The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1855, Page 8

8 Our Vermont Correspondence. Wurvsor, July 2, 1865, 4 Pleasant Village—Armory—Order for Machinery from the British Government— Twenty-five Thousand Minie Rifles—New Patent Revolwer, ‘This is one of the pleasantest villages in the State of Vermont. The magnificent elms, waving aloft their graceful breaches, venerable for their age, still put forth a luxuriant growth; while the soil appears equally weil adapted to the rock maple, with its cleam look, rich foliage, and deep shade, A considerable part of the principal street ia beautifally arched by the intermin- gling boughs of the trees which stand on its opposite pides, Across the river, over im New Hampshire, you ook upon a mountain side, covered with « young forest, in fresh green. As the shadows of the clouds fit over it, how beautiful are ite changing buea! Millbrook, a Clear little stream, here empties into the Conneoticat, tumbling down many feet over the rocks, and sparkling, and foaming, and gurg¥ng as it falls, By this beautiful river, in the delightful shade of there clustering trees, from which a thousand birds peur forth their various songs, here in this quiet New ingiand town, the principal business of the inhabi- fake in the Te tteaerest insiremasin or Soa: Each ace mace the deadly Minie rifles—perchance the very ones which are to decide the great struggle in whto the foremost nations of the earth are now engaged. “The Robbins and Lawrence Company” is the name of the corporation who carry om this business, They employ at precept about three hundred men, and are enlarging their, works, #0 a6 soon to employ five hun- dred, or more. They make vot only arms, but machi. ery for making arms, They have recently received au order from the British government for muchinery of this description, to the amount of one hundred thou: sand dollars. They manufacture the famona Minie rifie, ani hava now acontract, not with the British government, bus with individuals, for twenty-five thousand. This ride coniaint a chamber near the breech, larger than the bore of the rest of the barrel It carriesa siug instead of around ball The Jarye lower end of the slug is ceescent shaped, andias it is driven down by the rod in charging, the pronzs spread out to a width greater than that of the bore above the chamber at the bottom The explosion of the powder when the gun. ia discharged apreads it still more. The effect is, that the lower part of the slug is pressed so bard sgainst the mstal of the barrel as to allow none of the fo! of the powder to Pecape around it, and the slug is conseq ly driven more accurately and to a muc greater distance. The Robbins and Lawreace Company formerly manu- factured arma for the United States goveroment. They make a new patent revolver. This, like Colt’s, is loaded with a ball Jarger than the bore of the barrel, for the ssme reaton that the peculiar shaped slug (a used in the Minie rifle. In this pistol the hammer revolves, and not the barre). Tbe advspteges which it is said to ppeceeae axe, briefly, in the simplicity of ita construc- wap} in the facility with which it can be loaded and pec, in rapidity of discharging, in power and cor- ree!ners, in convenience for carrying, and in exemp tion from liability te accidental discharge, Tho price, at retail i¢ twelve dollars, and is the same for the as for the smallest size, Many attempts have beem made to get upa pistol equal to Colt’a at a lower price. This comsapy think they make one superior, even; but it is s point which can be beat decided by thoee who are in the practice of shooting them, Our Mount Holby Correspondence. Mount Hotty, N. J , July 5, 1855, ‘The Maine Law Celebration at Mount Holly—Neal Dow Not on Hand—Celebration in Burlington County— Troutie Among Politicians. The “gicrious Fourth”? was observed in thia village by the friends of temperance by meeting in county convention in a grove on the “‘Mount.’” The object of the convention was to consolidate the county organiza- tion, aod to consult spon the Lest means of advancing the cauceof temperance in the county, It was expected thst Neal Dow would be present; and expectation rairod on tiptoe at the thought that » glimpse would be ob- tairedof the great gua of the Maine law—that bantling which baa given so much trovble to its nurses, aa well as to the people generally. But Mr Dow failed to “turn up'’ ca the occasion, and curiosity went unsatisfied. ‘The convention was slim in point of mumbers, but it mats up in spirit what is lacked in strength; and if the convection can be taken an a criterion of the temper- apee soutiment in New Jersey—and there caa be little Covbt but its influence will be felt in other parts of the State-it esema the people of that perruasion are deter- mired to “go in and win,” if poxsible, and have a Prohibl- tory law, cegardiess of conseqtences. Th'sis by no means a t-mperance locality. Ihe people of this thriving, beau- tiful Little village are rather fond of their peach and apple, and even “Jersey lightning’ is a cherished insti tat‘on ameng a large numer of the popula‘ion here- abont, expecially about election time, when the couaty Ommitiees electioneer with it, and very oftea carry their points through its agency. There is not mach Grunkeenees about—the people re i im the jight of a good, fumiliar creature, do pot seem to take right kindly to toe imyasion of what they deem a vested right to eat drivk sad wear whatever to them reems goed. Thin feeling sccounts for the pausi'y of numbers at the con vention. It was generally supposed that Me. Dow would be present, and that fact doutless had a tea- Gency to heep away many good temperate trients of tempt rance; while the natural curiosity with some to tee bin did counterbalance the Icas of numbers created by 8 of those who tre oprored to his ultra maazer of carrying ont the principles which thay hole in ocmmon, but which they have a dixposition to Kee enforced through tbe moral sentiments rather than atthe peat of the bayonet Bat this is digr-asive. The convention was presided over by Judge m, of Pemtortoa, es chairman of the county organization. A Declaration of Independwace upon tempsrince ptincigles was read by the President. A atria of resolutions recommending an independent action on the pszt of temperance mea throughout the Stute at the mext election, aud that no cancidates aro pated who are pot opealy avowed advocates of actringent law forthe prohibition of the traffic ia arcert spitite, was real and adopted. A resolution recommending a general formation of county organiza tions throughout the State upon the basia of independ. ent actiow, without regard to party lines, inthe state and county elections, was alto passed. Speeches were'made by the state agent, Mr. Deve- x, Mr. Nicholson, of Pri adelpbia, and others. ‘convention adjourned to meet in State convention in Avavat wext, when nomiaatioas for State offizers are {ful ladies present; aad came to Jersey, with ite handsome good peach crop, ix really a valuabls partol ‘oa, in apite of ite of:ous monopoly, the railco: compeny,” “Timsy be wrong, but that’s my opinion, Ca the whole, the people of Mount Holly have reaxon to be proud cf the maunerin which the day was kept Cvsq those who were opprsed to the temperance demon: #teton bad nothing to complain of. Perfect order was the institution of the time, and