The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1855, Page 8

Tite ig i the ef the A saree sear heer oe and all the right wers of the other sec- tions of the acy subse: it to its advancement and ita ambition. For years the North has seen and felt the ovidtnote of this scope tendency te and its welfare ba: acri- ficed to been com- pelled their con- stituency to ing and relentless power. ways par- doned, or at least tol partly nly desperate efforts at But the repesl of the Missouri compromise gave a new aspect to the subject. It be trayed new characteristics, new traits of temper, new modes of conduct on the part of the slaveholding power. It was seen to be faithless as well as ampitious—treach- exous a6 well as grasping. It revealed a new necessity for withstanding its ag; ions, lest it should achieve the predominance it seeks, and exercise power with as relentless selfiabne! it shows in its pursuits. The free States have political rights and interests at stake in this matter, and it is in their defence and for their protection that this resistance to the extension of slavery and the admission of slave States is put jorth. When there were but thirteen States, New » York, even in the Senate, wielded more than one seventh of the na- tional power} now she bas lesa than one fifteenth, though her population is still one eighth that of the whole repudJic If her power is stil further to be curtaued, she asserts ber right to a voice aa to the conditions on which it shall be done. in common with sli the free States, she refuses to put another share of her weight and her pow- er in the nation, into the hands of the slave power, to be used for her own degradation, and for the overthrow of ber best and most important interests. The free States in their prosent axti-slavery movemsut, are only resisting the sggressions of slavery upon their political rights, They were aroused to the necessity of so doing by that startling act of treachery and of wrong, the re- peal of the Missouri compromuse, {’he Louisville Jour- nal knows how sharp was the provocation, for it fore- saw the effect of the outrage and protested against it. But the voice of reason and of prudence was powerless against the clamors of avarice and ambition. An eager grasping for imperial sway—tho near and temptu prospect of dominating over the whole government the nation, of engrossing all its power and all ita patrou- age, and of making all it ‘action at home and abroad subservient to tl to frighten the bonest and patriotic, but unthinsing, from joing: at. Of thoer who raise this cry of sectionalism there are fome, doubtless, wbo.do iti all sincerity. Every The greater number, of this objection are persons bound to obj Fate—ao long voluntary and sdject political slaves as to ave become infected with a cort of fanaticism for mak- ing political slaves of others. Themielves emarcalated, eunucka ss it were in the Southern political seraglio they look with the envy and hatred characterutic oi That unbappy claes upon evers thing manly in others, and wilingly would if th«y coul:, reduce everybody else to the same pi'imbie coudition with themselves. As to this cry, however, of » sectional party, these Poor people—there ‘‘m-aa whites’ of the free Sates Way 68 well give it over, wad sex out some other betier acapted to their purpose; ior to this charge against the opponc®a of the slave oligarchy, of attemptiog to found @ party ona sectional bavis, there are two little objec- tions. Inthe first piece itis not true; and in the se- cond place, if it were true, there is nothing init at which acyhoty, even with the heart of a mouse, need be frightened. party, to make i{self cbnoxious to the charge of ses- ‘ovalism, must be one whi:h has in view the peculiar Anterest of some ome section to the sacriice of the inter- eats of other sections Such is not the case with the opponente of the sisve oligarchy. What they seek to promote is the growin of republican. democratic free- dom-—the doctrine and practice of equal rights through- at great interest which conniste out the whole Union—« thing nevded enouga, it is true, ihe ownership of slaves—drove its repre- at the North, where we Lave been so long under the | sentatives and champions headio: upon the ‘hateful rvle of the slave criving oligarchy, acting and | act which hes aroused against "fe the, moat represented by Mr Deputy Doughtuce; but still more wteded at the South, cussed, blasted and trosden under foot as the South har been and srili is by the still more hateful espotiem, because dolder and more relentless, of the oligarchy in person How then can thia uprising for freedom and democrazy against the ty rapny of a slave dmving oligarchy be called a sectional movement’ Has uct the restriction, the car. ‘tallment, the final abolition of slavery been always the cherished aspiretion, the wich, tne hope, the tonging de- size of all the noblest spiritwo( the South? Were there no ‘longer left any living man in that quarter of the Union ‘to respond to and to take a snare in this great republi can and Cemocratic movement? At least there are those there whe trom their bonorss urt would and doshont formidable danger it hus ever yet encountered. The prize was temptmg—for the slaveholding interest is enormous. The wheat crop of the United States was es hundred millioas of doliars in 1800, th toa crop at about the same. Any act of legislation which should premise to raise the value of this crop ten per cent would ‘be eagerly and desperately pushed by the interest con- cerned. ‘he alaveholding interest of the South repre- sents three thousand millions of dollars ; is it wt all strange that this vast interest—enormous, united, reso- lute as it is—should venture upon the most audacious acts which should promise greatly and inetantly to aug- ment its wealts, and to give it @ permanent ascendancy over this Union, acd so a paramount influence among the nations of the earth? out to us a bearty and earnest eed. <* Would any ‘The events, moreover, that are daily occurring on the oce belisve,”’ wrote Patrick Henry, ‘that Iam amaster | flela where this great contest must be ceclded—-the of slaves of my own purchase’ { am dr slong by | armed invasion of free Kansas by a slavoholding cru- ‘the inconvenience of living here witnout them. Iwill | sade, and the forcible imposition of slavery upon its mot—I cannot justify it. I belicve a time will come when an opportunity will be offered to abolish this lamentable evil, Everything we can do is t» improve it if it happens io our day; if not, let us transmit it to our descendants, soll—the mobs, murders and wholesale violence by by which the alave power aceks there to overbear the rights and to trample on the interests of the free States only prove still more clearly the absolute neconsity of together with oor slaves, pity for their unhappy lot, a firmand resolute resistance. We rejoice at every day’s and an abborrence of slavery.” “1 can o1 way,’ indications that such @ resistance will be made—that wrote Neskineve, ‘‘that there is not a man living who | the free States will demand and enforce the renewal of ‘wishes more sincerely than I co te see a plan adopted for | the probibition of slavery from Kansas and Nebraska, the abolition of it (i. ¢ slavery); but there is only one proper and effectual mode by which it ean be accom- li ad that 1s by legisiative authority, and this, my suffrage