The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1855, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1855. eS Our Norfolk Correspondonce. Nonroux, Va., August 3, 1855. The Health of Novfolk—Report of the Board of Heath. Dramatic and Musical Matters. Last week closed the recess season at the Broad: way theatre, during which Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams played a very successful engagement, and produced several of their best pieces, to crowded houses. On Monday evening a was tendered to the celebrated delineator of negro eccentricities, Mr. T. D. Rice, by his numerous host of friends, which turned out, as it was intended, to be in every respect a substi ficiary have realised from it a good round sum of Mr. Blake, the stage manager; Mr. and ams, Mr. Walcot, and Wood’s Minstrels, rd their services on the occasion. The Euglish Opera Troupe and Burton, with his choice little band of comedians, consisting of G. Jordan, Mrs. Stephens, and other favorites, divided the public patronage at Niblo’s delightful resort last week. It is always refreshing to see Burton, who is self-possessed, irresistibly droll actor, in whatever piece he undertakes to perform. Misa Louisa Pyne sings better than ever after her hoarseness. She appeared on Monday in “ Fra Dia- volo,” and on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings in the ‘ Bohemian Girl,” “The Daughter of the Regiment,” and “ Crown Diamonds,” succes- Bively. To-night the grand fniry operatic spectacle of “ Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper,” which baa been a great while in preparation, will be pro- duded, for the first time at Niblo’s, in English, with Bew and gorgeous scenery, rich costumes, fairy transformations, and beautifal scenic illusions. Old George Holland has been engaged to perform the part of Pedro, whioh is his original character. At the Bowery théatre Mr. 8. W. Glenn, the lager bier representative, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Drew, were the chief attractions last week. Mr. Marshall, of the Perhaps there is no city in the Union where 80 much care and attention is paid to the health of its its population as Norfolk. From the report of the Board of Health for the past month, it appears that we have not had a single new case of yellow fever; been taken to keep us from fol disease. The poorest and e city have undergone a tho- rough purification, and we are now rejoicing in clean streets. I challenge the world to produce with the same number of inhabitants, ibit such a proof of the health of its peop! rt which I subjoin.' Out of a population of from 17,000 to 18,000 inhabitants, there were only 53 deaths durin, July, and this, too, while the virulent on the other side of tl d_ testimonial ial matter, the bene- | and every precaution has the ravages of that fea: filthiest portions of th that presented in the rey the $1 days of ellow fever is most river, about a mile ever the same, REPORT OF DEATHS IN NORFOLK CITY, DURING THE S@ JULY 31, 1855. v infantum, 3;'agos 9, 14 months, 3 years; diarheew, 1; & week: ; dropsy general, 1; 63 years; ¢ Whre Mares. —Cho = 2 years: sunstroke, 1; 40 yours; w , 8 yoars—Total 22, "xMALES.—Cholora infantum, 7; 0, 9, 0, 9, 0 ili 70 years: enteritis gastro, 90 years: fover typhoid, 1; er yellow, 1; 56 yours; peritonitis, 1517 years: 1, 56 years; unknown, nown, 6; 3, 3, 4, 6 fever 1emittent. pertussis, 1, 10 months; phthisis, 2, 3, 4 months—fotal 17. Biack Mais.—Accidental, 1; 15 years; cholera infan- 2, 7 months; 1 year; fever typhoid, 1; 27 years; un- 5, 6, 7 months; 6, 46 years—Total 9. Brack Frm aves.—Dropsy, 1; 60 years; unknown, 4; 3, 5, 12, 53 years—Total 5. White 3%—hblack 14—males 31—fomales 22—total_ num- ber of deaths, 52, ROBT. H. GORDON, M. D., Health Officer, The New York boats are playing here, requiring passengers to come Point to take passage city, delaying them about an hour. ere was infection here, what protection would there be in this proceeding? Broadway theatre, has into a short engagement with Gabriel Ravel and a capital troupe of pantomimists, consisting of the Martinetti family, Mile. Celestine Frink, Messrs. Collet and Henri Wells,and a com- plete corps de ballet. Their first performance will “Kim-Ka” and “Vol-au-Vent” are the selections. In the first Mr. Wells takes the part of Bang Wang-ski-hi-fon-fom-tour-touf, and