I suppose that every mescter of the Mount Holly family went to belin the rofound consciousness that he had done hia duty to in God, to bis country, and to himself —the probit tiomata in attending the convention, the opponenta of preliibition by staying away. ‘Thus peace will re'ga— untd the fs:/ election, uble raind in this town is greatly exercired at the prearet tirce upon the #ubje-tof ths removal of the Pont master; the excitement beng lerpn tert otherwise bar. monious cemocracy. It Feems that on Friday last the good people bereatout were startled by tue announcemont that the administration had no further occasion for the ser- views of the populer ani generally considered effictent Postmester, Mr. Middleton, ard that Mr Wm. E Bryan wee the happy recipient of sdmiaisterial favor and the $90 per annum which the Post Office brings in. No- body seems to hnow what it menus, and everyhosy in asking every boy if anybody can elucidate the mystery. Ths movement is very generally pronounced an oat regrour piece of political euginecring, and tho lea ting demoorata declare that, as conversant ‘as they are with the littlevess of the administration, even in email mat tors, they were not prepsred for such an exhibition of euperietive meanness. As the cogs ctands, a very pretty trivngular quarrel bas been ar:enged between the Poat- tr tactions here on one hand, and between the Mr. Middleton and the powers at W. other, end it is quite prodab sy enter into the next election, no far as Bur cva'y ia coneexned, which may changs the com Nexion of the Legialature by # memberortwo Thus the rrmovel of Mr, Middleton is enveloped ina mist 88 profound ns that which always encircles the motives and acticnsof the asmini«\ration, The Department will, Dowever, be put to its trumps im the matter, through the determination of the ex Postmaster’s friends, who are strove men in the county, and resolved upou heving ‘the cause of removal p'ainly stated, if possible. In due season the developements will transpire. The celebration of the Fourth at Burlington, by the ntadente of the College, was an intereeting affair, and gave oy pees satisfaction to all concerned. At 11 o'clock the President of the College, Rt, Rev. Bishoy Doase, Celivered an oration, in his usually eloquent Aelicttoua style, He took occasion to give the Kcow No- @hings 8 smart rap, in the courre of his speech, but in a mesner calculated to be of benetit, rather than offensive to the party, He was reproving office seeking, a id Phat wi ‘the corruption of ti artion created @ necesatty of @ new ization, it waa the mission of athat element to the evil by ceeting geod men to bed ‘ot to become a host of hunters after the spoils of o 108. Ia the evening the students gave elocutionary woirée, which was attended bys large audience, and Feang bh oy ost mati oung ‘ for that matter, went infer time in ular, and fire crackers in gen tral. ‘the corner of Sond und Mein streets showed ie remains of an tanumerable number of bunches of the ruisacoe mentioned, and if the inkabrtanta of that neigh. Porbood any juaintance with Morpheus last might, they were more fortunate than was your corres- pradeot, who endeavored to take his ease at hia inn, Jelept the City Hotel, bu farled, Tar Reoatta at Newrorr.—The regatta which Soot piace at Newport on the Fourth, ¢: da great amauy competitors, excited unusual Interest ‘Grat prize of the first class, silver pitcher, y; dat $100, wae taken by the North Star, of Providence. Tne ptive of the second claes a silver bowl, $1.0, was taken by the Comet, of Providence, pel vice, he first of the third class, a silver plated emboased ser consisting Of a coffee pot, teapot, « vot ond slop bowl, of el-zant design. im, Of Provisense, The first pi intler service, embossed or tn Western [ieom toe tae eel TG Das eitcs for 4 o’elock, the clouds began to ofc southwest, ef peel fhe sar be same time a ‘cloud begen to loom up from the north west. = other about half past 12 two storms began and at halt past one o'clock they seemed to come er directly over the village, when all at once the flood gates of the whole heavens seemed to be opened, and the water fell in torrents and contined to do so for a space of time not to exceedone hour and shelf, during which time the small streem, Angelica Creek, that runs carrying ev ing before it, sweeping jams, curring » ke, downthe nuith cecrenk te Gastrniticog, citizens were rallied out to rescue those upon the bank creek, whose houses were inundated some two or three feet in water, and the inmates were carried out and placed ip safety, th: h three or four feet of water; 80 sudden was vhe rise, that many of them knew noth- ing of it until they aprang out of their beds on the floor, im two or three feet of water. Fortunately no lives were lost. We hear of some sheep and a few hogs that were carried off. ‘All the gardens along the line of the cresk, and man: of those not on the creek, have been severely dams, and some to the extent ofa hundred dollars ot more. Our benutiful park at one time was completely under water, and the current was so strong as to force off the bottom beard of the fence on the southwest corner, A majority of all the cellars in the village had from two to four feet of water in them. Mesers, Moore & Simmons had some fifteen thou feet of Jumber swept away from their mill, most which they will recover. Mr. W 8. Colson had his carried away and his lumber msnafacturing estab. lishment considerably oamaged. His will scarcely fa) abort of six or eight hundred dollars. H. J. Webb and James C. Duncen are alec heavy losers. The saw- mill and dam owned by Alpha Mor.e, one mile below this village, was damaged to the amount of probably $600. The whole damage done to errr in this vill and its vicinity will not probably fall short of from $10,000 to $16,000. i The storm seemed to pursue an easterly direction from this point, and we learn that much damage waa done in the village of Almond, where some dozen or more buildings were carried off, some of which contsin- ed their inmates, who were saved by means of rafts and floats, at great hazards; and we bear of one women and two children who were drowned before they could be reached from the shore. We also hear of the drowning of two others, but have no perticulars. We also learn that much destruction to property was done at MacGrawville, and on the banks of the Genesee river, in the town of Cancadea, and that some lives were lost, ‘There bas been no flood in this village since our re- membrance for twenty-five years, that*has caused as much destruction of property as the one of which we write. And tbe one that comes anywhere near it, oc- curred in 1835, and it is thought that the water on this occasion, was some two or three feet higher than on say former occasion, There are some six bridges on the creek between this plac 4 the Genesee river, all of which are gone. Much camage bas also been done to ths New York and Erie Railroad, inthe town of Alfred, where it is aaid some half a mile of railroad track was washed down the bank, and in the townof Andover, wheres number of rods of track was covered over by a slide. of which bas been repaired with commendable alacrity, and the trains are pow making their regular trips. It han continued to raix, more or | the flood, and our streams haye been ever since, vory day aince a rafting pitch Distructive Fire in Baltimore. L088 $60,000—sIX PERSONS INJURED. (From the Baltimore Sun, July 6.] - On Wednerday n‘ght, about 113, o'clock, a fire, which ‘oved very disastrous to not only property, bat a num of noble firemen, broke out in the extensive ham and bacoa packing establishment of F. Roleson & Co., on North Paca street, between Fayette and Lexington streets. The combustible nature of the contents —the building being filled with bacon in its every state of pre: paration—oaused the flames to rage with such fright(ul rapidity as to bid defiance to the greatest exertions of the fire department, which was noon on the ground in full force, Jn an unusual short time, the building in which it originated, a commodious three story brick ohe, was a mars of ruins. From it the flames communicated toa dwelling ad joining on the north, the lower story of which was occu- Pied by Mrsars. Roloson & Co., and the upper ones by Mr. Jacob Tabler, as a dwelling, which was entirely do- atroyed. It was’ owned by Mr. Henry Hartzog; lors $3,CC0, and insured in the Firemen’s office. From this it communicated to the adjoining dwelling, owned by Mr. A H. Reip, and occupina by Mr. Townsend, and to two mail brick tenements in the rear, upon an alloy, ene vceupied by Sirs, Chars, end the’ other by Men jones ‘The dwe ling frat named sustained damages ‘0 the tent of about $100, which is covered by insura.ce i Fquitadle office. ‘The two last named were eutirely sumed. They belopged to Mr. Francis Dawes. io 1s f! insured in the Firemen’s cffite. Ths greater par furniture in all three was destroyed by (ue fir hasty removal, ‘The buildthg first destroyed we pan's, F Reloson & Co , wao: At over $0,000. Upon this hey have polici-s of in- surance of $€0,000 upon their sto 2k —$20,000 in the Fire men’s and $10,000 in chiladsiphia and New York offices; while upon the building they have two policies of 84,503 each in the Baltimore Fire Insurance and the Firemén’s officer. ‘ihe Howard engine house, adjoining upon the south, which had just been re-built and re-opened yesterday morning, was partially buroed, and ene of the side walls 80 much injured that it will have to be taken down The damage to this will be from $300 10 $1,090, ani is ula ccyered by insurance in the Firemen's oflice. Soon after the breaking out of the fire one of the sige walls of the bacon store fel with a terrible crash, prostrating a pumber of gallant firemen who ‘were endeavoring to rescue some property therefrom Three injured fremen were roon taven from ths ruins and carried off, whose paaes are as fol- Jows:—Robert Brazier, a member of the Howard, who resin on Lexington ‘street, mear Arch. Hid injuries consist of several ghastly wounds upou tbe head, while his whole body f« oraiced ia a dreadful manser, Hs was taken to the western distrist watch bouge, where he re- ceived the profers.cnal attentioa of Dr. Gilman, after which be wea remove! to hia residence, and is now un der the cherge of Lr. Baxley, who entertains Lopes of his recovery. Frecerick Myera, a member of the United, who lives in Green atreet, near Colum bia, was also zaush cut abo xt the bead and face, and his body also paiafally cut and bruired, He also was taken to the watch station, and ultence? by Dr. Gilasan, ‘A young man named Joln M'Gee, who resides on Mul- verry street, near Pearl, was taken out with several cuta and bruises upon bia bead and body. He was taktn to the office of Dr. Armitaze, wheze ne received every attention. As soon as the wounded had tufficieatly recovered, they were removed to their respective resi: di there ie reagon to hope that they will all re their injrrica, ‘The paluful rumor that a men named Joba Clay had been buried beneath the raius rroved, as we had hoped it would, to be incorrect, that gentleman, being af:er- wards found to be both alive and uninjured. Jobo Shay, pipeman of the New Market, received a painful wound upon one of his arms, by tho falling bricks, while smother man named Daniel Weaver, in at- pticg to save himself from being caught by them, fe:l over the curbstone, by which hia back was so much ipjured that it was necertary to carry him homs. ‘Ancrew Hogg, a member of the Mount Vernon, was injured whilst removing furniture, one of his hands being badly Iscerated. Ho received the professional at tendance of Dr. Baxley, and is doing very well. fire is raid to be the reeult of incendiariam, in the rear of ti building asserts that an coming out of the building in which it origi- , and that as he ran out of the alley he gave the alarm, the flames soon after bursting out. Iti a tingular coincidence that the husband of Mca. Jones, one of the ladies burne! out, was so injured by the accitent upon the Susquehanna railroal on the fourth of July ene 0 na to cause his death in a fow days, while upon wife 1s completely burned ou of her home, and the greater part of her furniture destroyed, che aod owned by the occu- atire logs is estimated 5 Two Persons Drownep—Snocetna OccvarkNce At 4 Mormon Bariiam.—About helf-part fiveeo’clock sesterdsy morsing, a patty of Mormons, numbe in probably about Atty, under the direction ‘of Elder I Greesbely, crorsed the river by Captain Air's ferry, for the purpose of administering daptiamn to come eight or ten conver.s. They proceeded up the river bank to the foot of Kast row, where the converts, composed of both males and females, were prepared for baptism. Thia Preparation was indecent, to say ths least. Both men And women were required to strip to their Ien, im the midst of the crowd, and upon the river baak. The elder led an old man, aged about fifty years, by the name of Alexender Willinme, who resi d “neat the corner of Western row and Front strcet, int» the water, and bap- ised bim according to the ‘ceremonies of ihe faith, After this, the old man, who was a good swimmer, struck cut into the river, for the purpose, it ia said, of taking aswim [tis anpposed that his drawors slipped down over hie feet, which, destroying his motion, cxused him to rink. His som, also named Alexander, aged about twenty-three years, ond who was stripped for baptiem, seeing his father ninking, plunged in after him. He could not swim at all. and, getting into deep water, im- mediately sank, and drowned before his father. Drag ging books were obtained as soon as possible, and in about an hour's time both bolies were recovered. held an inquest Coroner Foster, of Campbell county over the bodies, and the for returned a verdict of acsi dental drowning. The were delivered over toa son and brother, who were present at the bol’ing of the inquest.—Cincinnaté 7% July D CHorara ON TRE Onto River—Mes. Ann Gatces, of Caseyville, Unionjcounty, Kentuc! jaded at Loudswille on Friday mori last, com a visit to ver mother, Ms Gibaom, of Woodford and her wuct Moe nee of this city. Me ae to be very well, atea hearty dinger, and took the evening train for Frankfort. A few miles out from Louisville che was seized with cholera—oontinued on the train to Fminence—stopped there, and died that night. three young children with her. a ladeiphin 7. 