivg place, Denmark, ia all prod’ pility, will demand a greater tarill upon American com- ‘merce then 1s now @xuct-d, and the United States miy retaliate by annoyancs upen Danish commerce coming to her poris, Buz iw 14 vet plain to see that this state of thiogs cennot long exi+t without difliculties takiag place ano Demark recriving 1¢ sympathy of Earope geaerally? For, )n an impartial exsciuadon of our demand upoa Denmark, Coesit not press ot ieatures that, were the case chauged, and the deiwavd made by Denmarc upoa the Uuitea States, would be looked upon with disfavor aud a4 ontecfermg in matters belorging exclusively to tre Cuttea States? { toe enforeemeat of tas soaros doctrive is im 1} upry insisted upoa with an ua- yielding pertinacity, dosw wt look just toat tas United States should go atros so interfere tm amd destcoy a prinoiple established by one government and approved ot by the remainder’ Morope must be permitvea to put ia uge tis Mcnroe @ocirine 1 toand necessary to her par- pores, and should « war grow out of our relations wita Leamars, it may 4 that one wll find active aliies ia those Powers dy whom sue is surrounded. ‘Ue Jergest gacertog of New York 1fluential politi- cisns that for home time past Das assembled ia Wasiing- top, is at present here Ihere are County Clerc Coa- polly, Navel Officer Schwackhamer, Member of Coa guides’ Ketiy, ex tree: © mmiussiouer Glazier, and many other New Yorkezr, who aze busily engaged in setting ths adairs, not of the pation, but of the great demacra tic pazty, in their ist+rvinw on Saturday with Geasral Precce, ike orator ot the occasion, Mz. Coanaily, assured ais facellency tuay Now York was prepared to peal her oufhoulties, and Lo unite her factions preparatory to the ensuing election fbat although attempts nad dvea mode to represent tis adaitatetration as a failure, yet he ned the bappines« of sssurimg nim that with the excep- tive of Wasbingt + was tbe most brilisnt baown to the covatry, The wan ausented to by all, save Mr, Glazier, who was engeged at tae moment in turnking over the speech be was to maze about the necessity of removals in the Corto a House, and of the boues of the old eoidigxs of the Resolution now lying exposed oa a mucdy ¢hore on Long Irland. Bafcre desivering hunself 0! bis speech, the Provide ot replied ts the Conacy Clerk, purty that he might » secoad time he sulleuges of the peopla. This was ieceived 1h sience;ard ustere few words of conversation ugea the Virginia eiection, the New Yorkers retired to Lold ther caucus, the purt.culars of wuicn sbail be far- niched to the HeRaLp, WasuinaTon, June 12, 1355. Delness of Washingion—Off to the Springs--Old Point Comfort—Politicans on Hand—New York Preparing fer 1656—Mr. Sussanan’s Successor—Ezxamination at the Unated States Naval School—No Reports Soriing of the Middivs, de. ‘ihe principal chazacteristica of Washington, are its Gissipation and gayety in winter and its stapit dulases novmmer. The jatter is now upon usia ali its forse, and preparations sre being mace for a general stauwpaia. All wbo can leave are preparing for a retreat to cue vari. ous watering places mm Virginia, at Saratoga, and oa the seashore. Gla Point Comfort seems to be the great cea- tre of attraction, snd this famous summer resort will room be crowded with @ pleaaure-sreking, comfort-lor- pg, farbionadle attendance, It was the customary re sort of Andrew Jeckson Curing bis Presiceacy, and now, uncer (te superior management of its prassat eaterpris. ing proprietors, ths Willard Brothers of this city aad of hotel celebrity, Old Point Comfort will be the favorite relreat during the hot weather of thonsands from tue seaboard cities snd tbe inisnd towns. Numerous im provements, I lars, have teen added, and a steamer has been empicyed to run es ferry boat between the hotel at Old Point apd the cities of Norfola and Portamouth, tif- teen miles distant, hia 1s ap additional liae to the bay, Jamee River anc ocean steamers, which are coastantiy plyng to and touching at this celebrated watering piace Mr. Caleb Willard, who bas the immdiate ae of the hote) e+ Uld Point, is an experieaced ca . sL¢ a princely geo'lemad, who can aud will render his guests both corn ‘ortapie and happy. Dorng this very warm, dry, dusty weather, the poli- ticians have been :warm'ng around the federal capital line bees rourd a h.ve Several Virginia Coagressmen elect were here Curing the past week, and also a number of New Ycrk harde ond soits. It understood lu that strenuous efforte are being made for a grand rally of the Emp're State for the great contest ot 1856. undivided tront is to be presented, and all old scores are to he forgotten if not forgiven, — Hon. Mr. Orr, of Soath Carolina, has also visit lateiy, and J tesrnis not appomtment as Minister to the Court of St Mir. Buchenan, who réturns im the fal eplencia gentleman, and an abie statesman; but he must recollect that the Palmetto State now representa 8 yet— cessor wil not be im tee Soushern States The report about the probable appoatment of Green, of the Boston Post, was but a shallow device, to escertain how tke thing would tate. The examination of the micshipmen at the Uaited States Naval Schoo}, at Annapolis, has been progresstag for more than a week, but no report bar yet deen re- ceived at the Deparicent as to the result. Those who pare their examination will go to sea on the 20th inat., in the trial sbip, and will visit the different Karopean ports, beicre returning in October. £ Mexican Bouxpany Commission.—We are hap- py to learn that the commission appointed oy the go vernment of the Unitea states to act in conjaactioa with a simuar body from the government of Mexico, has beea eminently enocessiul, and that although arriving at the po ot of union later than was intended, im consequsace of detentions by weather and other uncontroila di e5, United states Commissioner, Major Emory, of the army, has been ¢navled, by great exertions, 1 complets and erect monuments on the whole line from Wi Paso (aear which place was established the initisl point) one nua Gred miles west, as well ason tne meridian extending from thirty-one degrees forty-seven minutes to thicty- one degrees twenty minutes, northlatitade. There now we learn, for the United states party only xtension of the line to the one hundred and eleventh Cegree of longitude, which will be completed in a short time. It may be proper to add tbat ali this has been done unaided by the Mexican Commissioner, who was left at El Paso, and who, it is said, at’the last ac- counts, had been bardoat ot haa ir —_ corbin of transportation Indians, It ts highly creditable to the officer who acts as Commissioner (Ma- jor