will go shail never be wanting.” artier and better days of Jetferson, before sec- tional ambition had spoiled him it was his end Jeacing aspiration to set on foot (an in tois madison #3 wpathized and co-cprrated wita him) some auch le- Firs mearure of emancipation ss that for which ashizgton, ip the letcer above quoted, pledged his in- fluence ana bis vote. evidence be‘ere him,can any one coubt ‘that at least these four Virginians are to be reckoned as sbraska, Missouri prohibition men’ They are Py fo be sure, in the flveb, but are they also dead in the epizit? Wil anybooy undertake to affirm that among—we do not sey the people merely—but among the very slavehokiers themselves of Virginia the ideas, the rentizments, the feelings, tue aspirations, the hopes of Patrick Henry, of Wasnington, of Jefferson sad of diadwon are totally exticct? We know that by the na- tural progress of iniquity the slaveholdecs of Virginis have gore ects ieee | their hearts, trom stayveholders and s.avebuyers merely, becoming ‘slavebreciers and siaverciiers. Yet one righteous mun was found even in Sodom, aud we confidently trust that in the Sonth there wl zt be found even the ten righteous men needed to #ave it. It is very trae thet the first desisive movements i favor of the new republican snd democratic party hi beea made atthe North. And so it was 10 the day sce Revciution, The ontbnrsts against ever7 despotism tases place atthose poirts where that despotism is the weakert, andits pretence the most keealy felt, Itis true that the ferocious domination of the slavedrivers— g_48 it does, vo fer au opposition to slavery éilving is concerned, the liberty of speech, the liberty of publie aesembly, and“the liberty of the Prest—zas thus far kept down any morement against aiayety acd its extension within limits of the slave States themseves, Bet how long, we beg eave t> ack, 1s this syrtem of suppression Lely to be and that no slave State will ever be admitted into the Union from within their limits. And we age those Southern journals which aim to discuss this subject upon its true grounds, to bear in mind that the object of such action is not the abolition of slavery in the Southern States, but the pretection of our own political rights under the constitution and in the Untoa, from see bean and encroachments of tae slaveboiding interest, The Baxter Street Homicide. CORONER'S INQUEST. Before Coroner Hilton. Yenterdsy Coroner Hilton held an inquest upon the body cf Thomas Wilson, the man who was killed in Bax- ter atreet, afew days ago, by being stabbed by some Italians living at 3634 Baxter street, It will be remem- dered that two men named Dominick Pendle und Joseph Eonton, were arrested by the Sixth ward police, on the charge of having caused the death of Wilson. They were Precent during the investigation, attended by ex.Judge Beebe, as counsel. The case was not concluded yester- day, but it will probably be finished to-morrow. Ceaser Pagliani was daly sworn as an interpreter, and threugh him was obtained the testimony of the Italian witness The first witness sworn, was:— Panoto Demartine, who deposed he resided at No. 2634 Baxter street. 1 did not know of any person being stab- bed at thir place between one and two o'clock on Mon- ay morning; policeman came to this house aad ar: rested three men on the roof; I did not notice any of them being wounded; they were not Italians, they spoke Fngiish; I would rot know them if I saw them kept up with ellecty I¢ the slave holding oligarchy, | again; I have heard s way that they lived with ad the force of the fe¢eral government in all its | in tbe house, but never saw them there; branches to back it, added te @ whole army of voluateer | I beard the cries of women previous to the policemen a cughtacer, clerical and Isy, has been so éuten in every Nozthera State, how long, we abovid tie to know, is this same oligarchy likely to maintorn its comicion unshaten in the border Southern tates’ Is dor coaggn certain that Atchison is to rule forever az dictator, with Stringfellow for his master of horse, in the Stote of Missouri and th» Territories adja- cent’? What Soathern State of the whole fifteen pre- coming ; they proceeded from the roof; I was sleeping on the root of No. 36},@Baxter street, and next house to where I heard the gistarbance take place; the screams of the women woke me up; they were Italinn women; I re- cognised rome of them on awaking; one of themis named Lussa; 160 not know her other nome; abe lives in the house with the prisoners; 1 recognised another woman who is present, named Coletta; I have eenta at this moment to the frieads of freedom and re- publicacitm, and to the opponents of the slave driving neame. Q. Gligarehy, @ more unpromising field of lator, a more dis- where you couraginy prospect than New Hampshire cid, or Illinois did, but a few years ago It has turned out, however, that the majority ot the votersin New Hsmpehire and [Uinol: very far from being either Pi of Douglasee ‘New York and Massachusetts, it haa been proved, furnish somebooy not only to set off ageinst ‘their Mazoy4 and their Uusbtmgs. but fairly to drive them out of the ting; and the little borrowed bantame of ths Southern cockpit having been thus plucked of thei: tail- tenthers, who can say that the native crowing cockerels —quite as great at crowing as at fighting—shail’ not yet be driven even from their own dunghills, instead of Joroing it from those dunghills over us? Let the insolent slave criving bullies who have so long Cormizcered at Washington, to the infinite terror of men xeudy encvgh to shoulder their maskets to march agaiast ebeitious slaves fighting for their liberties, but without ‘the courage or the «pirit to strixe a blow for themselves —let these bi led with at Washington, as woe the bullies from the same querter who lately un- Cortock to demineer at Philadelpbia, and let the dough- hem etill left in k doaghfaces were d_ we may expect svon to see in an one the long supprossed and Cemocracy tasing courage, and daring openly tcate their right to act, to speak and to vote with the great American republican anti-slavedriving and an- tisiays cy extending party. Already we have the recrat wishsa ard hearty prayers of thousands in the very midstof the siaveboiders, even among the very slave- holders themselves. Let us persevere, and we shall soon jhave cot merely their prayers and their wishes, bat their voices too, and their votes. From the N.