6. Tayler. of ir. De a ane Mre, Greer, of Alleghany, rn Bs Loulaville om the Baltimore, and stared tor Clertenacs Jacob tracer, all died on that boar Pridey wight and Mr. Charles Bur Ky., and Mrv Saunders, alse more, dled in Loniaviiie en’ Sat vnmoneceaith, July 4, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1855. Our Maine Correspondence. Portiaxp, (Maine,) July 3, 1865. ‘The Campaign in Maine—Democratic Stale Convention— Its Character—Nomination of Judge Wells— Resolutions —The Contreversy on the Nebraska Question— Unpopu- larity of the Pierce Administration with the Maine Democracy—The Whig Convention and Nomination, dc. The pelitical campaign im this State is now fairly opened, both the whig andthe democratic parties hav- ing held their conventions and made their nominations; andthough these parties have ceased to have that sway over the public mind which they formerly exercised, their movements are still worth being chronicled, par- tieularly from their probuble bearing upon the fortunes of other parties. ‘The Temocratic Convention met on the 234 of June, at Augusta, Mr. Littlefield, of Bridgton, presided, The Proceedings were quite rich, though to a persom who ‘is not “native here,’’ nor ‘‘to the manner born’’ of the democracy’s doings, the official roport does appear to be about as jejune ar affair as one would wish to be con- demned to read. A pious tract could not be more tho- roughly unedifying to the world’s people than this same report to the uninitiated. Yet, beneath so much dulness, there is a great deal of fire, and the convention, which is held up as'a medel of harmony, had ita full share of those dissensions which are paralyzing the energies of the democracy. It ts quoted abroad as having endorsed the national administration, and as having been composed of friends of Pierce and his immediate associates, whereas the endorsement is coupled with a proviso that ef- fectually nullifies it: and there were not, oflice holders excepted, half a dozen friends of the ad- ministration present, Indeed, it may be doubted if there are as many as that in all Maine. The adminis- tration is hated as heartily in this State as it is in every other part of the Union. Even the officeholders would be rejoiced to know that Mr. Pierce had nc idea of being a candidate in 1856, as they, with the shrewd- ness of men who know how to look after their interests, sre well aware that their only chanee of getting a re- newal of their places for another four depends upon the demccratic nomination for the Presidency being conferred upon some other gentleman than him who has ruined the great party which accomplished ro much but three years since. The Coavention contained 620 members, 510 of whom voted in the guberaatorial Domination. Mr. Parris having declined a renomination, the place of leader was conferred upon the Hon. Samuel Wells, of Portland. Judge Wells is a man of considerable talent, and would maxe a highly respectabie Governor. Tue State Committee was instructed to have mass meetings called in the different counties prior to tho lst of September, e strain on the Convention came when the resolu- tions were up for discussion. The contest here, as you must understand, is between the Morrill Maine law fu- sion party, on the one hand, and the old democracy.on other, with as many outsiders as may choose to join the Jatfer. The officeholders had laid their plana to procure a etrong endorsement of the administration, with the idea of turving it toaccount, they are dent, with other democrats, of the electionof Judge Wells; but with all their packing, the Convention knocxed the breath completely out.of their nice little project. The Committee on Resolutions waa not constructed had been originally agreed upon, and was actually cor trolled by the officeholders. ‘The leading man on it was &. K. Smart, Collector of Belfast, whom you must re- collect aa. brawling and bawling abolitionist in some of the later sessions of Congress, from the Belfast dis trict. He was an out-and-out supporter of the Wilmot proviso, and his conduct a re tative was very lens approved by al the free soilers in New Eng- land. ‘ell, this champion of universal freedom, and who would not, bat three years avo, hear of a State bo- ing admitted into tbe Union with slavery among its in- stitutions, no matter what the alternative, took the rincipal part in the committee in advocating what he imself used to call ‘:pro-slaveryism” and “dough. facery.’’ He brought forward a resolution endorsing the Pierce administration in the strongest terms, and spprovin directly of the Nebraska bill, as well in de- tailaas in principle. The cause of Mr, Smart's con- version from abolitionism is to be found in the little in- cident that be waa given a piace worth $2,000 s year by the President. The committee, however, though they would gladly have reported txe resolve, knew that it was uselees to do vo, aa it would be certalaly kick- ed cat with all the dirhonors, and ro the adminis- tration be injured by the véry means that had been adopted to benefit it. A resolution was substituted for Smart's tondyiem, the same tm principle, and endorain, the administatioa, but im mild language aad genera! terms. But even the reporting of this resolation raised a storm in the Convention that showed how deeply cated in the democratic bosom is hatred of the Pierse goveromen’ The discussion was very animated, and in couree of it the administration was severely handied— knocked about, indeed, with as little revereace as a sexton pays to the bones of last century's dead. Among those who opposed the Custom House party were, Lot M. Morrill, of Augusta, who is looked upon as the Tending cemocrat of the State; Joseph Leland, of Saco, aman of talent ani influence; ex-Gov. Hubbard; J.G. Dickerson, of Belfast, # prominent and able de. mocrat; J.C. Talbot, Speaker of the House in oar last democratic Legislatu id, in brief, almoat all the mea of note in the Convention. ‘Mr. Williams, of Augusta, who was chairman of the committse on resolutions, an the only member of that body who ogposed the ob. coxiovs reeolution as it was reported, made a blunder tn putting his opposition on the anti'Nebraska ground, Such wan not the wish of its opposors in the Conventibe, who were, for the most part, Nebraska men. Their position war, that the contest was purely local ia cha- racter, end that the Cemocracy could not afford to e: perd any of their strength in shouldering the a ministration. In the discussion, Smart, Sewail, and othere of the paid administration men, were ‘ pun- ished’ very revertly, thelr heads belog regularly “put into” ehancery '? Tne original Nebraska men, considering that the State was badly abdolitionized, thought itas well that the Custom House officers, who who have painted the administration atripe upon the de- moeratic party, should set to work to rab it ont, without Piritos our State election by attempting to lug the im- cile Pierce cabal upon their bac! Finally, the fol- lowing “rider”? was attached to the resolution It being understood that this approval of the national ad- ministration is expressive ot oe opiaton in relation to the repeal of the Misrouri comprom(se.’