Emory) that he had so promptly accomplished the principal portion of the work contided to bis care, and ‘that under ciroumstances which seemed to render rapid movement almost impossibie. A way is somstimes sure to be made by an indomitable will, and tt would seem that in such @ country as has been surveyed by our Commissioner much must depend on the will as wall as the science of the princi; In this case both have been ‘efficiently operative, and we doudt not that the hearty co operation of assistants has made the Isbor leas oner ‘ous to the Commissioner Philadelphia Pennsywanian, une 12, Sorevian Conpvct or Mars. Rosinsox, Taw ConpEMxeD Mcnpmness,—The Troy Times of Monday give the tain Lae of the strange behaviour ot Mrs Robinson, ‘the ‘veiled murderess,”’ now in th jail of that city —The intelligence of the refusal b the me Court to t the motion fora new tria made by the Common Vouncil, was received here by th public officials op Seturday atternoon. The Sueriff, Low ‘ever, considered it advisable to withhold it from the an cour pel, thinking would receive the iatelligenc more calmly when communicated by that pte ‘Through the medium of an outsite friend, however, Mra. Robmeon became scquainted with the tact about 3 o'clock mm the afternoon. She at fi ifested symp toms 0; the most uncontrollavls anger, stampiag the floor with ber feet, «nd Isancbing out a torrent of iavec tives agaiast all who were any manner connected with her trial. By cegcees, wever, ahs became more moderate, and finally setcie) down wich tae exclamatioa, < \ om glad they would not give moe new trial.” fo- wards evening she cent a Same employed to do her washing tor a large qaaatity of provisions, aad after building @ rousing fire in tae atove—suffisisatly large for the coldest wintry day—began to prepare a sumptu- Dus repast, saying that she woald at least have a tesat fm honor of the osovsion. Soon after dark, Mrs. Rodin pon placed @ uamber of lighted candies in each window of her celi—the illumination being designed, as suo aiated, to test-fy ber The aflair attracted s largs mumdre Of apectatore the atreet, but she was alowel «A with her amusement aninterraptet, il the amned out The geaeral impressioa seems to that Mre Robimoe will bs soot b 0) by Jalge Hse po Upog bc gsm: teen Of gout NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1855. Our Virginia Lawispura, May 31, 1856. 4 Calm Review of the Late Election Contest= Know No- things Checked, not Defeated—How they still Work—The Foreign Voles—Dutch and Catholict—The Philaddphia Amid sorrow so universal and disappointment so heartfelt, I feel as if it would be almost sacrilegious to dwell upon topics less absorbing in interest than the re- sult of the recent election in this State. Surrounded by sad yet determined faces, weak with the exhaustion of recent excitement, it would be vain for me to attempt anything like scenic description—idle to recount the ua- important incidents conuected with my trip to this thriving little village. At some future day, when the political horizon is less beclouded, when the mortifica- tion of defeat has passed away, it may be my pleasure to reproduce the glowing panorama of mountain, valley, eky and plain, through which I passed a week ago. For the present, your readers must ba content with matters pertaining to the recent reverse—I will not call it de. feat, for such it justly cannot be considered—of the American party ; and should the tone of this letter a; pear too sombre, tbe fault must be charged to that sym- pathy which I cannot if I would, withhold from the warm hearted and high spirited Virginians, to whose kinaness and courtesy I shall ever feel indebted. ‘The American party has met with its first important check, Considered hitherto invincible, it has now learned to distrust its strength, and can no longer rely upon the superstitious belief in its omnipotence, That, unquestionably, is the great, yes, the greatest and most significant fact of the times, A party which assumed, not without some show of propriety, and yet not with out arrogance, to be the only party strong enough aad national enough to reconstruct the disorganized frag- ments of former parties into » harmonwus, powerfal and consistent whole, capable at once of commanding the reepect and of controlling the policy of the republic, has been brought to aastand still by Henry A, Wise, a man who has deen well characterized as a solcier of for- tune—whose arms have served indifferently well the cause of every party. Be the extent of their overthrow what it may—be the causes which produced it of whatever nature or variety— fact re- mains the hme, and the result, or rather the conse- quences of Lhe election considered ua @ result, is the all- important question now to be considered by the conser- vative mincs of the country. Will the bastered and he- terogeneous !ag-ende of democracy in the North re-uaite to jolu tre democrats of the South in perpetuating the epov's administration of Pierce and Forney? Are the people ot tbe United states prepared for a second term of such en administration? Will the American party censlcer the election of Wise a final defeat, or a mere temporary check ¢ Will they rally less boastéul, but mots determioea than ever, W the fight im 66% What are the chances for the union, and what those for ais- union * hese ere the great questions now pressing for solution tn the mind o! every good and true Americaa. I chink I may venture to answer one of these ques- tioas #ithout hesitancy. The American party of Virgi- nia co sot consider themselves permaaently defeatel, anc they will rally determiaedly iu ’56 ; working mean- while might snd day, without ceasing, for tae South, acc jor the Union, againet spoils administrations, and agsivst demagoguism forever, Of this let our brethren ot the Norta, and parsicuarly of New York, rast we assured: Virginia wul march side by side with York forthe rescue of the Union. The Old Dominion ll be well concent to form a Holy Alliance to secure an end +o sacted { bave reen bere many ead faces, but never a des- partial one, have seen many whose expectations were coufcunded, but none Whose faith im the pria- ciples ot ‘the great American party, and the necessity, the imperioua' necessity of its existence tna perpetuation was in the slgnest degree shaken. kvery man, without a solitary excepioa, (aad ihave seen and conversed with imsny who were not Cwellera in this section, but from different parts of the State,) bas approved himself worthy the high repute- wad spirit which this Stete has eo justly “e to the bitter end, a renewal of the fight, ortem, ia the one all prevailing sentiment. gsut the councils are better