Mile. De- sire that of Preti-Bu-Bu-ru-shew. “Father and Son,” “Womun’s Wit” and “Robert Emmet,” will be played to-night at the Bowery. Monsieur Fiot, manager, from the New Orleans theatres, will open the Metropolitan theatre on Wed- nesday evening next, the 8th of August, with a com- pany of French vaudeville performers, and an effi- cient corps of ballet dancers. A new Spanish ballet, entitled ‘La Gitana” (The Gipsey), will be produced, in which Senorita Soto will appear. Two choice French yaudevilles, “Un Caprice” and “Les Suites D'Un Premier Lit,” will be given on the same even- ing, by the corps dramatique, under the direction of The Ycllow Fever in Norfolk. (From the Norfolk Beacon, August 3.) the weather for the heen of a kind rather rate than abate the cause of disea! the usual belief on the subject, pleasure of announcing that the we may say, come to a “ full stop" that its presence will again be found amongst us, as it is not to the “ manor born,” and rry's row) in our city at all om bilious or intermittent purged of its surplus the removal of the many ich it abounded, and by @ Asan evidence of the crowded state in which the ’s row lived, we are reliably inform: milies at least occupied every six of the small rooms, while in one tenement (a boardi houge) sixteen laborers were wont to sleep in room, the whole number living there, includin, , being at least thirty. For evidence ich they lived, one had only to pass by the premises. To inspect them required eyes and A nose, accustomed like those of a doctor, to all kinds of unseemly sights and pungent smelis, doors dirt in accumulate in the rear of the row, ast two or three nding to gene- se, according to yet we have the ellow fever has, in our city. Nor be this evening. the only locality (Ba likely to develope it fre fever, has been and thoroughly puritied loathsome nuisances in w plentiful application of dis tenants of Bai ed that. four fa landlord's fami} of the filth in whi Mr. Antony’s French company appear ia three one act comedies to-morrow evening, namely: “Madame ‘A La Bastille,” and “Le La- d variety met the eye, while » Close up to the very doors, the most offensive and loathsome nuisances had been ermitted to accumuluie, scentin; orhood with their 80 had their habita: et Monsieur Pincaon,” quais D'Arthur.” Wood's Minstrels give one of their fine concerts, and a “Shakspearian Festival,” to-night. The Buckley Serenaders are now on their return to this city. They perform to-night at Albany, in one of their excellent burlesque operas, after which they will visit some of the Eastern cities, They wily te-open here about the 20th of August. i the whole neigh- isonous exhalations. Pigs al- mn among their biped owners, and were no small contributors to the general filth n, that an ordinary honld in such a lo- What wonder, the: bilious and intermittent fever cality develope into yellow fever of the worst ti or that a person going there with the ould quickly fall a victim to its fell wd been cleanly in their direace in him, er? If the inhabitants hi ‘bits, we have no doubt that no yellow fever panic have arisen among us, only been liable to the ordina: mate, which are as few in Norfolk as in any other Glen Cove Regatta. ‘but they would have AWARD OF PRIZES TO THE NEW YORK YACUT CLUB. First Prize—To the sloop Julia, of J. M. Water- ., of Williamsburg. Second Prize—To the sloop Mary, of D. C. Kings- land, Esq., of New York. The following table exhibits the times of sailing and the placing of the yachts, the allowances for tonnage being duly made:— e are pleased ,to notice the change in the ap- pearance and conversation of our citizens within the past few days. When the first announcement of yellow fever be- fell upon the ears of m: f ad been thrown among ducing in them an irresistable desire to ru Some who were able actually did run away. who were not so fortunate, looked as blank parition hed suddenly arisen out of the the earth, and wandered about the streets it. Gloom and despond- over the city. Among -did, sloop of 18 tons ry as if haanted by its fell a: ency shed their dark pal & strangers, a stampede a3 general as it was rapid took place. Country people were willing to take any price for their produce, 80 as to ge’ soon as possible; and the ordinary business of the place seemed entirely suspended. Now, things aie