¥. Daily fumes. (Our Jupior Seward organ.) SLAVERY AND THE NOKTH. We observe that several of the leading journals in the Gouthern “tates are devoting more attention than usual to tho vindication of slavery, as aa esentisl clement of wociai progress. A recent namber of the Louisville Journal contain a very able and temperate article, of which the object is to prove that slave labor is absolutely cecezsary to furnish the basis of our foreign trade, as weil as (o afford consumers for the surplus prodace of the Norssern and Northwestern States. The writer in- wists that there is mo pecessary hostility between the freee anc the slave lsbor of the country—that, on the lave lebor exc! cot Tne free State od that to each shoul be accorded, therefcre, a fullandtree cevelopment, This is the de- fence of ‘slavery tased on considerations of sterial wealth, Other journals take still higher grouad, aad sustain slavery 8+ absolutely essential to the proper ral Cev+lopment of social character; and among them ‘the Pichmond Anquirer and the Charleston Mercury hhave intisted upon the euperiority of Southern society in morals and in manners, in consequence ef the ex- fatence of slavery as a purifying and elevating agent. Tt ts co part of our present purpose to controvert these ) nor, indeed, to canvass the right or basid “he vantage or disadvantage—of slavery at all. Buch a dieeussion would be of little practical pare mor is it called for by any settlement whioh exists im ‘this section of the Union. The great body of the People st the North slavery as 8 polities! and socisl evil; Dut they have just as little thought of interf with: it in thore States where it exists, as they have of per smitting (te introduction within their own jurisdiction. ‘In peeking to eonvinos the North that Slavery is a bless ‘ing, Southern journals proceed upon & false s. Ther assume that the great antislavery movement which threatens to bon | the whole North before its rising an tumultuous swell, is cirected! againat slavery in tl Southern States—that it aime at ite abolition, and thet ‘it thus mensces the whole framework of Southern ro- oping and the 'spot from whence the screams YA. About twelve teet. Q. Were you alone A. Thore were four Germens, two Teaflans, om the roof with me. Q. Did any of on the roof with you cross over Sereams came from? A. After I beard the cries of women and men, several passed over; {did not go over until the policeman cam: Direct resumed—The eries for help were spoken in Italian; I saw a crowd of persons together, but did not see any fighting; I live in room No 9, with my family, and intend tu reride there. Joho Baptista Demartine being sworn, says—i reside in room No. 10 at No. 36 Baxter st-eet; Iam an Italien; J have been bere four years; I live in the same house where the affray took place on last Monday morning; I did not know Jobn or Toomas Wilson, or ianuigan, but I know the prisoners; they lived in the highest story in the house, except one; the night was very warm, and the prisoners and myself, apd one or two other men, along with five or six women and children, weat on the roof; Bartolo, one of the men, h. wife and child in Italy; the other two have uo families; the prisoner Gia- cowo has « wife, the other prisoner has none; the wife of Giacomo was not on the roof; the party spoken ‘were lying on the roof, on smali mattresses, when the two men came up and commenced dancing; the prisoner who calls himself Dominice Pendle spoke to them in English, and told them not to make any noise; they replied ‘in English, saying. “You God d—ned Italians, we want to Oght you; 1 have heard that these men lived in the same house; these two men then wentdown stairs, and in about half an hour after returned, with Another man, when all three of them commenced acti as before; one of them pretended t> be druak, an staggered; there were curtains around the bed that the prisoners were sleeping in, and the staggering man cut the cords that fastened them up; he made » motion to cut the ropes, and the curtains fell im- mediately; all three of the men were close her at the time: after this they squared off, saying, ‘You God d—d Italians, we want to dent you,’ ail of us Itelians were lying down at the time; one of them took off his cout; the man thar staggered took hold of Dominick Fendle; the other two took hold of the prisoner also; the rest of us who were on the roof cried out for help; the women screamed, ‘Help our children;”’ and the rest of our men went to the rescue of those who had been assaulted; there were others who came to help the pri- soners fom 2be rcof next door; a fight between the par- ties followed: I did not see any one use a knife in the fight; I stood one side, and had nothing to do with it; shout three minutes afterwards the policemen came; I then noticed bivod on tte roof; I have not heard any one say that they knew of any one Being stabbed; the others ‘and myself then went to rleep again on the 1 of, ‘This witvess was examined at some length, but the remain¢¢r of bis testimony was entirely irrelevant. Coletta Serali, being duly sworn, deposed that he lived in the same houte where the affray took place, was sleeping on the roof with my two children at the time; éid pot hear the two men when they first came up, bu’ the poise of the affray afterwards woke me up; I tried to get down stairs, but the crowd prevented me; the child I bad in wy arms screamed suddenly, and on looking I found blood coming from its leg; on examining the wound, I found that It was about one h in length, and wase deep one, just above the ankle; there strange men in the crowd, who cried out it,” * fight;”? then the: a fight be- ween the parties; I don’t know who stabbed my child, but those atrapge men were nearest me waen the ebild verenmed; my 6b getting well, MEDICAL TRSTIMOXNY. A. Henry Thurston, M. D., of the New York Hospi- tal.—The ‘deceased, John Wileom, was admitted on the clety, We aro not surpr'sed that such an apprehension | morning of the 2d inst., about twenty minutes past 1 ghould excite alarm. Gut we believe it to be entirely | o'clock, he was stabbed tn the left side over the con- without foundation. Profourdly as the public sentiment | joined cartilages of the seventh snd ith ribs; the Of the (ree Btates detests slavery, there is omentum protruded about two inches; {t was returned, ont js minority of their people who would | and the wound closed: he lived until Friday afternooa yatherm States, | of the 6th inat., and ‘at 40’clock P. M. countenance any interterence with itia ox whe would not regard ite sudden abolition as certain ‘to ond in Gisaster and ruin. Nor ia tt slanply, OF mu y Decause they deem slavery an evil, that they seek i he expired; I made a post mortem examiuation of the body of the deceased, and found that the wound had ited into the cartilages of the seventh and eighth ribs on the left side; the wound was abouta quarter of an inch ‘was found in the anterior surface of t! apinch from the lesser curvature, the new Territories. In its social exclusion pon uence 0) the character, iedustry, and gens- about ee eee tritories—the, institution, and ite admission or exclu- yf primary inrerest to the people of the ty themselves. Nor is it from any paremouat de- ere to confine slavery within ite it Limits, nnd so t cripple and im the ond destroy It, that the free States weet he exte are motives which coubt Joss bava more or! with individuals with erties ia the North; but they are aot these which, im wavery . in consequence of some pressing engagomen' ehindge Devt, the coussel for ae dite ees NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1855, Mayor's Office. Mormon Rulers and Statistics. RE ORGANIZATION OF SER appenAL DEPARTMENTOF | From the report of the conference held at Great Salt Maron’s Orngn, New Your, July 10, 1056, | 1406 NY: we tearm that the Mormon rulers are enume- ‘The good sanitary condition of the police is essential to its officioney, Without health policemen cannot pro- Ciictemsacecatas | sama ape ’ hi k sally ingustaighaseal possaia concent canese ko ‘There are 331 Mormon missionaries from Utab Terri- maintained without attention to certain rules regarding | ‘°Y in different portions of the earth, and 156 wore regimen, cleanliness and temperance, and the profeasion- | °%°ted by the Conference in April, who were to be de- al