attended, the pion aud fixecness of purzoue more perfect than ever Here let me say that the press in many sections has manifested too great a cisposition to tara tae cold sboulcer to the American party siace discom itare in thio State Ins‘esd of consolat‘on and sympathy, which its mtmbers well deserved, they have reseived on all hercs put little else than badly timed objargation and urmevited blame, The fault has been placed where it does cot properly beiovg. It has been said that the vain boaetiog of the American party, the defecta of its orga- bizalion, its secresy, its mtroauction of religious tests ioto the sphere of politi:s, its want of candor upd open and above boardness, were the sole causes of its defeat, Doubtless the obdjectionadie festures cf its secret ritual, and the imper- fections attecdant upon, and in fact inseparable from its immatore crgsnization, have helped to produce the dia- astcous result; but it can be shown that they boasted not nm vain, and that defeat wasas unexpected by friend or foe as by themselves ‘They have polled 80,000 votes, a larger number than was given to Pierce, and amply sufficient to have carried the election in ordioary times. Jo; \t isto the immense, the almost superhuman ex- erticns of their chief; to tbe terrible alarm and unceas: ing labors of their small officers and privates, that the democratic party are indebted for the triumph of Henry A. Wise. It we deduct from Wise’s majority the foreign Catbotic vote, which the demorrats would have obtained under sny circumstances, and if to that we add the im- mense majorities given him by the Tenth Legion, the inbabitapts of which sre for the most part of Dutch extractiop, and ready to sell themeclves at any time to apy party, aa they dil in this election to Charles J, Fauisper—1 say if we take away theee two elements from the democrate vote, it will be found thet Mr. Wise’s majority will not only sink from 10,000 to no- thing, but there will remain a large mejority of the re- apectae and intelligent votes recorded in favor of Tpomas 8. Flournoy. Take it as you will, the American perty have ciminished the ordinary cemocratic majority by 5,000; and itis saying but littleim their behalf to two otter perty could by avy peel eater have produced such a reault in » State petrilied in its political tarth and usage In view of these facts, does it not beliove the friendly prers in every section to stand by * its hour of trial? And if the slade)pbia convention sball, as there is every reason to believe it will, publish to the world » bold, open plat- ferm of principles in accordance with the ¢oostitution gad the rights of the States, will it not be the duty of every indepencent paper, as of every Union loving man, to come bolely forth to its support in the great Preside: tial stroggle of 1886 ? Believe me, there never was a th when the powerful influence of the Hsratp could bi happily or to vsetully applied aa in th t crisis. Itis no compliment to say that the given h: ciated her can cause, it suing campaign, th man south of Maso: It remains with the North, then, to cec de the fate of the American party. The tonth is anxious to rally in support of the Union and the constis as it stands; it will gladly join any party whore views are aa sound as ae of the Twelfth Council of New York—to oust ree and Forney, and to thwart Seward and the abolt tiorists. Joined to such a party, it will repair once more to the breach, assured of success, yet prepared for defeat; willing to risk all and lose all in common war- fare against thecommon enemy, The election of Haury A. Wise is but the Brandywine of the present political revolution—Yorktown is yet to come, A TRAVELLER. Personal intelligence. Dr. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston, bas received infor mation that the Sultan of Turkey has conferred upon him the Decoration of the Imperial Order of the Meji- dieb, of the fifth class, (Obevalier), for the discovery of the pain subduing properties of ether vapor, which is pow so javorably manifesting its beneficial influence ia the armies of the Crimea, Hen. Mr. Thurston, of Rhode Island; Senor Alberdi, Minister Plenipotentiary from the United Provinces of Buenos Ayres to England and France, and Gen. G. J. Pillow, are among the recent arrivals in Washington, Hon, R. 8, Johnson, United States Senator from Arkan- , was in New Orleans on the 3d instant. ARRIVALS. At the St Nict olae Mr, Sprague, Gibralter: Mr. Adems, y ; Alox. Ray, Washington; Dr. Morton 31 Philadel: Ww. Virginia; & Ma} igton; Wm. ynard, W. ; Henry D, Harvey, Baltimore ; Mr. At the As\or Houre—A. Barker and fs I. D. Andrews, Conm\ to Halifax; dames I. bay, Stopingtor ‘Thomas Ashe, North Carol ily, New Bodford; ‘Copp, U.S.A; Atthe Irving Houwe—J W. Barber, Niagara; Rev T. L. Harris, New Uriesms; George W. Keod, Hq. Wilcox, Boston; W. Ml. Kodmap, Rhode Isl ct B. Jerome, Connecticut; P, T. Barnum, do.; J, L. ‘tilley, New Brurewick; E. M. Smith, Rochester. At the Smithsonian House—G Wyck, Sing Sing; M. ing Gecrae B. A. Canada; Re litdsy, Poeks- wey Baltimore; Col. St ven Pp. D. Cooper, Montreal; Gen. Remsen, Mic Jol. a. Uliver, Baitimere. At the Prescott St. Louis; M. York; 5 M. Atthe St. Denie—J, C. Cra, ; 8. M, Reymond, Hoe kK, W. H K |. Wy- fi, Boston; Capt, Ratmer, U. New . Ww. tors: ymily phi G. hanta snd ney, Pbilac olphi From § ab, in steamship Augusta—Mrs P Pi Mrs E M Strobel, WU Urmsley and iad) re, Mra iy, Mise, Moo Hiaker, Mra Haun, Mrs J G@ Cook an Mise Meoker, Miss F A Nowmac. W G Peters and iad: . , Hofus Elis, Frederick Ritter ‘eid, Joha N Parker, P il Be Carty and servant, A'R Gort 8 Lin Jandy and two children; Mes E ine caughtera, WM Row! obo Allieon. A P Rood, fad: is i Prete Se gt Sg a Ky elmoe and Indy,’ Mes Allison, Mev , Foote & Watts and lady, EH Hollister, tre H Cook, ne A ~~ ‘anton, WS nichols, Jool White aad 41 Our Nebraska Correspondence. Omaua Crrx, N. T., May 16, 1865, Removat of the Omaha Indians—Incidents Pertaining to ‘Their Departure—Setdlers at Blackbird City Refuse to Perwit Their Location at that Potnt—News from the Plains—Immigration Passing Through to California, Salt Lake and Oregon—The Troubles in Kaneas—Emi- gration From Thence— Weather—Orops— General News, de., de, ‘To-day the remnant of a once powerful tribe are being removed again from the approach of the white man. The Cmaba tribe, now dwindled to about four hundred war- riors, are on their march to the lands designated for their fival settlement, some sixty miles to the northward of this, on the Missouri river. Thetr village is but afew miles distant from this place, and last night—the last allowed them to gather around their adopted home— was one of