? A severer way then this of condymeing the administration it would be difficult to invent. I know that the President was very angry when he heard of it, and talked more after the ancient manner of Frank Pierce than he has been in the babit of doing since he commenced growing fat on the same kind of meat that made (a+ar so insolent He said thst be would rather they hed denounced him and bis eministratration in the roundest terms than he uttered such Bonsense. He needn't be alarm Open denunciation will come in good time. The sw 3 State Convention met on the 24th of June, st Portiand, and ncminated Hon. Isaac Reed, of Waldo- for Governor—the same gentle ly abandoned by his party Inst year, uncer their a to prevent the return of the dem The choice lay between Parris and Morrill, naturally took tho last, aa they w bia aptegovist is Judge Wel colves in the whig conveztion and show on tke py ‘o oppose the Morrill admivistr They are also very bitter cn the national sdministration, ard come Gown on the Liquorlaw. Whether any ia ecutemplated, ultimately, with the Wellsites, is yet a secret in the bosoms of the Reedites. There is nothi in their bontility to the na*ional administration thal eed hinder a fusion of that character, for the Wellaites ite that administration far mors than it is hated by the coneervative whigs, B made a fierce and foolish speech, in w too much personal feeling altogether towards the Morrillites, for a man who has played ly in public life that he has for ¢o lo a period. joss of office tela on bis temper, and w €o bis party no good. ‘Those whigs who have seen fit to support Governor Morrill are rot hkely to be won back to hopeless cauze by ancers and cenunclations, espe- cially when it is something more than saapected that the final effect of their return to the dusty old whi banner would only be to build up the Pleroe party, an: to renew the life of an administration that is deapised on sali band: equally by the Nebraska an by the free soiler, and the continuance of the spoils in the hands of rome of the most contemptible of humaa creatures, Were it possible to revive the old whig party, I do be. Lieve that the whign would act together’ yut-as things there is pothing for them to co but to aid the rest ‘world to get the country rid of the present govern- ot, which is the worst that it has ever bad. and word than which it never can have. KARTADIN, News by the Matis, An engine and gravel oar were thrown off tho track on the th inst, in Fest Bridgeport, and Haugh Mangan, a laborer, was instently killed, and another man dan- getourly wounded, The Grand Jury of the United States District Court, Chicago, Ul., have indicted Dennison, who was arrested ce, charged with robbing the mails, His "1 2 fixed at $5,000, The schcoser Mansfield, bound from Milwaukie to On- wego, with a cargo of 10,000 bushels of wheat, came in colttsion on Thursday with the schooner Telegraph, aad the former immediately sunk, Tbe dwelling house of Edward Tillotson, at Farming. ton, waa d di by fire on the Sd inst, with most of 600; ingured for 82,000. ig Loure of the Carpet Company in Tomp- Kineville was burned on tie 4th inst. A committee of the Baltimore Common Cocncil ar- rived at Boston on the {th inat. for the purpone of ex. amining the Boston city water works Edward Howe and Henry Holbrooks were arrested in Bostcn om the 4th inst. for passing cov nterteit money, Abont$#00, in counterfeit ten’s on the Mo.rtpelier Bank, Vermont, were fcund upon them. bight steamship Big Bano | from Boo. War inet psssengers for Liverpool ani 15 foe ,t4li- fax. She alec took out $881,000 in epecie i On the 4th inst. the pork packing establishment Relowon & Co, was totally desteored by fre. It wasnt of the largest houses in the city. The loss was about $75,000—Ineured for about C00, Several fremeo were badly injured. Thirteen different fires occurred in Philadelphia on nad fourth of July, but meither resulted in any great ors. A fire broke out in the store of Obadiah Jackson, at Chicago, M1, on the Yd inst., which destroyed cod Damaged goods to the amount of $15,000, Fully (insured. Mostly in New York. On the 4th inst, a ar erect for the accommodation of thore who doar coo the fireworks, auddeaty fell to the ground, injuring, more cr love, twelve or Sfteen persons. Joha McNamara was stabbed amd killed in a row at 5 dence Lope in Byfaic, on the aighs of ths 24 Last, Personal Intelligence. ‘We learn that ex-President Van Bures, A sister of the late Hon. ib kagerey has been mentioned in & female college in Iowa, lectured recently at lowa City, on woman’a rights and tem; and family, lett Washington last week for Newport, Hoe lalan, where they propose remaining for seve- weeks. \th,'N. Y. . Hale, Boston; Judge Goodwin, Florida; Dr. Et ond ‘south’ Cerolina; lon. W. se itaipien ‘Albany. nah, in the steamship Florida—Mr and Mrs From Savannah, in the steamship. F fr and Mr Lathrop, Miss Putnam, Satan Warren and chifaren, Hex: ro | am, ‘al ‘arren and 2 ol in, Diting Hd: mC Clark, § ‘and servant jor Hard and F Clark, dr and Mrs © B Johnston and two childzon, G' pie, kc Hubbell, Capt Van Voxh- ten, H E Ball, D'B Nichols, L W Cra Charles B Po. torton, LL. Di L ba Roch ir and Mrs N TM Johnston, Barnum, Mré E Thomas, Mrs H Herman, and five in the stoerag: From New Orlear ain the steamship Pampero—Ca) berdt, Indy, two children and servant, Ca two olildcen and servant, Mrs No! 0 ohildre vant, Mrs Goney, two children aud servant, Mrs Por ‘Miss Lisle Porter, Miss Helen MoClel- ‘Miss Sally Stiokno; and lady, J joy, Captain ‘B Woodean, apt J Li W Dakor end lady, P Kan Gibbs, Wm Halleck, HS Aul haway, J Re- ‘J. Coley, J Hart, F Tracy, P’Ganon, D Bar Eellin, B ckly. FG Stowart, iiyae James Boll, Thos Janay, ball, W Berry, Charles Fosding, J M Richard 24 in the stecrage. ‘London, in ship Ocean Queon—Robt 0} are oon a aitesan, Mee A Mowbray E Watson, Rev EC Cook and family, and lady. ‘rom Cienfuegos, in schr Samuel—Mr Edward Thomas, From Havens, ia bark Exprese—Mr James Smivb, CG Barry. From Belize, Hond, in bark Cadot—Mrs Jamos Welsh, aston Mar id Nine Welsh, CW Dusseldorf, Miss A ‘Da: Hom New On ‘in slip Wellington—Mrs Smidt, Mrs Sterman and two children, From London, in ship Patrick Houry—Mr oud Mrs Balan- oby ang Fn ohildgen, DEPARTURES. , in steamship Asis, from Boston—Mr W Fawoett, Miss Fawoatt, J B Dow and w 8 Tilton and wife, M Brim- 1b, W K Batchelder, Twell, alarin Preston and infant, ‘orbes, W H Sargent, W B Lany and servant; Mise Mossenger, Edw Eokiey, Wm Miss S E Eckley and servant, Goo A Moyer, Win it R L Low, and of Brewster: J 3 Capt John Rie- Ranteté and two children, ot Maine; Myors and wife, Mrs Hypolite Mali, Mn- rison, child; George Moke and wife, J N Stottenfolt, W H Weler, Wagner, HC Fimm, Marshall, Mev ‘Thompton. Eriquex and servant, D Richards and ‘Jr; Jos Wilnor, H Taylor, Brohleman, J Peterson, C , Irvan Lomouri, Gabriel Senediot, A F Bamosia, DS Draper, J Herdaan wife, D Davidson, F Medina, J Gran, Ib ¥ Pycook and L Muroh, of NY; Capt W Valay and Dr Chas Depniger, of Pennsylvania; Goo Russell, JG Brine. kel G Harlem, C H Thompson and George Bland, of Phiadclpbis: A’ Lewis, Hicld, Brimm, A Brad- ford and C @ Bradford,’ of Baltimore; J’ D Kirkpatrick and wife, Mrs Fraser and two children, of Charleston; oun, of Columbus, Ga; D B Duffield, and Wareham S Brown, of Detroit; Charles’ Gre yannah; George Simpson. Henry Davies, John Mills brother, Roclfson, of Cinciunati; G M Waterhonse ani wife, and J Horriton of Chiongo; J Ferruton, of St. Louis; An Young, of Illinois; Mad’ile Sophia Boutsor, Miss Guerin, Samuel R Scott, Jacob Berti ‘Sloo, Mira Camp. Bell, three children and nurse; J Du mu, ‘Triquet. O Grabam, Bern Stoo, HW Ft Biome (Oder, Gomble,’ Leopold Jeanrot, Baron, R H Chilton, F Casse- nare, ard Elmer, of Now Orleans; Mrs R Smith, Miss Ryer- son, Hadgreft and sister, Miss Vail, Ryerson, F Brantreo, and John Kay, of Toronto: A 8 Newbury, of