care of experienced medical attendants, PRN PRY: The following are the names of some of the ruling To precerve a healthful condition is s matter of great epistta:— moment, not only to the policeman him:elf, but to the PROPHET, SEER, "AND RRVELATOR. people of the city, in whose service he is enlisted, ham Young, ‘Whether viewed as a humane or as a public economic i PRESIDENTS. Tegulaticn, attention to this subject is of great impor. | Brigham Yourg, H.C: Kimball, J. M. Grant. tapce. The compensation of policemen, though suffi- Peay: eet, Oreon ree Wilford Woodruff, \beral to defruy nece: penses of li Ls r, 4 Ames rapeeiges re he mala asipe zat rb Hera T. Benton Charles C. Rich, ” Lorenso Naser gb to Provide, in sa OO ote alaTy incat | Bastus Snow, Orson Hyce, ’ Frank.D, Richards, peotansn, praguiniory te He bodily plasbilities incident PRESIDENTS OF THE SEVENTIR, tooldage. Therefore, humanity tes that every pre- Joneph Young, Levi W. Hancock B.S contion shonld be taken by the authorities to proserve Henry Herriman, Zera Pulai; Albert, P. Rockwood” ir It is due alike to their faithfulnes, as well as to the Benjamin L. Clapp exposures, involving hazard to life and health, to which they sre continuslly subjected. Asa question of money eaving to the city, the pro care of the health of policemen is aleoof moment, The expense of the whole department is not far from oae million of dollars per annum, nearly ail of which is for pay alone, Heretofore the average number of sick and Gisabled has been about fifty per day, out of s force of sbout eleven hundsed, being one in twenty-two. This roportion 1s too large. There can be no other reason fer it than non-attention to sanitary requirements. i 8 to the soundness of Prustpine PatRaRcu—Jobn Smith, Presipxnt oF Hich Prisst3—David Pettigrew. Presipest or Expkas—John Nebeker, PresipinG Bistor—Edward Hunter. Prxsivent OF Priests—Lewis Wight. PresipEent or Deacons—Oswald Barlow. Pxesipent or Txacukrs—McGee Harris, PxesipEnt or THE Sraxx or Zion—David Fulmer. HisTonian—George A. Smith. In Utah Territory, during the six months ending with March, 1855, there were— ++ 965 Baptised.... + 268 Excommanicated. City Intelligence. ‘Tax ACCIDENT ory StaTEN Istanp Last SONDAY—FURTHER PARTICULARS,—There were several errors in the account given by our informants in relation to the melancholy accident off Staten ‘Island, on Sunday last. The name of the boat was the Grace Kerr, and she started from Rutgers street 6A.M. Theaccident was caused by a sudden change in the wind, which caused her to gibe and lay over-so that the water run in the windows, the Dallast shifting at the same time. It is alleged the bark Gilbert passed the spot while the men were struggling in the water, and though the hands on board m'ght have picked up the men, all they did was to throw over Fvery man ia selected with care us constitution and exemption from physical defects, to be presumec enters the corps free from ten- dency to disenee The interest of the department is to erve this condition. The oifficulty of ca ‘tween dizease which is the result of exposure w! on active duty, and spherent or pulmonery affections is very great, und it often occurs that services of patrol- men are Jost for months, a they are in receipt of PY, for the whole period By law the numboris limited. if sick or disabled, substitutes are not permitted, and ‘thas the force is weakened though the pay is seldom lesrened. Hence attention to the healthful state of all connected with the cepartment is demanded by reasons of economy, as well as by what is due to the officer him- elf on puilanthropic grounds. . WWith these views, 1 bave carefully devised a ples, having tor its object an improvement in the sanitary condition of the whole department, appertaini: care of the station houses, us it ventilation, cle: lines of the rooms and sleeping apartments, furnt ing a sufficient cupply at ali times of medicines, sur; cal instruments, tourniquete, lints, &c.; attention to ali invalids, whether becomil ditcharge of duty or not; and constant medical tre: 478 86 ment until recovered and fit for ¢uty ;—the whole to be | a piece cf plank, by which two of them were saved. It under the charge of intelligent, experienced practition- | was an outward bound schooner that took them on ers, witbout any expense to the police whatever. board. The names of thore saved were Mesars. Daniel ee to divide the whole department into seven | Hart and James McMann, and of those drowned, wore Jobn W. Parker, George Grady and Robert Fergueon. ‘The last named gentleman was the Marine Reporter of the Journal of Commerce. His loss is mach regratted. So far the boctes of the drowned’men have not been re- covered, though a handsome reward has been offered. New York Inusu Alp Society,—Tho third meeting of this association was held last evening at the Grand street House. The object of this society is to relieve those Irish who are unable to procure employment ia New York, by furnishing them with the facilities for emigrating to the West, where there is always a demand for labor, and where they are certain of procuring con- stant work. Asthere ares large number who require such assiatance, an institution of this kind, if properly conducted, would be # great public benefit, in relieving I pro; surgical districts, each district to be under the cherge of w resident physician There shall be a surgeon gene- ral, whose station sball be at the office of the Chief of Police, and whoee duty it shall be to be at that office every at such hours as may be thought necessary by the Mayor. for the purpose of receiving and acting oe the reporta from the district surgeons, and for the purpose of receiving and giving auch directions with reference to the general government of the medical eo may be necessary. He shall have full supervision of the whole depart- ment, #0 far as the health aad sanitary condition of the officers and men are concerned. He shall make written reports to the Mayor at least once in each month, and perform such other duties connected with his cepartment of the police as may be uired. e city aball be divided into seven surgical districts as follown:— i i ee our overcrowded city from a portion of its surplus popu- 2-1 2,8, 4, Pollee Dist, 5.0, 16, 20, Pollee Dist. | ition. ‘ihe meeting, which was attended by about B—7 10, “ 713, 2)’ “ twenty persons, was called to order by the President, 4,.—18, 15, 1 « ? Mr. James Muiligan, Mr M. T, Keoler officiatiag’as Sec ical Aistrict shall have appointed to itone | tery. From the minutes of the last zit ap- pears that the society is on! process of orgavizition, end the conetitution has n adopted yot, There are at present fifty members, and tunds tothe amount of » hundred dollars have been collected. A committee to draw up a constitution and bye-lawa was appointed, witb instructions to report at the next meeting. Seve- ral membere were then admitted to the society, on the payment of one dollar ivitiation fee, after which the meeting adjourned till Monday evening, 16th inst. New York Stats Soctery ov Cincinnatt.