interest to them and their white brethren. A number of us visited them and spent the night. Maay 8 copper colored face gave incication of sorrow as they participated ia the last songs, dances, and peculiar rites which should be epjoyed at the village. The scene, oc- casion and circumstances were all of interest, The mo- motonous songs, the fiend-like dances, the glaring fires serving the more vividly to portray the wild scene, the slmost impenetrable daraness which surrounded us, and the soothing murmur of the Pappillon river, which runs close ty the village, ali combined, was a picture of deep interest. All the livelong night this scene continued. About twelve we wandered around the village, cogitating upon the interesting sub- ject which the scene around us advanced, when we gucdemy stumbled upon a warrior whom we bad koown tor a year or more, and was somewhat conspicu- ous amongst the tribe for his prowess and segacity. He was seated just at the edge of the village, by the side of an appasently new grave. After the usual saluation of “How cuggy?’’—(how G0 you ao, my friend,) stretching out his maged 2mm, pointing to the village, in half In- Cian he thus tatkea :-“Me go—me Indian, you smoka man—he frieud—Omaha come back no more. Pappoose dead—squaw cead—brother maha reli lant to great chiet—he bas now paid his rei brethren and they go away to-morrow—smoka man glad. They plant corn ama wiite squaws make bread, when Omana leave. Peppoose sleep there, (pointing to the Indian grave,) me gO—no more come back. White brother no care for hia red brother. He grow strong, his red brother grow weak; like leaves of the forest they are passing away.”” ‘Thus he talked until, invited by a few braves, we return. 0 to participate in the last feast. The morning found the Millage on the qui vive, and bacd stter oand, surrounded by their squaws and ponies, laden with looges, lodge poles, provisions, &c., started for thetr new home far away up the river. They have refused to occupy the reservation selected or granted in their treaty, upva the Iowa river, on account of the con- stent acuoyarce of Sioux Indians, and selected Black: bird Hills—at which point there is an enterprising com- ny formed, and a town site incorporated by act of the islature. ’ The towntproprieto.s, we understand, are ‘at at this species of cla: ot here that the Indians and their agen will meet with a warm reception at the hands of the squatters there ; however, I apprehend no serious diffi- culty, a8 doubtless a fair remuneration will be granted them’ by government, for such improvements, &c , as Der Mead necesearily compelled to vacate for the In- im jumping, and a A few days since the former Omaha Indian interpre- ter, in company with one or two other persons, ar. rived here Salt Lake direct, making the trip ia about 26 days. They travelled mostly at night, on ac- count of the Indian difficulties and ramors, Provis- ions, &., are ecarce out among the Saints. ban ‘Young’s position and manifesto of tne 18th of February 1s populaz among the people. Col. Steptoe, under the cireu! declines becoming Governor of the ee serevsd mete Me are ‘to bea litle careful in the 9p) tof a suitable personage. Sesretary Babbit is spokem of in favorable terms, and should he receive the a} tment Jos. E, Johns Esq., editor of the Council Biuffa Bugie, Iowa, would m excelleat and satisfactory successor to Mr. Babbitt, in the Scere- taryship. ‘The emigration through here and the Territory to Osl- ifornis, Salt Lake, &c., thus far, is not so large as usual, yet rome 400 have already passed. ater, are generally prepared for Indian fighting. if, Cromwell like, they put their trust in God and keep their powser dry, they may go through safe. I really do not spprenena much if any difficulty with the Indians this season; yet, if they apprenend tnat their Great Father at Wasbiog- ton is r ent in the protection of hisown childrea, tney dou! will open a field for afree fight. What we want here are volunteer troops from the frontiers, to be Ee by the United States—men used to frontier lve and indian customs, &c. One company of such will do more real good than four of the regular line. Four god com- panies of rangers, subject, tor instance, to the order of ‘the Governor, or some good person in command, would 60 more good than Gen Harnsy’s whole command for the emigration and frontier settlements. ‘The difiicuities in Kangas are lite household quarrels on Nebraeka. We are free, it is true, irom the sectional agitat ops whish surround them, yet all here, bota slave- ry apd pro-slavery, are free to acknowledge that waile the Missourians may, to eome extent, be in the ‘wrong, a0, inceed, is Governor Reeder; and msny say both he and Secretary Cuming should’ be, and of right ought to be, removed from office. The effect of the difficulties in Kansas, in connection with the general monopoly of claims, &c., there, has a tendeacy to bring large numbers of ms from thence hither, and every week brings us those who, SS examination, greatly prefer Nebraska to Kaneas. have been in both, and re free to acknowledge the Jatter far preferable to the former. Tre weather bere is delightful, and there isa fair pros- judging trom the quantity of ground broken for a of crops, of good crop this season in Ne- ; All the settlements are preparing for an abuo- dance. ‘Mr. Henry, the person who killed Mr. Hollister at Bellevieu, some time since, is still ia duranca vile here, He will be tried thu Preparations for the fall pol‘tical campaign are now being mace. Numbers for Congressional honors are spoken of, ard I anticipate a warm time. The enoume- rat.on of the second census, under the guidance of tne marsha), will occur in » few months. Numbera are coming in daily from the States. The Capitol building is commenced here: yet were a vote taken to-day in the Terntery, Omaha City would be very far trom carrying the question of the Capitol bill. It will be removed at no distant day. IKE, News by the Malls, Among the cases recently tried in the Circuit Court of Botetourt, Va., was one fora breach of marriage con tract between Miss Elizabeth Canode and George Rovin- son, The jury rendered a verdict of $1,500 damages in favor of the plaintiff; but the Judge considered tne amount excessive, and required the plaintiff to remit $600, Judgment was therefore given against the de‘end- ant for $1,000, Six slaves, a woman and five children, belonging to the Hoo. C. J. Faulkner, of Beraeley county, Va, ran olf last week, and are supposed to have gone to Uhio or Pennsylvania, ‘Two hundr:d and eighty-seven deaths by cholera oc- curred in New Orleans during the week ending the 4th inst. Dr. Mevgax, of Vanderburg