Hami Henry Ebdell, E Brana, Joroph Jobuston, Barns, T P' Ros, L MoFarland,’ Roddel, and Samuel Philips, of Montreal; ames Hywer't, ot Quebeos Miss J Smith, Joba Gordon a Btudert, TE Watkins, and C E Jones, of C id Car rathers, of Kingston; J of Liverpool; Thomas W Har. rison, Ot Manchester; Ct ell Poors. Woolsoroft, of Capt FB Hollinsdead,’ of British Army; Mise H Lankenap, 8 Lankenan, Otto Wenotski, Mra Anderson aud fant, of Germany; Mol.ecd, of Coburg; V Mirant and Ra- phaet Mirant, cf Italy; Emil Pooket, of Havre; 1 Maurel and wife, N Reg: Brownell, Connelly and P Strain, of Newbury, Fidee,, of Feevincetown; Mrs. Charles © ni N Knowle c es ° ax; Crespo and Ariate, of Sains norsé and sou, of South America; Antonio Ma Mogico, J de Aldecos, Jonson’ ant John Micanor Troucoso, vin; F ¥, residence not B Shaen, and two of ry Fe East Cambridge; MA Hogan, of fal. horpby. of New York; Miss Barron, EC twinin, y. q and miss Wiktes, of Halen, We mad Mee G D Archibald; of Nova Seotia—12. Total 208, For California via Aaginwall, in the steamer George Law — Capt 3 Swertwout, USN; Capt TG Thompson, kov A L bam, lady, two children an ; Mrs Whiteley and four children, Mrs E A Turner, Capt A C Taylor J 'W Adams, J Reder, R Boyle, Mii Miss J Gougnenheim, Mrs Goughenheit M O’Keeto, Mrs A J Ganle wean, say. two children and children, Mrs H Forbes, P B Mre Arthur ai ire le: n, Mra Lubreo and two infants, Mrs Hanneh Briske, D Orcutt, wi'e and child; Mra M Burne, EJ Hastier, H D Puridy, T'D Stuart, 1, J Hilt, J 1 Dillon, FA Jones and servant, Mrs Swoet, W aR W Studley end child, # W Hill, HJ Convery, Mr q 'A Murphy, § Meredith, Mrs A E Fox, Mes Jones, 0 and wife, F C Smith, Mra Lawrens, Mre Cheese. nm ‘aymond and niece, Miss Tillery, H Blina, T J B ire Mary Bidwell and thres children, Miss [,’Bur nap, Mrs Rdwards, Mre A L'ttle and daughter, 8 Stowar;, Mre' Crd and daughter, J Ord a 3 Davenoort Ry Hojmes, lady and child; ang, Fish. er, F Curis, AO Holm Go's Barry Canteld, M ¥ C pot H Brownsbied. wife and servant, J C Seldev, W W Woodworth and chil Mrs Watkins and servant, Mre nord, J Tritarren, A Ravaln, fy comb, M Castle, # Lacayo, T 0, Blt Birdsall, Mise Johns, Miss'B Johns, M Strom, Mcs J Foster and child, Misu M Sheridan, Jas Z children, M Strous, J Fran lish and 8 children, J A C M Tubles and wits, mn Watson and wife, E Mica M Borner; L. Shoen, Nichels, Mra Stoner and al and 60) bal |. Mesor, M Meyer, Wm B Calder, T Humes, T Wilson, wife and 6 childron, Mixa M eS Dodg R Davison. P Talman, AN Grown, J Boyle, J Frame, H {anaiey, Dg Hophi .' E DHelden, E Daniap,G W Wil- liame, LJ Tasks, Mra T iro C Hh Mason, Mrs 5 ford, J Soarry, C i ir, D Ovens and 3 sone, J Faal, Wm Field, P Pierce, R Peae lina, Tl Ward. Ma Pethoriok, RM re orris, M Keefe, E’Ellineor. 3 Ellinger, jerna No, P Suthit We Jeffrey, T Franklin, Mis 4 Mary Di M Riley, James Riley, M_U’Sulli Valla Mrs Lavariila brother, Mis wot a eh Wi lor, wi nd $ children, Hourk aud wife, Mr Sullivan, Mrs Plato and 3 children, Mise 11 Graham, W Ke: Dunn, Mrs BM gan ard wife, D Plato, & Jorden & Miss Bu 4 > Mure: Ww ® ‘and infa tin, wi , Mee Bacizal faute, Mrs J’ Laird and two children, Mi: t Mies Schroder, V Morat and wife, J Kelly, wife and two children. mar, Miss Kate Gertler. Miss Kate Toowi Miss MA Kerwin, M Clark, Urs & Horn, EMcEnery, C.J Smith, J Macomber, Miss B Moon, J Parker and wife, A'F Wolls, Wm S Foster, Mr Murray, wile and six chiléren, W Rennie. wife and three children, 8 5 and two children, B Devo' wife and two infants, Wallis, Mise 8 J konnedy, B Ce G F y J Wolfe, ¥ Sexton, Win Grace Smith, J Rich, S Nowm: elly'and wife, Miss C Kelly, a and wife, H Marsh, R Marsh, J Mre Bascomb and fon, W Leman, wite and three children, Miss Ann Ellener, J’ Shapar and wife, DR Williams, T Hamilton, Mire Pose, J Abraham, J'H Thompson. JT Smith, Mra Cathatine Helme and three children, J Stone Wm Rorenbaum, W Leman, E Loman, AH Bi W B Pottle, J Moore H Wolfs, £ Ds 's, C Collins, S Heeon, K Downia, tenpide, & Prancis, Miss J Flinn—with others in th sein all O14 passengers Tae Fre Rarroap Drertcuntirs. Pollock, we understand, has refused to sig pealirg the cbarter of the Erie and North Company, until the following proponition by bim ast of the city . P. and A, Rail road, and take up their uptown track and the depot; or Qd, io extend the road to the barbor, and hava ibe road end cepot legalized as now laid down, but to change the gauge of the road within six months to 4 feet $36 h. If the people accept the propos! do not, tha inte bill will be signed; but if the companies accep® an do not, the Governor wil! refuse his stgnature. thoritier of Erie, we understand, have roporitions, but the determination of thi ccmpany has pot yet trans; |. The time allowed by Governor Pollock for the ration of the matter ex- pires to-day.—Philadelphia American, July 2. Tax Recatra aT Srainormup, Mass. —In Springfield, the great attraction of th ay \. tween the row bosts of Yale College and Harvard, did pot take pis for the reason that the Harvard boats id pot make their appearance, Tre five boats from New Haven bad it ali their o way, and made very good time, though their crews did not put ail their muscle to the work. The prizea went to the Nereid, ‘Transit and Atalan' Moprrication oF tHe Tarire av Care Verve Istanns.—Extract of @ letter from a correspondent at Porto Prays, Cape Verde Islands, dated Jane 5, 1865, * received 4:—*T have the honor to inform you that, DY am, act of the Portuguese government, ‘tha wing w ‘ticles are mace free of duties in American ‘mported into these islands: Corn, corn ic the p ReBasrrmo or PalrRes to New York —Tho teveland (Ohio) Herald or July 24, says:—Ten pauper: Acnring af Indianapolis front tbe Wart Island Hospi tal, New York, were re shipped by the trustees of the foimer city to their old quarters east. Mors U, 8 Exuistwayrs ror tie Criwes.— the W lmington N. C,, Gasette says that a high Rus Hen offelel baa been Inlay enlisting reeruits at ‘or near thet for service in the Crimea, and calls the atian tien cf theanthorities to this opea infraction of the asu. ralty laws. THE JUPICUAL BLEOFION IM LOUISIANA. Erroneous statements are published respecting the late election for Chief Justice of Louisiana. There was ne nomination by the Know Nothings. There has been 0 meeting of the State Council since Judge Slidell resigned. It is not imperative upon that party to make nomins- tions, other than for political offices, There was mo ays- tematic opposition te Elgee. Merrick, Lewis, Elam and others received votes from sectional, not partisan, pre- ference. Elgee was solicited to become a candidate by members of the bar and others, of ali parties; he isan Irishman by birth, # Protestant, was educated in Ire- land, and took orders there as am Episcopal priest, mar- ried and came to Louisiana, where he commenced and hes pursued for several the practice of the civil law with success and tion. The American party cannot be accused of proscription when no concerted 0} tion is made by them to such s candidate. A ee resides in the parish of Repides, and has ever been, since his naturalization, a smnene whig, Neither the whig or democratic le any nomina- tion; the latter generally voted for Kigee, from a sup- posed antagonism to the Know Nothings. 8. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOORATIO STATE CONVENTION. The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania as- sembled at Harrisburg om the 4th inst., and nominated Hon, Arnold Plumer for Canal Commissioner. The fol- owing resolutions were passed :— Resolved, That tho democratic party need not, on old and settled issues, to declare ita ciples ia detail. It ia sufficient for us to asy that we democra- cy of the Union, and rernenish ee tween the North and South. The interests of all parts of the country are same to us, and so far asin our power, we will maintain the constitutional rights of eve- ry State, and recognise in its widest extent the principle of_popwiar sovereignty in the Territories, Resolved, That every one who makes our country his home, and loves the constit ‘ation, the laws and the liber- 9 of the Union, is in its largest sense, a trae American. lis birthplace was not of own selection, and should do him neither good nor harm—his religion is between himself and his God, and should be left to his own judg- ment, conscience and responsibility. Resolved, That we regard the secret order, com- monly called Know Nothings, as an organization danger. ous to the prosperity an of the country. We con- sider ite desi aa 68 Gooonstitutional and void of patriot. ism, being at once opposed to the spirit of true Christi- anity and 8 just ‘and manly American sentiment, Resolved, t the Cemocratic party reiterate and re- assert their confidence in, and ad nce to the political creed promulgated by Thomas Jeflercon, in his first in- avgural address, and practised by Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Polk, and Piefoo, in thelr admlat these principles require no conceal- ment, and that ex} ice has fully determined their applicability to all the inteyeats of the American people. solved, That we have undimiaished confdeace in the ability and integrity of Franklin Pierce, and his administration of the government of our country. Kervuissd, That the views and priaciples of the pre- sent State administration, as embodied in the acts ned by the recent Legislatare, and approved by the oyernor, by whieh the interests of the State have been or are proposed to be seriously and injuriously affected, contraste strongly with the wise and judicious manage- ment of the government by Governor Bigler, and tend to show the danger of entrusting the control of the Com- mopwealth to the bands of men who are swayed by fanaticism ed by prejudice. Rerol: Thi pptee cur party and united efforts to the election of Arnold Plumer, the candidate for Cana] Commissioner, who we have this day nominated without a dissenting veice. Governor Reeder’s Return to Kansas. THE FIGHT BETWEEN REEDER AND STRINGFELLOW. {Correspondence of the £t. Louis Republican. } Wurreizap, Kansas Territory, June 28, 1855, But a few daye since a flattering rumor spread about the country of Reeder’a tion, The heart of Kan. sas tbrobbed in gladsome unison, far mare harmonious than sweetest melodies, and — extreme delight. But just ip the midst of our patriotic jubilee, hia Excellency stepped in, as did his sable majesty into paradiae, and all joy, and happiness and hope departed. I say a pat- riotic jubilee, because I believe Gov. Reeder to be the worst enemy that Kanaas has. He has done more to re- tard ber growth, development and prosperity, than all the aid rovietien other agencies that abolitionists, disunionists aad traitors could invent. this is no idle assertion, made hastily, or through malice, for I do not know Gov. Reeder personally; but it is the result of calm and extezsive observation and—— it cut short by the entrance of a |, Whe came to give meee item of such int intelligence that I must send i€ to you fresh, and in pre- ference to anything else. Yeuterday morning, Gen B. F, Stringfellow, of Wes: ded to Gov. Reeder’s residence, near tb nm, and after introducing himeelf to the “T understand, sir, that you have pub- hen and written of me in the East asa frontier , and I have called to ascertain whether you have done £01" 5 Gov. R.—“I did not so write or speak of you in pub- ic Go. S.—‘“Did you speak of me in thove terms any- where, or at apy time!’? Gov K.—«No, siz. Gen 8,.—‘Did youguse my name at all?” Gov. B.—“I may have used your name in private con- versation, Gen. §,—“Did you use it disrespectfully? Did you in- timate, or insinuate, that I was other than a gentle- map!?’ Gov. R.—“I might bave done #o.”’ Grn, 8.—“Then, sir, you uttered a falsehood; and I demand of you the satisfaction of a gentleman. I very much doubl your right to that privilege, for Ido not believe you to bes gentleman; but I nevertheless give you the opportunity to vindicate your title to that char- acter, by allowing you to select such friends as you may please, and I will do the same, and we will atep out hers ‘and settle the matter an gentlemen nsually do.” Gov, Rt canno! go, I am no dgbting man.’” Gen S.—‘Then I will have to treat you as I would any other offensive animsl.’? And with that he knocked Reeder dowa with his fist. T auppose the abolitionists will pronounce this a “ruf- fianly attack.” Let one of them do so, and then dare to show bia face im Kansas! They will not say #0, howev- ex, but pronounce it proper punishment, when they hear that aa soon as Reeder returaed he expressed him- sel! satisfied that Kansas would be slave State, and that he was ia favor of that institution. I learn it ia a fact (and | learn it from gentleman who heard him) that he so expressed himsel( on the steamer coming up the river, ana slao after he had landed. Desrrvcrive TavwyER Srors ann InvNDATION iN CanapA —The Hamilton (Canada) Spectator gives the particulars of a terrible thunder g‘orm and flood, ex- Perenced in that elty on Wednentay, the 27th ult ft egen spout 7 o'clock P.M, and reached ita height about 8 o'clock. The thunder and lightning were ter- rific, and the raim came down in torrents. Rolling down the mountsia side, the flood swept through the city with srresistible force; overflowing the roads and streets, readering meny of them impassable; filling the cellars with water and sand, tearing up jens, overturning fruit trees, clog ging up culverts and sewers, gullying out the streets, and seeping into the adjacent meelows ebris of sand, rocks, &c., to the depth of several feet, in etreams of from thirty to ninety feet wide. The dat age done to the city and neighborhood is very great, The denutifol grourds and gercens of the late Eneas Ken- nedy were all but ruined. The damage done to them aloe is estimated at between one and two thousand pounds ‘The extensive grouada of Mr. Tompson, gar- cener and florist, were completely floojel and ruinei; and many other ertates very seriously damaged. + All packa usar should be vealed: Movements of Ocean Steamers. Beers te Se! HIGH WATE! Port of New York, July 6, 195: CLEARED, #, Dennis, London - BM. wover, St St NB Jock Ramblor, Packard, Dablio—White & Duncan, Seen "bden ioe Tenses ‘ Delvitis & Co. jerman Theodore P ee nepes Theete jen), Wrage, Port au Platte— Sta (Br), Vibert, pe, Ca—Sitkin & Lroasides, (Br), Hocker, Port Medway—R J & 8 God. Ship Maid of Orie Shi Del win Brig Isola, Grit, Philade!phia— baw. Sob Emily, Mankia, Wimtagton—D'¢ Merry, st Sebr er yston Sebr Mary lots, Ni Propelict Jackson, Lay joator ity, Hurlbut, Lor Portemouth, h mdse and 173 passengers, to Grinnell, Mistarn Nebracka, Bestmaun, Bremen, May 23 wich mdse Tartengern,, 40, He! Malior'# Gosling: The 8 hed on Romer