—The annuvl meeting of New York State Society of Cincinnati was held in the City Hall on the 4th inst. The following named officers were elected to serve curing the ensuing year:—President, Hamitton Fish; Vico President, F. P. Marcellin; Secretary, Alexander C. Thompson; Treasu- esistant Treasurer, T. 0. fowler; surgeon, who shall reside in one of the police districts, comprehended within his surgical district. It shall be the duty of the district surgeons to visit each station house within his district at least once ia every forty-eight hours, to examine into its condition as to cieanliners, ventilation, aad the state of the medi- cine chest, and to ercertain that every article herein- after named aa bemg required, eball be supplied (whish sball be dove by # requisition on the surgeon general, ) and sce that they are fit for ure, It eball be bis duty to visit at bis residence every member of the department within his cistriet, who ia reported an belng unable to perform duty in consequence of physical inability or sickness; to report to the eon general, ii every forty-eight hours, the specific nature of tl Tes ofits having beon comtrsctoa te ast 8 of it ving cont in acti ervice, and ‘Wara: whether in bis judgment the disabikty is of suficient | Tet: Henry H. Wara; A ; magnitude to pica the patient pk tuted fo i|eeng ne commie, Ct Ceonony, DMs Saya ae Feport the name aod bombers of the sick, the conve. | Leeeett, R. Varick De Witt. W. 8. Popbam, Dr. A. Clin- fefermt and the ducharged, It abil be kis aay toutes] stoey De auneenn er) GW Rlasehaes Garages 39 Se Gee tend and treat professionally every member of the exal Society, C. E. Ciinton, Dr. E. P. Marcellin, and Col, partment, when sick or tnable to perform duty, withoat | Fowler. i receiving any compensation from or making charge ALARM Ov Fire Ix Nassau Steeer.—The alarm of fire tothe said invalid. This attention shell be constant | tast night, about 9 o'clock, cume from the, lager bier sa- Bntil the recovery of the patient, without reference to | joon, No. 16 Nassau street, corner of Pine, kept by J. the character , Or how contracted; to be diligent in ting the department from simulated Peat caused by the servant carelessly leaviag some any as having acquired | kindling wood on the cooking stove toary. The doors sickness, and in no case to the disability in the course of duty. without conclusive proof of the fact: and to examine into and report all canes where it ia eq} intemperate habite or the use of stimulating drinks or other vices are a cause of Gisease. He shall also examine all appticantes for ointment residing within his district, after tne: Fave passed the examination and Rep of thi missioners. These shall be referred to him immed after the action of the Commiesioners by the Chief of ice. These examinatic ie shall ve faye owes oat and the result be re promptly, ra surgeon general. The surgeon general shall then re- view the examinstion, and if he approve, it shall be final, whether the applicant be rejected or approved by the eurgeon general. If he do not approve, the Meyor were broken open, andthe firemen in a few minutes pope ies the wood off the stove, and thus the matter ended. Supreme Court—special Term. Before Hon. Judge K. P. Cowles, Wm. J. Fintay vs, The American Exchange Bank—E, Bliss and others vs, the samemand 8, K. Worthington vs, the same,—Divmiased, without costs to olther party. The Canandaigua and Elmira Railroad Company vs the New York and Erie Railroad Company —Judgment for plaintiff, with costs, by reason of frivolousness of answer. shall determine the result, through outside examina- Hogue and others vs Page and others.—Sheriff to ap- tion by eminent members of the medical profession. PY, to the officer who issued the warrant to fix amount ‘There will be provided in every station house, so far is entitled to receive. Henry C, Glinsmann vs. Sophia H, Glinemann.—Jadg- ment denying prayer of petition cf piaintifl, and dia- wissieg complaint. Inthe Matter of the A Reference to Charles A a8 practicable, 3 room in which to place persons 1njured by accident or otherwise, and there will be provided me- dicine chests, with such medicines and common surgical instruments and sppliances as are usually required; — oe tournijuets, lint, bancages, splints, ke , &e. In cases of injury to persons brought to the station house, or to prisoners requiring immediate attention, the captains or other officers in cbarge shall notity the Gistrict surgeow. whore duty it sball be to attend fort with, for which he sbail be entitled to extra compen- sation. ‘This arrangement will go into effect on the first day of August ensuing. FERNANDO WOOD, May 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your remarke in reference to the Medicsl Staff of the Potice Department on Sunday last, you were in error as to complaints of the men, that they were nex lected by the coctors, “ alledgea abutes practised,”’ Xe. It appears that it is not, and never has deen tae duty of the surgeons to attend sick policemen. The men all un- derstand this, have neverexpected it. The duty of the medical wen being simply to examine the health and physical condition of all applicants for appointment in the Department, and ¢ of sickness or accident oocur- -s ring ater sppointment, to examine the case and certify ve whether or not such +icsness or disability occurred in consequence of a discharge of duty. Until the commence- ication of Margaret Emmons. — body, Bag. Personal Intelligence, jock wood. .ouls; Hon. Rus 70) At the Smithtonion House—Wm. H. Reynolds, New Jor h, Washington; Dr Townsend, New 'New York; R'B. Cai 0. Hyde, Ww Jersey; ‘ton, in steamabip Nashvillo—A S Willington Emilie H Ewan, Robt Bunch, lady, child and Crsig. DE Setias, B B jobnsoi child and +87 Dickinson, T a Cofia PT Bordick, J T Hutchins, iT Mrs D Share acd infant, Mra JH Davidson two Misser on. men, Miss b Un Rev E Fillies got ment of the term of the present Mayor there were bat ip, bre three surgeons to attend to this duty. It waa therefore | TN pristel s: physically iroponsible for them to attend the men in all parts of this grent city. They were not appointed for i) purpose, It is now proposed, however, by the Mayor (with a full understanding’ with the present surgeons) to improve the system, so that the men will be attended im future wi corde which object, a suffici pointed. The Crimean Recruits from the United States, To nis EXCeLLENCY THR PRasipeNt or THs Ustrep Srares or Norra AMERICA :— The undersigned allow themselves the liberty to ad- arose your Excellency through these lines, and to pray most humbly for aid and protection of the paternsl go- vernment at Washington. In the beginning of May last, we were engaged by a certain Mr. Ros¢nbaum and a Mr. Schumacher and others, in New York, partly to work on railroads to be coa- structed in Nova Scotia, partly to work on farms in the sume province, partly to enlist in the Foreign Legion, which was to be raised in Halifax. It wan promired to thote to be enlisted a bounty money of $30 each, and $8 salary per month, besides clothing, food aad other ad- vantages, including a free passage from here to Halifax, The famine which prevailed at that time in New Yore in- duced us to accept the offer, amd we were sent off vie Boston to Hasitax, When we arrived there, the officers receiving us, viz: Secretary Mr, McDonald, Major Weiaa, . told ua that all of us, withoat exception, were to be entisted in the Foreiga Legion, and no demonstration Mrs Julia Winbe: Stravack, A Will s, W Taylor, two children ateerago. From Liverpocl, im ebip Cornelia Lawrenoe—Wm C Jones, #, Esther Bouns, of New York; Karl J King, ot Ped Ton uin—Mr Beardsley, lady, nd 861 3 us—J W Gampert and lady, J News