Incians, going home in- toxicated eventiy, accidentally fired Ins boase, which waa destroyed, and he perished in the ruins, His family ‘was absen’ the time. The Cherokee Indians are said to be in great distress, from a soarcity in breadstuffs and other necessaries of lite. A recent account mentions the death of three of them by starvation. A detachment of {wo bundred ard forty Unite States troops, from Governor's Ieland, New York, went up the jake from Buffalo on the 8th inst , on board the steamer Plymouth Rock, en route for St. Louis. The detachment was under the command of Major Garnett. Last week, five murderers wsre convicted in New4Or. leans, and three conrigned to the gallows. There'are thirteen mureerers to be tried this wees. The steamboat Empire exploded her boilers at Whits- hall, onthe Sth inst., and became a complete wreck. No ete was killed, and but two or three slightly in- jured. ‘Tbe Trenton (N. J ) American of the 12th inst. says: —1he marshal received a despatch from Mount Holly to arrest a man named John Stinn and a girl named Eliza- beth Brick. It appears that the man hasa family in Mount Ho'ly, and nad enticed away the girl, who is said to be only seventeen years of age. T! were about taking the cars for New York when they rested at the Trenton station, by Mount Holly, before the Marshal had arrived. The coal boats are taking advantage of the present mn the Ohio river. On the 9th inst. sixty-1wo barges lett Pittsburg for the South, loaded with four bundred and fifty-eight thousand bushels of coal. At Albany, on Monday, the dock was partially inun- dated, and ‘up to noon the river was on the rise. No fears were apprehended of the water reaching the ware- houses on the dock, but some ins0nveniences were felt in the landing of boats. ‘the Gret train paased over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, from Faston to Allentown, on the 9th inst. A large number of citizens of Easton, &c., took part ia the Jestivities of the occasion, ‘The Mayor of St. Louis has issued a proclamation or dermg the closing all confectionery stores, barber shop end segar stores, and stopping tue sale of Sunday paper on the Sabbath, ‘The Mohawk Couricr states that on Saturday, the 19th ult., Mrs. Hill, of the Herkimer county poor house, was ize beirg lived, after its birth, nearly fifteen pouncs. ‘The city crier of Buffalo, a colored man, was married to Margaiet O'Conner, an Irish girl, on Saturday, The St Louis papers report heavy and general rains 1n that eection of country, and the indications are that they have fallen in great abundance througroat the ea- tire Wi learn from fy evening last, in enticit C.J. Faulkner #x of b: been run off, the teleg: tireburg were cut, to prevent the transmission of intel- ligence. ‘The balance in the national treasury is reduced to eighteen half millions of dovars, bei from the higheet point of accumulstion } of more than ten miluons of doliars, ‘Tne Liquor Question, Marshal Weaver, of Bangor, Me , reports offic ally, the capture of ‘a hail pint bottle of Champagne, and & bait pint bottls containing @ table spooatull of braody,’’ at ‘4 cost of four doliarg e045 neventeen coats to the State. Do they give metals \a Baagor! ‘The Fire Commissioners. The Beer’ of Fire Commissioners mot at balf past seven o'clock last evening, at the office of the Chief Eagi- neer, in Elizabeth street. Mr. Carson was in attend- ance. ‘The case of Mr. Hardy, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 12, was permitted to stand over to next Thursday, in order that he may arrange with the company with re- ference to the non-payment of fines and dues, and non- attendance at duty. Mr. Jackson, of Hook avd Ladder Company No. 9, who ‘was expelled for neglect of duty, was swora, and said— ‘That he had served two years in the company, and was sick at the time of his non-attendance; he had heard nothing of his expulsion until he had received the no tice to attend here; he haddost the sight of one of his eyes, and was ill for five months; the foreman had seen him when sick; he had never attended a fire with the company; when he joined the company he had intended todo duty, but he never had equipped himself with fire clothes. A decisionon the care was postponed to next Thurs- aay. Hose Company No. 39 was called twice, but did not 8] Pir Haskell, of No. 154 {linton street, complained of ine Company No. 15, on tne sidewalk ‘and damaging bis stoop, which had cost him thirty dol- ; he had called at the engine house frequently, but Common Council. 0 Willoughby, ‘of the police, complained of Ea- ine pany No. 22 for running on the sidewalk at fait-paat four o’clock in the morning, in the Second ward, near to the Park; the street was not full of people atthe time; she had about ten men with her; he saw her from near Lovejoy’s Hotel. Decision reserved. The late foreman of Hose Company No. 39 was called, relative to the expulsion of s member named Murray. He stated that Murray had been expelied as a defaulter to the treasurer to the amount of over $5 due for certi- ficate, dues and other charges; he had been a most ex- cellent fireman. ‘Mr. Murray was sworn, and said he had lost part of the money, and his wife bad apprepriated the remalader of it for a tme when he wae out of work. He had bem secretary of the compsny, and paid tuem about $6 75. He bad written to say that he would pay the money to them scon. As there were many extenuating circumstances on Mr Murray’s side of the case, a decision was postponed to Thursday week. ‘Mr. Rockwell, foreman of Hose Company No 56, ap- pesred relative to the expulsion of Mr. Doughton from the compsny for neglect of duty. He seid that Dough- ton was reslly upable to do duty at the time complained of; be had been an excellent fireman, and the company would wish to have hm returned as ‘ resi; ”? or let him be reipstated, as the Co! re Liverty was given to the company to do either, as they saw fit. Engine companies Nos. 44.and 17 were complained of for running on the si alk, by Mr. Morgen, in East Broadway, between Clinton and Jefferson street: John Gunson, Foreman of No. 17, said that had been building in Chaton street, and the engi not get tothe tire without taking t> the sidewalk. Benjamin Dean, member of No. 44 engine, gave similar explanation in behalf of that compan: tended for Mr: Harrison, the foreman, and the foreman. Decision reserved. ‘Mr. James Fiddies, of Eogine Company No. 5, co lained of kngine Company No. 14, for assaulting mem- fers of their company ima cowardly manner, obstract- ing them in their duty, battery and assault of some of their members, and running to a fire in the Se- venth district, (out cf their own,) in May