Shoal the nighi of Oth, and after landi y Cay aC Shi avd rs rd the steaming Acl 4 towed to the oity. Ship Wellington, , New Orleans, Jane 22, with mas Stan: ‘On the passage, Thomas J Sex, it Wind (ot Westerly), Saunders, Havens 4 da; aA Stuart end jneapples 4d brie Fannie, a Brig Geranium (of Sh ‘and molasses, to eect ENS ‘Heoksher, Stubbs, Boston; LS ig bark Jobe, Nj Lady’ ofthe hrs Jamos Barrett, th; Chall Newb Ent Baiigepor ing Srp Leaver 8 Stalin trom, NOrteans for Vi yur Leavirr Sronmn, pc a Bing Re SN tobsceo, only 80 bhds of which had been saved. A wrecker had ved at Nast NP, with 18 bhds, and repereed the hij 1 of water, an icy the whole of the tebac- co fu the lower eld would be 'w total lon, ‘The LS, was owned by J'D W: ne ahip ef by, ‘ard, of this ci She was a 879 tops. built in Waldoboro, Mo, in 1861." Vessel ingured in Wall atreet —(By lettor to Eliwood Walter, Req.d Ssur Sternen Lannanee (of Bath), Poroy, from Liver- oh for NOrleans. got, ashore, on 21. cay took © Moselle shoal about: tance from the wreckers, Ph anrrd RADIAL, fo aden, and grou: on petted tl would be com discharge cargo in 0 Suir Ocean Bruix, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, had ® continuance of westerly winds and calms during the pas- On the it, lat $8 42, le at 2 AM, was struo! uall from the westward, which carried away fore- topmast and main topgallant mast, with everything at- tached to them. Sr Hvron, Strout, of and from Boston for Shediae: went ashore previous to 4th inst, noar Cape Sable and bilged, ‘and there is no chance of her getting off. AN AMERICAN CLIPPER sutP, of 1500 tons, is reported to have foundered in the port of Liuala, during the severe ka on the Pacific coast of Mexico, which did se much Mazatlan, No name nor particulars are give Mackie, from London for San Fraa- Br ann Bas MON! ae mt from | e ‘eateries ipa ms arge rae a a vy = red to be disol Baro Nancy Praistep, Hoyt. from Madeira, 41 dayh, with wine and barilis, to Bonner 4 Doske, whioh was ashore on Long Yoland, was got off and brought to the city yootee- ‘y~ Bure Crane Winsor, of Kingston, Mass, from Gonaives for Beeton, struck ou the 19th ufvon the reef at the South {Mathew Town, I soon afterwards biged. cr wort’ with s pilot om boards but. was ‘ssslated ‘oft after figntoniag, with love of fying jlbboom, and ‘without, having apparently sustained other damage. jon, Waterman, Oshotak Arr at NBedford $d ship Champion, Waterman, Seat Lahsine Nov 23 Day of alan Hare 18, with 200 bbs 1200 whale, }, and 30,000 lbs bone on board, te D Tho voyage 90 bbls’ 6p Oi, Left at Bay of Ialand pers, NB, Heard from Marc ford, Hope, NB. 50 sp, ry The’ Milton, Jones, ‘NB, with Islands; was in 00, both bound to Jat Spoken—June 9, of Pernambuco, bound home, nearly full. &e, Ship Burmsh, from Cardiff for Portemouth, Va, 39 dags ont, July 1, 1at'89, lon 7124. : Bark Sus, from Providence for Matanzas, June 29, lat 36, on ap ot an. Vigliant, Debiois, NB a Ports. Bezize (Hond)—In pect jane 22 brig E Benner, from Wu- ton. "Elterincdecta pers’ Juue 23 ship Jovephine Harti enrages ta ane osephine Jordan, for NYork 3/€uys, 1dg; bark Geo Leslle, Hull, for do , Go; an Cakoauas—in June 23 barks Lunette, en for N York tew days re reported for Portiand); Vivid Light, ard, for math, ldg; Panchita, Stqns, for N York, Penobscott, Bianchi Emery, from Bangor, diag; Wm very. Clifford, from Portland, do: Quoen Esther, Pom for NYork (before reported Portiand), 1dg at Zivb, brigs Hilon Hay: all, Dutch, Coloord, diag. Sid ‘Newport: jechanic, Boston. AveENE, Jane 6—At the leeward, beating up, « bark, er, from Wilmington, NC muppoved the Yuba, Po i faniz—Are June 1 Saranac, Long, Gibraltar. Cid 4th King Bird, Weeks, Malacs. ‘Cowxs~—Sld June 16 bark Powhatan, Ingham (from Ha- vana) Amsterdi eAL— Arr June 16 How and «ld for Cardiff; 17th, Amazon, Hi ald for NYork (not as before) Kincston, Fare Ju 14 Wapella, Nickerson, St John, B. Lonnon—Cld Jone 15 Jane Sawyer, Avory, Marseilles. Ltvervoor—Put back June 18 Madras, Robinson, foe Eastport. In fac June 2% schr Wm Woodbury, Mae- i dey 8, t May ac ‘ mestown, Etchberger, from Baltimore. jassau. NP—In port abt June 2/ Br echr British Queea, “Sermre cid Jebe 28 ships T das, Watte, Londo lu EnEC— june oonidas, ‘atte, Lomdoa; alk Thorndike, Si A ri jeeper, dl ler, Higgini an, for Valtimore, do; M E soon; Spirit of the Sea, Patterson, for Merryman, for N Yor! brigs ia, Moore, tor do, Ida; Era, Williams, Rains, Goodwin, for NYork, 2 day ord, and C Ht Kennedy, —— for NYork, 1dg- uos—Arr June 16 bark’ Jonathan Goodhue, Jones, " eA—Arr Juno 14 ship Albort Gallatin, Store, iavre.. GAN Buat—Are May 10 ehip Joany Lind, Gill, Balumore (Oc! Ye 83, JOHN, NB—Arr July 2 ship Ocean Star, Symonds, N or Sr Cave—Arr June 4 Rebecos, Storer, Cadiz, 80) do, Ne- Triniwav—In yan a ipa men, Idg; barks Jonny Pitts, for Cowes Utah, Farrar, for Boston, 4 days: Joni 4; Dunkirk, Gritt EL—Art June 16 bara Brothers, Crowell, Samara, Yrara (Weot Coast of Mexico)—In t May 21 ter Witeh, mer, from Sen Francloco, arr 19th, York 20 days. ALBAN Y—Arr Jal; ford; Merritt, coll, Portland, Co: rowert, Staten Li Laan GG eget ly 3 White, Smi: deor; F ©’ Brien, Toby, Philadelphis. SALTIMOREArr July 5 ate or Mount Savi feud- Dickinson, do; Atiantic (Br), De- . John Price, Price: Wide Yor! ily 2 bark Rishmond, All iy 4 briga Patriot ( 15; Taabella Jewett, Chipma: China, Leman, Arr Sth, ship Jane H Gil ryou mt ‘eat Indice vis hrs P fe ‘Wilmington, NC; William i Maillers Crowell, Pl. Indelphia; Charter’ Oak, Kelley, Albany; ‘Mary Hawes, Young. N¥ork; How do, Bid ship Lavinia Adam; barks Slab, cho. 4 DAMARISCOTTA'—Arr June 2 brig Ava, Matthews, from s southern port BETH CITY, N O—Arr prov to June 29 brig Rich oe White, Dowdy, Weet Indies, Sid sche Artitta, thease 10. FALL RIVER~Sld July 3 echra M C Durfee, Kei = Pg, a ae pposed fe $ iadot, rr ith. schra Clear the Tract Horace Brown, Nichols, Philadel phi s oheokoe, arker, iokerson, Pert Ewen, GLOUCESTER—Arr July 1 schrs Mary Elisabeth, Gor- bam, Chatham for NYork; Joseph Warren, Ellis, Deanis fe TARTRO! D—Arr July 5 brig Rainbow, Manat en 1G ore, Philadelphia; Ex Tho 8, York; Wm T oe ee rr Ju PM, we Reeves, Philade ¥ ¥ Nt Ridslda Now ‘ ¢ Siphia for Roztuey’ ‘Corel Ham: MB Mahcuey, "Bont York for Chal y, 101 Somers; Horace Nichols Castro; Aid, ‘sem for do; Ponnsyirania, (Be), Smith, Wind: sohrs MB Mehonsy, Rioh- 1d fondout. 2PM, ‘ cael Pan ning tohrs Mary Natt, Newall, PHILADBLPUIA—Are Ju'y 5, PM, ship Crest of the ‘ave, , iaer Delaware, fork, bg A, Brownion, Williams Por eee: 2 ; : Coll, Albany; Eastern ‘Powers fee Eleuthera. W Smith, 7, jew Rochelle; Speed, 5 5 pes Gain’ Ulatsagen Walle 8 Yan Yo Cas e be July 2 sehr Rockingham, Talpey, PROV IDENCE—Arr July 4 echr Jovan W Bell, Dayton, Sth, propeller Pelican, Will York; sohes yt prepa aa. stuas, RYory; sekes Svan, do: We Philadelphia, Joun Frasier, ‘Mathayay, N Yor % Caloutta, Partridge, Jacksonville. S14 tchey Mary bell, Taslor, Baltimore; loaner, 7 Ropes 00 ‘ewsll,* Philedolphia; Goal ig, do, Alonsater it: Chryuats, a ie . , tf, de, Charies Pit. man, Deming, Alban: er, Rontout, sleep Frederic Brows, Gardiner, 4 THOWASTON At June 2 bane Ferd Ruseee apse: — i. yO. rd, Faler, Vitginin: July 2 eohr LC Watts, Worrs . ‘WAKRES—Arr Jaly Sache Ana K Cake, Sooy, Philadet Da Bives Phis, WICK VORD—Are Joly V etir Anvenoee, Gonid, Chae baw, Sb od, hoo Dopey, Gage Kges