from Texas, The Austin State Gazette of the 23d has the following persgraphs :— Every where public sentiment is vindicating the sceld- against the unjust and disreputa- Frem Curacos, Hogex. yal ing system of Fexa Die proposition of Congress. In public assembly and os press Texas is taking her true stand upon this ques- ion. There is about $20,000 subscribed for a foray upon Mexico, and we learn that some of the filiousters are at Present at the head quarters at San Antonfo. Rumor gives the names of several, and some from Austin, It is intended to raise some 600 or 1,000 men in Texas to go over to Mexico, ‘The recent rains have brought bang! up ¢! as er me to be every way very Scanoval ¢ abundant rains have falle nod, thowgh it was previously the general opinion that a od faiture would extend to searly altperts of te Steve, got on our part could protect us sgainst such procecdings, | now this gloomy apprehension ix quite dissipated, a and that railroad works were only for the intsh, bat not | tte ‘of corn, cotton apd suyar cane promise to for Germans. What should we do’ Withou; money, | be My an average one. The danger aow appreheas without means, without friends, in the midst of b ed is from too much rain for cottoa in the fall. nets and cannon, famine and priven staring usin the ‘The Valley and Advertiser bas the following about the face, we were forced to enter the English army noley Indians: — wolens. x . er ‘The mail rider between this place amd Laredo reports Since that time we bave been imprisoned on @ smal! | that on the 6th of this month, about two lesgues from island, called Melville Island, which nobody dare to | Laredo, he diacovered a trail of a large number of In leave if not accompanied by some eant or other offi. | diams. Heestimates them atabout s huncred or more, cer, and then only for a few honra week, The trail crossed the road northward. On his Let bags We secretly addressed us to Mr. Frazer, the American | ip Laredo he found they had Filled # Mexican citizen ol Consul in Halifax, who gave as to understand thet we | the town, named Trinidad Rangel, who was herding ought to address ourrelves to the home government in | oxen out about rix miles to the north of the tows Washington, he himself not feeling authorized to do any- ‘Two companies of rifles went in pursuit of the Indiens, thing except after receiving instructions from Washing. | but could not catch up with them. It is though? to be ton. more than probable that these Indians were Sipans, ‘The paterpal government of the United © from the other sice of the Rio Grande, not far from st. fore, most bumbly bereeched to enquire into Fernando, in front of Kagle Pass, where » large number nome of us being naturalized citizens of the of them are living. Tbey are ia the habit of crossing States, and some—if not the greater part of the river suddenly, committing outrages anc marders on been enticed away from New York under tales pretences; | the ranches along the Kio Grande, abuve und below La- some of us are men, and left wife aad children they can be esught up without means and protection, solely because redo, and recrossing it before with by the troops. Political ‘e E. B, Bartiott, President of the National Know Nothing Couneil, has published a notice in the New Orleans pa- pers revoking @ certain heretofore granted to, W. Hardy and — Perry, of New Orleans, La., where or either of them, powered to establish owls coun nd ¢ Bite couse in the State of aforesaid. Mr. Overby, the candidate for Governor of Georgia, bas declined in favor of Judge Andrews, the Know Nothing re i election in Memphis, Tenn., took place Ps and resulted in @ complete Know No- thing victory, ‘The following ia the vote for May A. HL lass, K. N. 45 J, Wick , dem. 12 Know Nothing majority ssearaay o Barrisb ‘Pa,) Keystone bas pame George Dallatat the heat of its columns, as a candi- date for the Presidency. Gen- Quitman bas declined the nomination tendered bim by the State Senatorial Convention lately held in Natchez, Miss. ie ‘The Know Nothings of the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict of North Carolina are to hold a me: ting at Kaleigh, on the 19th inet , to ratify the platform of principles adopted by the Grand Council of the United States, at its date sersion in Philacelphia. Ap election took place in the Third ward of Mobile on 4 inst., for Justice of the Peace, which resulted in the election of the Know Nothing candidate by 59 ma- jority, out of 87 votes. News by the Matis. The Montgomasry (An, ) Journal rays the report of the decease of Jus ge ier was not correct. It originated, we learn, in this way :—“‘ While on his way to Blount Bpripge he was suddenly Bi Lfplanrte by aa attack of paralysis, and for some remained senseless and echless, and was considered at the point of death. ere are strong hopes of his recovery.’” At Civcinnati on the 6th inst. the four story brick building, occupied by Mr. Charles Urban, as an fron safe manutactory, fell to the und, killing one woremaa instantly and badly wounding two or three others. ‘Tho mame of the deceased ie Frederick Kleinmann, a laborer. Jobp Kopt, also a laborer, was found lying peur the boly of Kleinmann, with his back broben and h's lower extre- mities borrsbly bruised avd mutilated. It was not ex- pected that he would survive during the night, Two or three other laborers were hurt, but their wounds were not considered as being of a very serious nature. It was reported on the ground that two men yet remained bu- ried beneath the ruins, and workmen were engaged at a late boar in searching ior them. Mra. Catharine Miller, (i ead years of , com. mitted suicide in East Newark, N. J., by haaglag her self. The cause is supposed to have been the selling of her residence, which had taken place some time before. She was subject to fits A yacht called the,Delavan, with a crew composed of fourteen young men, arrived at Albany from New York on the 6th inst, A tire in pteubenville, Ohio, on the 3d inst., destroyed eight buildings, the lors being estimated at $19,000, of whioh $4,100 was in Alex. Donaldvon’s furniture estab lishment and steck, w! jhe fire originated, inaured for $1,250; $3,600 in Wm. Nash’s store and dwelling, iasu- red for $2,500; $9,000 in James Blackburn’s confection- ery and dwelling, insured for $3,300; and $2,009 in J. Fisher’s cabinet shop and store rooms, not insured. A fire at Phillipsburgh, N. J., on the 4th inst. destroy- ed the iron foundry and pattern shop of James R. Temp- lin. The loss ia heavy, insurance *$6,000, The city 0° Burlington, N. J. has, by the census just taken, a total population of 5,873. ln tue year 1850 the population was 6,397, so thet the increase in five years has been nearly 9.63 per cent. ‘This is but tardy growth as times £ and indicates tbat Burlington is rather out of the line of progress. ‘The editor of the Annapolis (Md.) Republican, had a visit last Friday (rom . Richard Crandell, who was bern July 16,1747, in Ann Arundel county. aud conse- guestly will be 108 years of age onthe ith instant. le is active and im possession of all bis faculties. Up to July 7th, 186,800 applications for bounty Isnd bad been received at the pension office at Washington, and 8,788 warrants issued. ‘We learn from the Natchez Couricr that the citizens of Catahou'a parsh have increased the reward offered for the capture of the murderers of Mr. Samuel Jack- son to $1.000, The names of the persons suspected are William Hedron and Francis Hartgraves. A native African named Tom, owned by Mr. R. H. Ti- son, cf South Carolina, died last week at the advanced age of one hundred and thisty years. ‘Williamsburg City News. Disorperty Firemen —Felix MoGuire, Edward McCul. len, Eoward Lee and James Cominskey, were examiaed yesterdey before Justice Jacobs, a with rioting and disorderly conduct on the 4th of July. The Justice rererved his decision till Friday afternoon, Fouxp Drownkp.