last, between the Lours of 1L and 12 o’elock at night. Mz. C. Line, o: Engine No 5, gave a history of a series of obstructions and *' ranning down’? by No. 14, (four or five cases,) on that night. «A man named Burke also as- saulted one of the members of No. 5, amd nearly knocked him down, The Captain of the Fourth ward police, (Hopkins) encouraged, in his opinion, Company No 5 to ‘head off? No. 14, saying, ‘Don’t let the sons of — pass you.”” Mr. Sackmaster, of Fogine Company No. 5, swore that he was assaulted on the night in question, by a man of No. 14, and knosked down; No. 14 ran into them several times rear Spruce street. Joseph Evans, of No. 5 Company, gave testimony pearly similar against No. 14. James Horne, of Kogine No. 5, described the obstruc- tione given them by Engine Company No. 14, and swore that he saw Edward Burke, of No. 6, strike Mr. Sack- master, of No 14, and knock him down. It was Mr. Tyler, of No. 5, who made use of the disrespectful re. marke attribut.d to Captain Hopkins. Augustus H. Tyler, of ¢ 14, was sworn—He had command of Engine 14 on the night in question; when they got into Park row, on the railroad track, Engiae No. 6 was aside of them, on the sidewals, and could have passed if they wished; they followed No. 14 when they were etriving to dodge the stage and railway; we saw no intentional “‘ranning in” by No 14; he saw a man of No.5 fall accidentally to the ground, but did not cee him struck, hegdid not see No. 6 in Ann street; Compsny No. 5 was in the habit of lnying in wait for No. 14, avd would not go on to the fires until they met his company; No. 5 was lapping them all the time; the wan that he saw fall was not struck; Iidentity Sacl man; he wad not struck, I positively swaar; ‘a quiet man; he has been in No. 14 for four or five years, Decision reserved to next Thursday night. ‘Hose Company No 6 complained of Engine Company No. 17 ‘for running into them,’’ and cutting the spokes out of the engine, in Rose street, on the 14th of May Isat, ‘A member of ‘No. 6 he affair, which was stated to be similar to sll such * of Bremen. A member of No. 17 said that all the ning in’’ was done by Hose No. 6 themselve Adjourned for further testimony to next Thursda; No decisions were made public ‘The Board adjourned to next Thursday. Police Intelligence. THE BRIGGS LIBEL 0 ASB. The case of Alderman Briggs, of the Thirteeath ward, against the editors and proprietors of the Times, for \i- bel, progresses slowly. Yesterday, Mr. Harper, one of the proprietors, appeared before the magistrate who entertained the complaint and gave the requisite bail— namely, $500—to answer the ‘Sass preferred it him. ir. Raymond, however, has not yet made his ap. pearance in the police court, being probably detained out of town on some urgent business. CURIOUS CASE OF STOLEN PROPARTY RECOVERED. Last winter, as Dr. Rockwell, health officer of this city, was in the Lower Police Court making a charge of lunacy against some insane man, he had his pocket picked of a wallet containing $90 in cash, $800 in checks, and certificates of railroad stock to the amount of $1,000, As the doctor missed his property soon after enteriog the police court, he suspected strongly that one of the officers haa picked his pocket, but still did not make apy positive statements to that effect, al- though be had but very little doubt of the cor- Tectness oc bis surmises. Nothing more was heard of the missing pocketoook until yesteriay, when, to the astonishment of all, except the suspected officer; the wallet was found im the posses: of & woman named Johanna Sullivan, residing at No. 65 East Broadway, egsinst whom a cearch warrant had been issued, by Justice Connolly, suspecting her with having stolen some gold coin from one James Haggerty; ‘The woman wa once conveyed to the Lower ice Court, by officer P. terson. On examining the pocket book, all the missing property, with the exception of the $90 in cash, was found to have been untouched. Dr. Rockwell was soon informed of the recovery of the property, and making his appearance at the pelice court, reclaimed tne | lost treasuie, with no ordinary feeliogs ot gratification, and expressed nimself very sorry for ths opiaion he bad expressed in regard to the honesty of the officer whom he had unjustly suepected. RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY. Yesterday morning asa little boy was fishing off the dock athe foot of Fourteenth street, North river, his line came in contact with a bundle, which being drawa above the surface of the water, was found to contain six eilver teaspoons, six table spoons of the same material, silver card basket, and otter articles of much value, sup: poeed to have been the prozeeds of some burglary in the upper ,art of the city, The bundle had been deposited at the bottom of the river, while a string was attached to it, which was also tastened to the framework of the dock, at short distance below low water mark. Owa- era ote wanted for the property, who will obtain all the information necessary, on applying at tne Second district police court. CHARGE OF KEEPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE. Henry Beard was taken into custody yesterday, by offi- cer Minto, of the Thirteenth ward police, darged with having kept a disorderly house, at 260 Delancy street. ‘The compiaizant im the case, Eva Pider, alleges that the house o! the accuted is the resort of drunkards and dis- orderly characters, botn male and female. The accused was held to bail in the sum of $300 to answer. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY AGAINST A STAGE DRIVER. John Webb, driver of one of the Second avenue line of etages, was arrested yesterday by officer Fayo, of the Eleventh ward police, charged witn having on the 8ta inet, stolen a gold coin and bank bills to the amount of $90, from John C, Lynn, residing at 113 avenue 3, The complainsnt allegee that while he was riding down town be fell while in that pleasanc state of od- 3 nmooes out of his pocket, which was up by one Passengers in tl 7 and ed to thecriver. The accused denies cue Sharge imputed to bim, and is quite confident of proving hia ipnoces He was committed for examination by Jus- ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Your article in to-day’s HxRaLD, entitled “A New Way to Pay Old Debts,” makes Mr. Emely a salosmse in cur house. Will you do us the justice to make the cor: section, Mr. J.C, 8, Emoty has never beea in our em- ploy. | BREOK, ST6ELE & NEWMAN, 20 Cortlandt st. ‘Tueeday, June 12, Hoxtir@ ror Fi.isversns —Captain Young, of the rbip Otseanthe, arrived at New Orleans $d ins«. trom Liverpool, reports on the 2ist of May, in laticude 20 ce ees 15 minutes north, jitude 75 degrees 30 re in the old Balvama nteamer, having in tow a brig, chasing and speaking several vessels ahead she bore d geeRee : fe H = Ey taee eeee: eiHtE E court yt :—First, are the Gi of the law as wellas of the fact? Second, 3d by the opinion of the court as expre: in its charge, or the advice of the District Attorne: oan to questions of law arising upon . Their plain, ‘was to decide questions of fact, and to take @ court gave itto them. The District At- torney was their legal adviser, and they could cail on him whenever they required his aid; but should any difference arise between his views and those expressed by the Court, it would be better for the jury to refer to the court for further instruction. The law in relation to the eale of spiritaous liquors was now in force, and rade it a misdemeanor to sell liquors in less quantities than five gallons; avd should cases be brought before the jury, 1t would be their air. apes proper testimony, to indict the ‘ties so ol ing. e jury were the judges of the evidence as to the fact of the sale, but with regard to the law they must fol- low the opinion of the court, without reference to any outside opinions whatever. Political Inteltigence. ‘The electionof J. S. Carlisle, Know Nothing, in the 11th ional district of Virgiais is certain. ’ Mejorities, mostly official, in ten counties, give Lewis a plurality of 1,672; in six other counties, the majorities of Car ‘amount to 2,232, making his majority in the entire dis- trict, 560. xhe official returos for Governor, as the: come in, continue to reduce Wise’s rye which wil hardly exceed nine thousand. It is worthy ot notice that nearly the whcle of Wise’s majority will be the ma- jorities given by the three Swabian Dutch counties o Pr Rockingham, snd Shenandoah Their vote isa noticeavie feature in the election, It was as below:— Wi Aagreey. 7 612 185 oe 889 ajority is 4,898, neariy three fifths of his jority in the whole State. The foreign vote has been decisive of the result. Hon. Wm, W. Valk, M.C. elect from the First Uon- gressional district of this State, has written another let- ter to the Charleston Mercury, to prove that the Ameri- can Order is truly national in its proclivities. The letter is along one, and contains a great deal of superfluous matter about the Grecian and italian States, and the rise and fall of former republics. The cemocratic Congressional covention for the Eeast- ern district of Texas, which metat Tyler, on the 14th May, owing to the small number of counties represent- ed, cid no: enter into a nomination, but adjourned to meet in Henceron on the 1tth of June. It is reported that Tom Marshall intends to run for Congress, in the Asbland district, on the old whig plat- form, His brother, Dr. Marebail, is the American can- te. ‘The New Orleans Creole (Know Nothiog,) is in favor of Meredith P. Gentry, of Tennessee, for the next Presi- Port of New York, June 12, 1855, CLEARED, Steamship Pacific, Nye, Liverpool, E K Collins. Ship Screamer, Skofield, Calcutts, Nesmith& Sons. Ship Independence Haskell, Kest indica, F Hathaway. ip Lantao, Barstow. Eaet Indies, master. Ship Henry Clay, Caulains, Liverpool, Spofford, Tileston o. Ship Helene (Brom), Volkman, Richmond, Pavenstadt & Schumacner. Bark Ceder (Brom), Stegaman, Manzanillo, Honnings, Bark Viotress (Ba), Kenny, St John, NB,C 8 Caswell &C ark Viotrese (Ba), Kenny, aswell & Co, BieGG Ackerly Daldwis, Cadiz, sanstor, Brig Edwin, Morton, ray Walsh, Carver & Chase. rig Elsira, Brown, Cardenas, J S Jones. Brig Victoria (Br), Lightborn,Georgetown, SC, Bacon, Sar it & Co. eehrig Ketbor (Br), Meeee, Wil n, Edminston Bros. g BEi6 Baron Le Castine, ‘Lutkin, Philadelphia, Brett, Son 0. Sobr Perpetua (Br), Delemas, Loando, J A Macbadi Sobr Orbit (Br), Hilton, Yarmouth, NS, J H Brai Schr Watebran, Wiggins, Pictou, NS, 1B Gay 10. Sobr Gov Anderson, Wilson, Koy West, R 3 Maitland. hr Jamestown, Woglam, Cit} Point, Jas Hunter & Co. hy Com Kearney, Lovell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. br Thetis, Nickerson, Dennis, on, Sloop Sloop America, Burton, Provi ARRIVED. U 8 Steamship San Jacinte, Com McCauley, Koy West, June 7. On the night of the 10th inst, lat £5, lon 74 25, passed the wreck of # amall vessel bottom teamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 60 h ith mdse and passengers, 10 3 L Mitobill. Jui asi 10, off Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Knoxville, MGoip Win Nelvony Ch Liverpool, April 30, with mdi son, eever, Me 5 a mdse . to Wm ‘Whitlock ' June 10, lat 40 70, teximahip North Star, hence f Hie ip Reverie. sta: ‘308! ish- ing sobr Andover, fish. May 13, lat 43 50. lon 2337, parted company with ship City of Mobile, stooring W. Bark Pau) Bo; Warren), Keyser, Ciontuegos, 2i days, bark Pearl enn cin Ber da, 9 di ith pote ;, Hutehiny or aya, ote toMidaicen & Coe? ee wana ea ml G Adams (of Camden), Orgien, Cienfuegos, surat, do, t0 & Co. 'M Brett, Son bar! 3 ww (ot Boothbay), to Moses Taylor & Cs b win ig Doo, Bermuda, 8 days, with potatoes, to Schr Conquest (of Yorktown, Va), Bornm, Para, May 22, with rubber, to master. chr R H Vermilye, Miller, Havana, 9 days, with fruit, to J Gilmartin, Sobr Ship Carpenter, Burris, Smyrna, Del, 2 days, BELO Ship, Northumberland, Spencer, London, and Graves May 1), with mdse and passengers, to E E Morgan, BAILED. Stip Australis, Smith, Liverpool. ‘Wind during the day WSW. Ship Warren, as before reported upon the City Railway, was sold at at New Bedford lith inst, to Messrs Mends)) 7. oarpenters, for $900. Lavronxn—At Bath 10th inst, by Mossrs Wm Rogers & Bon, a fine ship of about $00 tons. Sele Marine Reports, NEW ORLEASS, June 9—Arr ship Hartford, Boston. Arr 12th, ship Helen MeGaw, Boston, Jone 9A: Canary (of Waldoboro’ iia vor Boston, © The U asaggud cohore at juring the Tar rudder, and lost cecal to go on the ailway, leaks badly. ae ‘Also arr sobr Saml Rankin, Brown, supposed from a South a8 he ern port, bound E. Sid ship Narr: set, Be, Mentuckes, towed by steamer Telegraph; scbr Sami Rankin. Lith—NO arrivals this morning, PHILADELPHIA, June 12—Arr steamer Baker, Boston; brig Garland N Cd brig Gariand, Amos, Boston; Samuel Eady. Ellis, Fall River; A Law, Wood, New Bedford; Saml Castner, Boston, Theross C, ‘Young, and WL Dayton, fi bury; A Marder avrson, Key We John Lancas- yaesns Providence; steamer Black Diamond, Alles, New ork. Disasters, dc. B® Seo Correspondence, Streamer City or Ne Holmes's Hole Yorx, at Boston trom Philadel- ight of 10th, was im collision with from Boston tor Philadelphia 2 &o, anda portion of the Srramen Carevowra, of New York, was ashore 12th on the Leach at Point Judith, with dock load, nettassee, he