—Coroner Handford held an inquest yeaterday cn the body of s man found drowned at the foot of E street, Greenpoint, on Sunday afternoon. A verdict in accor¢ance was rendered. Naval Intelligence. The following is a list of the officers of the United States abip Dale, before reported sailed from the Cape Verde Islands for Monrovia, June 4th:—Wm. ©. Whit- ‘te, commander; J. J. B. Walbach, lieutenant; E J. Van Alstine, do.; J. M. Duncan, 4o.; J. O'Connor Barclay, surgeon; John V. B. Bleecker, purser; Joseph M. Brad- tere, maater; IL. A. Kimborly, passed miashipman; £. P, Witiams, do.; John A. Kpapp, ceptain’s cler chary Whitmarab, boatewain; Wm. Barcourt, gunner; Joreph RK. Smith, carpenter. Alt well. additional trom the Sandwich Islands. We heve advices from Gonolulu to the 25th of Mey. Tne New £ra of the 17th or that month has ‘the foll: wing in reference t) Page, Pacon & Co.:— Banking House or Pacx, Bacon & Co.,} Hono.cnv, May 16, 1855. § We beg to give nvtice thas the house of Page, Bacon & Co., Honolulu, bas no pecuniary sterest whatever in tbe sffairs of Messrs. Page, Bason & Co., fap Frerciaco, or in the business of Meesrs, aie & Ba: op of 81, Louis, nor have we auyrespon- | eibi ities outside of our own business. Page, Bacon & Co. On the above card the editor remerke : It 18 plea- sant to remember that when the storm awept over both the otber houses, a while ago, nota was roffied, not a dollar prematurely drawo out of the house in Horoluta ‘the s//afCalisornia bas the following from their cor: espondent :— Hononviv, May 24, 1855. The French schooner Rob Roy, from Tshici last, sai’s tc-day, at noon, for your port, aud I embrace the opportunity to jot you down a few items, which may poeably be of interest to some of your readers, The Hewalian Legislature is still in session, but has fixed the 2d proximo for ite adjonrnment. Among the most importaut acts paseed at this ees- sien, I may mention the new tariff bill, (which be- comes 8 law on the lst of May, 1856,) the bill to re model the Department of Pablic Instruction, (abo- es its tormer sectioval coaracier,) the bill to in hospitals for the indigent sick among the Bativer,and the billto permit the manufactare of wine from the native gropes. This last is ood gia advance on the old teetotal blue law system of lating, which has been go long an incabus hanging over the enterprise of this people. A finer wine growing country, naturally, never came from the bavds of the Creator than there islands. I have freqacntly seen buaches of grapes here, raised with but very lit:le culture, weighing trom four to five pounoseach. A gentlemaa trom Lower California ia now on the tsiands, haviog brooght with him a large number of grepe slips, wi ich be designs planving a8 300n as he can locate himself, I hear, also, of quite a number who con- template going into the wi raising in different parts of the islands, and I hope it will not be long ere we shall be able to offer in your market “ Hw- waiian pure jnice of the grape.” Speed the time. pay hen the villaitous compounds now so freely pee mitten is the ‘‘ wine thas maketh the art glad. On tie 9th arrived the French frigate La Forte, Admiral Vournichon, from Callao, aad toe Englisa trigate Amohy'‘rite, Captain Freserick, och foun Cailao. Both vessels suiled again for the northward, Ampbytrite on the 12th, and the La Forte on the 5th. On tbe 1ith arrived the Obligado and on the 19th the Eurydice, 'rigate, both Poon and atte: Lod ie delay for fresn provisions, they ir departore for the north, aance to be feod for Ruesian powder. pas We have now im harbor only the United States sloop of-war Decatur, Commandez Stewart, and the Britieh etoresbip Ra'tlesnake, ‘The British I'ne of battle ship Movarch is said to be icoked for here anortiy, aiso enroute for the north. 80 there are likely to be some hard knozke given aud token at Petropaulowski tois summer. Tne allies, very naturally, are anxwus to retrieve the losses of last year. Hawat. ‘Theatres and Kxhahitions. Buoavs ‘TnearRe.--Mr. and Mrs. appear this evening in three pieces. The firss is the comedietta “ It’s the Custom of the 9” Mrs, WJiiaws as Melisse, with a song. bas Collections of O'Pisnnigan” will follow, with Mr. Williams as Pheiin ,O' Plan! The drama of “ Bunker Hill” will conclade amusements, Mr. and Mrs, Wuliama in Characters. us. Geotail, eppeateCoaight ta oss eaeteabis r. a a ty "8 tregedy * Heudbe,” in the character of Colonus, Mrs. Ward as Evadae. The mosical drams of “Kate Kearney” will follow. This entertaiament can hardly fail be 4 & large assemblage of the Bowe: romised ae work = excellent Mn ich we ‘The seme + De he Ng a army news ina let- | ry ae ojo neha public support. as dt vend to our respective ter Ca’ os mn RDEY.—| "s whieh bop ft plesse your Excellency Dot tooverlook this ear | Fire! Sergesnt MeNally, of company D, and corgvent wane y eucormfal, to Mame ‘egtia for this most humble petition, and God the Almighty wil bless | Tracy, ef, company P, Tegiment of mouated rifenuea, | U6h Taove who your Excellency and the country over which you pre- baxe Fecetved appointments of second Keutenants 10 ope Fark should by aide. raid regiment : , 7 hi Fek, Sth infantry, under Lisutensa: H. ©, | nig’st, when, Herrmann sg Boxe ton ba iaone pass, By moved ite camp from xe Cerietos, forty ofuer fentores of p! or Julius Bergmann, ¢. Fred Une ki miles abort this post, ate poist called 11 Pio, wixteem | Pyne eing the role of <4 y piece eR mo ¥ Inx Rienach, ~om bere. » “ iia tana, vegans, PRS at he gure bt, tit: | to? marc agen cg Pesedes Foge?, fetarish Breas, “The rile band anc & wotiicn eat o erate ae. | early of ere daacing and instramen- Melville leis nd, coer Halifax, June 29, 1656, rived bere ow the th. tal preces. MARITIME INTELLIGENC ALMANAC FOR BBW ToRE—rus Som eure. 7 | mow watt Port of New Yorm, July 0, 1855, CLEARED, Bteamabip United Beater, Munro, Havans—Geo Mallon, ieobnkaripgeten, Concberbe & pe liga janbattan, Dixon, \—C H Marshall & De Ww: rom Smith tact, Brewster, Hombay—A A Low & Bros erty s Orleans—Btanton & Ths cB ‘Olmsted. Havana—#’ V King & Co. ark E A Rawloy, Rishmond—G 8 ork Linda Stewart, Stirling, Riebmond—master. Bark CE Tay, Clark, Philadstphis—Sae Gand. ae Iags—S Thompson. Delafield? Small, Port au Prisce—H Delateld. ‘¥ Dugan, Baboook, Port au Prince—Vore, Perkins Brig Teadewind, Wit Blue Hill—R P Buck & Ce. Scbr G U Bigolow (Br), ittier, Barbadoes—Ponniston & jones. . rene Col Satterly, Stetson, Charleston—McCready, Mots Sehr Wm A Ellis, McGregor, Wilmington—McCready, Mott & Co, Sebr RF Stockton, Edwards, Choater—J T Johnson, 0 jerwood, Boston—Dayton & 5; Bobr Reaper, Loet, Pro: em J A Hi Sehr Windscr (br), Davi Jona NB—D R Do Wolf, RJ & 8 Godwin. ‘adelphia—J &N Briggs. ARRIVED, Steamship Nashville, ery. Charleston, 49 hi with mdse and passonvers, to Svofford, Tileston & Co. jordey, 1% PM, 20 miles N. ‘ing Pan Shoals, sicnalized