stove, Arta: te wore making to float hor, if poss! next tide, She was making no water of consequence, (By telegraph to E:lwood Walter, bn, NB, from Cienfao- Ww sols, ‘was lost previous ° wtaiand of Best Caicos. "Mostot bli Suction on the ist ‘ork. (By letter to Bil ve gold a1 ae ihsured in New eas Wells, was wrecked on the, morn Br Sour Camera, s wrecked onthe morning of Til, on # reef off the island of Grand Turk the 234 of AMatred Ia New York. (ty Totter to htt Walter, eq.) Sonn Jane Frances, of St George. lumber ladon, with mainmact. ay soon on Saturday, off 30 loee ing for Martha's Vineyard, ay, off Sow and Pigs, Sone Jon Cua (of Harwich), Kelley, from Boston for » was run into gbo re Fark, ras run into about 434 AW. 10th ind lice Potomska, of and hooner Ww timath, OSN, ashore on 'e Pica Pate Mele iocr, bus Heard from Jan 2, it, mouth, 160 wh; 30th, Martha, arr 9th. CaLLao—In port May 11 ship Delhi, Knapp, to sail ae: NYork, taken up at $1 Elisabeth, Hickberse BUOY ON OUTER WRECK IN HOOP! STRAITS. 26 foot long, painted black, has bean pia oh tituken wreok ‘near the entrance of Hoo The wreck lise NW and SE about 80 yardain shore of a Deariags the buoy see as tollows: of y are ae ‘Two pine trees on per’s Island, ENE % E. Buoy on upper hear the straits, SE. North end of Hooper's Island, N 3 W. ‘The buoy must be left on tte port and goingin. By order of the Lighthouse 4M PARNOCK, Lighthouse Ine NB. bound East. ‘Arr at Boverly 10tb, bark Benj Franklin, Johnson, M tiantie Ocean, 70 bbls ket bar 10th, ship Narragansett, Co! Cornelia, Crapo. NB, 60v wh. ms Bolan, Nant, clean. » Young, Westport, 250 (200 this season); Atiaat levter from Ca) 23a, 100 09; O00 sosoumat ait ‘ship bome by the Drom, of Ni was bound to Boston with pee. tor, Junior, Andrews, NB, 130 6p April 3s, Norman, Chase, Nan, 1200 Riaud'Jans0 Lotiagton: Brock, mea, cre sah the Bay of to ship ofl April 18, by lotter from Capt Bunker. Hoar} Rest 86 ap by eho Teabeite for ther, D w &eo, inswiok, mith, NB, clean. Spoken, Sec. Ship Nuremberg, from New Orleans for Havre, was nalized Mi Foreign Ports, 100, (Weat Const of Africs)—In Al eusey, Goldsmith, from Salem PPobruscy 2 day for Hampton Roa Care Town. CG: April 2 ochr Wilmington, Brow: jew London Jan 73, fer Japan and China Sone. Canpenas—1n port Ma ip Margaret, Morry: ‘ it brize wiand, Hanscom), sad Wi 2 Portland, ldg. Sid 3lst brig Leontis PLE—In port May 15 ship Mataro, G ren peed ra i Vicksburg, Hi Dox, carries S000 Mary Eltzal tine, M’Crillis, Jor carries 2,100; Bop} adi May 24 brig Young Amorica| May 21 bark C C Fowler, Palmer, 28d, brig Billow, Carlisle, Havana. May'90, barke Sarah aan, Ellems, ay NYork Stn inst; KA Chase Chavo, for NYork Oth; brigd Crimes, Hichborn, do do; Harriet Newell, Hatch, for 9th; Thomas Achorn, Hastings, for do (or Boston) Lith: Indge Hathaway, d, for Baltimore 11 b BUI, for Boston 9 St Cxorx (Bassn)—In port May 22 bark Rodmond Brown. for West End same day, to finish ldg for Copea: hager, and eail abt 26th Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Juno 11 schrs Bella Poos, Delanc, NLsa- don; E Imire Rogers, Gardiner, Providence; Tryphenis, Hine ilen Perkins, Chapman, NHaven; Julius Wells, Lov mes, Tappahanock; sloop Jenay Lin ers B Beach, Saunders, Hi hi d sobre Banner, Lord, Bes. teamer fol ‘ors; ple ite, b York; il, di ‘alice? Hewat, lo; RL Myers, W! do; Carit di Br), Stubbs, Turks Bs 8; Eliza Ann Steel Chase, N Bedford. 9echr ¢ 10 sche Pear iia achol Ne 2, svicho on "eq urs, aud Walter Phi a, Faulklin, NYork; 8¢ Lucat, Adams, do. Cid, abip Gvo' Weobington, Comi Kt Jobin, NB, (io load for, Liverpos); barks Cost c Salem, ‘ate of Boston) Adsma, Africa; Aux C en; brig, Cantor y Philadel phi Ser Dwight, brig Challenge. na x June 10, sohr Invoice, Glover, from Deia- DAN VERS—Arr Ji 9 a pling 10k Albert Darton, donve An © Cattell, Pitladat Rath RIVE! jorpelis, Church, Nor- loo: wre! ‘ai onnec! G man, Wilcox, do. Sid, 9th, schr Sarah AnD, 1 delpbi GaLVESTON—In bt 14 wta win ; brig M B Davis, Bal » Ida; SUIARTFORD--Acr’ June 9 st —Arr June 9 steamers Sache: Thresher, N York; 10th, A Clark, Clark, Albany; barge E Clark, Clark, do; rckrs'A L Ackorman,’ Briggs, do; ‘Witliame, Brewer, do; Elizabeth, McGee, Philsdelpa; Freestone, Kingston; § Nelson Hall, Mitobell, ¢3 sloops Hency yivenia, Phenix, ny Pen ld 108i jutheld, Jones, Gonfaylor, Walker, ih, brigs HW Moncure Curtis, Rio Ja: MOBILEarr Juno Guhip Fear Gor), Wicott, Liverpool; brig Philura. ‘Thatober. Bosto ipo eamepds irae MYSTIC 1, brig Montgomey, MoIntyre, Da- E' mo loop Tri h, Robinson, N York.” Sid echre RB Smith, Kellay, Atbuy” Huth Halvey,, Davis; Richd Law, Tothill, ‘and Empiry Sampson, Phils: (el pb NEW BEDFORD—Atr June 9 ecb; Black: well, Darien, On, dayes E Crowell, Gtges Busavett Gre N » Ro rive ene Ge Nortolx; 4 1 York; Robt B ‘smith ket le; Rantuche tor Albany. sid Ith sehr Srpacaa, Faster, Philetelpuisy Julie a Righo a, Peer peg io elphis; Jal k florid Wire, Croc! ee Nak: 1th, boy in, Pearl, his; Dolphia, w ¥ orl neiro; 31) Chase, Cr na'Pu Phi. ear Arr June 11 sobrs Mi apna —Arr June schrs Ma’ Ellen Lovisa, ‘Thomson, NY one, C Joba Mact- beng. Sid ech NBschelle: GW 9 patie dt ; ‘Wright, Troy; MR ; sloop Joba Wut trai), Albany; 8/80 518 ‘bound versels in the harbor. NEWBEKN—Cid May 30th,sch Modad Fist, Day,Boston NEW LONDON—arr June 9th, lore J mi Harris New York's Geer, do dr Norwich Cobb, V: epldent, Tall, Stopin te Shae Kogers, Philadoiphia 3 de Nicaragua; berks : 4 chips Gulf Strei Lord, N wort, % ., Wescott Dordewuxy bark Fides (Beamh Rode, re: fy Rogers, Mi A Becppian Waraee (Soe), x: ps Bray, Havre: Le ter, Bale 7 Onl Pace, 5 jeldry, mutta; cific, Eberhard (Btem), Wel ‘ork ships Gi ‘Boston: Bi ar. ig Gov Brook, Smith, Bacon, Fail ga, Fiske, Boston for Taylor, Niok- hase. and Knicht, Soai York Tous, Ch: for Philadelphia; ‘Nil Buuky salty: Ovay, “Carnage tor No ne} , Gray, Car Wareham fc NYork; Barnstable; Bolivar, ober ey mo the above; barks A Rogers, Marthe Ani Factor, Jchn Alfred: 1d many others, jetained by head win NORFOLK—Sid June 9 schr Ashland, PaStO CAVALLU—SId May 24 sche tefore). be “Arr June 'B; schrs J Bi Dy at; Westenester, para aee Sine 9 pasts Riciysh) the Chhdde- june 9 barks Ranger, Mason, Philadet- CB Hamilton, Chase, Nast Sarah B fs 3 clear for Havana. rt Preston, Philadelphia; Den Nicheien Mouths, dot id, Haskell, NYork; Jon Farwell, Con, jaitimere for Ban; Gen vey Huet. by lary, Margaret, Jacob William PROVIDENCE—Arr June 10. sobr Anne M Albany; 11th, bark Chagles William, South, Weeks, Baltimore; 4 Kel Bro 2, YOR; (00: hode , Hall, and N ICHMOND- Are June'10 49 Recki NY for ¥ FS CRREN, Arrived June 0—brig Zora, Lei,!,-Dacioa, es, from Pre Sas mo