steam- ship Southerner, hence for Chariomon; Sunday, 434 PM, eig- steamships Marion, fof Charleston, and Alabama, a prin Columbia, Hutchinson, Liverpool, 34 wit! midPercetiy Brame hoe tess b cr }en0e H Sti to 28th, from lat 42 to £4 and lon 0, oaw's large memes of ive! 3 Ship Havre, Baxter, Havro, June 5, with mdse and 274 pas- nencers, to Mortimer & lLinihistoa, Jane 19, 1a8 41 44tom $5, Sismalized bark Ulivis, bound west (from Cardif’ dune for wow York); June 24, lat 43, lon 50, saw a large island ot foe. The ‘passongors all woll; no deaths. Ship Ro ily, Barstow, H ‘and $29 passe: ‘to Chamberlain, Roi Geathe, Sune 23, saw & large iode ly the whol 7th ee ged wi ear! sang; 7th toon ‘off Nae Treks, fand was off the Lighteuip on the eth, nearly beoalmed ay, hip Cornelia Lawrence, Knapp, Liverpool, June 1, with mdse and Passengers, to John 8 Lawron Baie ieneed Might westerly winds most of the passage, thlek foes tinoe crossing the Manta. | June 4, off Holyhead, signalized ship Wasbingten, White, from Live: pool tor New ‘ork, Snip Zone, Ellis, Shields, 55 days, with coal, to H E Mo- oobi ge Raval Pee, Pemuen fs ae jow, on an i ‘al ve ‘sna‘Caase ‘Te HB wae Id days W of ibe Bauke, with joni ; Bark Vouvs, Atkinson, Curacos, June 25, with coohineal, Bos 46, lon 70 40, schr Jokn W Minor, steering WSW, supposed for Mo- 85, lon 7 03, exchanged’ signals with two wed to be the Lyra, for Hava Flash, foe ‘7th, Int 3849, lon 78 48, passed bark Solomen. pa. Beenen, 45 days, with ballast Kol J Beol and Gibraltar, rlain, Hobinsem 83 days, with and iy 4, tae 88 ship ons 3 eve, trot New bed h nated and abardonud,, was light, hed Bew house on deok, witch was palated an cr. Brig Dolphin, Hatch, Bathurst, Rivor Gam! yeas ot Africa), 28 days, with hides nuts, tod A Meehade. Brig ‘Plumas, Clark, Cape Haytien, June 37; tog. wood, to A Gefckon; venscl to RP Buck & Co, Jt Ca the outward passage, at 4 AM, fell in with the wreok of brig, Bully Dodge, lander loaaed ind dismasted: Ber chate, chore and ov ‘Valuable were gone; 7th, saw @ batkee ship aahore onthe east side of the islang'of Mortaaiaee wes dismasted, and appeared as if in ballast. Brig abr ‘Drovens, Gonaives, 11 days, with coffee aad logwocd, to A Dakemith : brig Tamega (Portuguese), Radreguez, St Ubes, 48 days, with sait, tod A Machado. Bark Tonquin (of Bath), Doughty, Cienfuegos, June 3, "iGnie Hougula (be); Watlinton, Bermuda, 6 days,wish ‘x ja (Isr) at yn, Bermuda, hh tatoes sndoniens to Middigton & Co. en Dow, = Barons Bes ow, Pensacola, 24 days, with tim. nasell. Brig Zenobia (of Savannah), Washburn, New Orlonrs, 22 sh pork, to Woodruff & Co; vessel to Danham & ‘Brig Adelma, Whipple, Rondout for Boston, nattig Aurore, — Mechiae, with lumber, to Simpson, May- Schr Active (Portuguese), Magathser, St Ubes, 39 days, with wine, to 8 De G Leal. ” ‘i . surveying schr Basler, Mo: javannah, 1( Be Behr Dauvard. Cortis, Virgins. ay Scbr Chas T Strong, Chisholm Baltimore. Schr Gen Taylor, Pierce, Philagelphis {ct Bridgopect. Schr Judge Hopkins, Degroot, Philadelphia. Schr Sarah Fisher, fisher. Philsdclohis tor New Haves, Sobr I Anderson, Miller, Philadelphia for-New Haven. Schr Sally Wheaton, Wheaton, Philadelphia. Sebr Commander in Chief, Woglum, Vhiladeiphia, AS ee Clinton, Robinson, Philadelphia. f Ellen Baker, Lake, Philacelphia, Schr Friends, ree. Cherryfield. Schr William, Smith, Eaetport. yn ton, Portland, Ct. oe. Portland. Ct, Langdon, Simonton, Rockland. ks, Storer, Eastp: ‘Two herm brizgs, unknown. BAILED. Stesmabip Black Warrior, Havana; ship Maid of Orleans, London. Wind at san NNE; meridian, SSE; sunset, SSE. ‘The bark recently launched o& Freeport, Me, has beam called the Theodore Curtis, and has heen chartered to load coal at Pictou for Wareham, at $4 per chaldron, HILADELP LA Jat Panare PHILADEL! A, Jaly 9, l— Arr schre U Bud: Pawtucket Leesbare, Suite, Porinnd; Raweee’ Parc Doancs, Chincotoagun:, Queen, Kelly, Boston. Cia owl eins, nN re tgcins, Bt ‘Foreillo, ‘Geyer, do; a ¢ Deleware, wehrs Telegraph,’ Nickerson, E Cambridge: ic Light, Thomas, ——; Hamlet, Hall, Providence, Watisce; Sharp, St Joha, NB; C Budd, Swain, Btoay ae. S17 MerRororsTan, which filled with water at the whart in San Francisco, was pumped out and raised two days af- torwards. A Lanex sure was passed 234 ult about 7.45 4M, ashore on the Little Babams Banks, about 10 miles SSE ot Memory Rock, by steamer Crescont City, heucs at Now Orleans, Bae ad sh anchor out, nnd her cable “hove taacht.” There wore nine wreewing vessels neat her. rol Stephen Larrabee, before reported got off.) gare Scun Sexarz, of Rockland, from Jersey City for Ply- mouth, romained sehoro at Gay Bend $d inst, full of water. All the water pipes had beea discharged, and atter the re- Maine or of th fo of cement should be taken out, it wae thought the vessel would be got off. Bork 3 axel foray jerk Jasper, teh Brothers, Pere Jasper, and ketch Brothers, henoy for Charleston, wee Moreign Ports, tare Havrien—In port June 27 brige 8 WP York July 4; Maria, for do July 1; sch Matticonnue’ fee 'y port J ei er Woda ‘Theobald, —| ‘une ‘ion, from Bavann, disg to load for Falmouth (uot ae before) Pr ie Ss 8 (Pacitic)—Arr June 7 bark Equator, Mor- 0 port June 13 brig Anna A Tyng, Pierce, for NYork, Ing. Riven Gawnra (Cost of Africe)—In pert Jw (2 beck Hermitage, from N York via Gores, arr fth. ep TR: an—In port June 22 bark Pentacket, Lo: for N Fiqh lass bein Sitka, Gallison, from Pove Spain, are abe Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 6 schrs Kate Helen, Provi- dence; Hamittor, NYork; Seareville Boston; 7th, iz Ride- out, Smith, Windscr. NS: Black Monster, N¥ork, Sid 6th eb: Grown Fail River; Caroli Providence. Bus) ON—Arr Joly 7, PM, barks D Go dtrey, Parker, Gal- veeton; Chas Brower, Witcher, Mobile: Dublin, Povcreom, Fhiladelphia; brig, Hiberise, bremhsli, patel ore; ches 1 veil. Albeny; Copia, Sears, N York. id brig Arglo Saxom, Biye, Demarara. Sid stentsers Wim Jenking, Pa'metto. April 25; Ly- mn Arr sth bseks Kleber sander Snow, Cientn Ball, jonton ', Cros Ey on; A lerryman, Harrimen, do: sehrs Wide Awake, a Caparrett, Mavens; SM Ty- rr July 4 sche Ald, ‘Adame, Ni \e ‘airtield, Hathaway, N Yor! barks Cncks Julia Dean, Gage, NOrleans; Span sobre Zapbyr, Gaco, Matan- . Sd steamship Inabel. $0—Cl ine 7 schr New Globe, Broo- 28th, brige Johm Balch, Boos. Newport; becca wees. Ray, Rayena yeu UCESTER- Arr Jely 1 sobs Atlantic, Salem for New i , NEWPORT—In port ‘July el cee moe Howard. trom Cardenas (arr Oth): sohrs em Taunton for Phitadelphia, Lamerti Pitman, Demi Nickoreoe, ad Coit, 12.90 ehips Son Flower, Woed- ‘Groves, ns We ice, Jordan; Gre stick, Crabtree, Autweret ; Lemuel Dyer, Redes ve) 100, Davie, N ork, POILADELPULA—Art July 8 stosme RYork. 7th sobre North Delaware, Copes, os Prcifie* Maroy, East Com: Caroline Wall, Rogers, NHavea: Wm James, Mune jp Pater Eres, Vaslon, William, Bacss, ‘Now VIDENCA—A'rt July 7 propello? Osprey, sehr L 8 Barnes, Staneard, Paadelpiia. the Seren & Parker. jeutt Partridge, Jacksonvili (or Phi Henry: duckeon’ do; Watt iat karate eigen ee Bice esti femine * Mary E Pesrvon, Meant sloop Charten, RICHMOND—Arr Swig 6 echr ¥ 3 Breve, M'Cormie, York. Cid ebip Sebile jaker, Ven! a TASNAT Cla Suly 5 sos Woot Wiad, Burnett, Now TEAUSPORT ~ Art Iniy2 Phin MAymar, Lanpher, re ‘Sad ache Coaticore, Mack, Cravlerteeent” New AUNTOM Are Joly Juche Jered © Chew, Bueles, Pais Indelphiay pe eas