looki 28s, up alittle, and although sant accounts have gone abroed in relation to the ravages of the fever, to the great injary of our business, yet we trust they will soon correct themselves, aud that we may soon pur- sue the even tenor of our wa: canse of fear to the most timid. Whatever be the state of the health of our city, our friends may rest assured we shall report it faith- Mystery, schr. -did, in consequence of her measurement ling short of the standard, and the Luckey from her having more men on board than al- achat y her tonnage, were both ruled not to have without being the Prices of Breadstatis. A heavy provision dealer of this city, just retarned from an extensive businces tour at the West, says there are “no two ways about it; prices have got to come down; not only flour, but provisions of all kinds, will soon be lower than they have been for reveral years.” In Concord, N. C., flour has declined slightly since It now commands ready ile UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. A match for $2,000, between the Boston horses Major Rogers and Hard Road, came off on Friday last at the Union Course. heats, to wagons, and was won by Major Rogers. The betting was on Major Rogers at about two to one previous to the start, he having beaten Hard Road in their mile contest the week previous. Major Rogers was acknowledged to have more speed than the other, but there was sume doubt about his bot- tom: hence this two mile race, The attendance was very small, consisting princi- pally of those who attend race courses more from speculative motives than from thelr love of the turf or improvement of the horse. Few, if any Bosto- wians were on the ground, showing the little interest taken ig the race inthe rection where the horses The race was two mile last news from Europe. at from $7 26 to $7 50. _ The Baffulo Courier of the Ist inst says:—We no- tice that oats are steadily declining in prices. Within a week past they have reach quite a Jow figuie on the coming in of the new crop, as there has, probably, more oats been grown this year than ever before in this country. is clearly falling to a more en- egetables are coming down even more rapidly than they rove. Potatoes, we notice, are selling in western New York, for future delivery, at fifteen cents a bushel. that price is reported to have been made at Syra- care, and it is certainly an extraordinary reduction from $3, at which they were sold during the winter. The Richmond Dispatch states that there was a decline of five cents per bushel in prices paid by the millers of that city on the 30th ult. BREAPSTUFFS PROM THK SOUTH. The production of wheat in East Tennessee, North- ern Georgia and the western districts of the Caro- linas, embracing a region not less than 50,000 square miles, is destined, hereafter, to be a considerable ulture of the South. the receipts of wheat at our railroad amount to abont 10,000 bushels a day, and there are also large receipts at Savannah. has been tested in both the tish markets, and it takes the first rank. Flour, from this region, has already liehed reputation in our domestic market, and we \earn, with pleasure, that one of our most effective capitalists is about to establish a steam flouring mill in the city, capable of supplying our full extent of the domestic of flour superior even to the best which we ha‘ heretofore imported from the North.—Charleston CS. C.) Mercury The cost of livin durable standard. At least a contract for After several attempts to on a trot, the word was given and they went, Major Rogers with a long, steady jard Road ona trot and ran, side and Ne, in forty seconds, The same ept up down the backstretch ithout a change of position until they reached the half mile pole—time, 1:18. Major “Rogers then broke up and fell off a couple of lengths. Then be heard “One hundred to fift; Rond!” “ Fifty to twenty on the little horse,” &c., beta were all taken. Major Rogers trailed Hard Road around the lower turn and up the homestretch to the score—time, 2:38. Hi front until he reached the feature in the a : of the article Road kept a length h ork and the Bri- jozen lengths turn, and came home an easy Woodruff was now induced ¥y. Daniels behind Hard Road, ilitated from @ late illness was ogether in his rashes. first time they came roalightlyInad van nthe the for Mayor Wood. Ferxaxpo Woop, E: Sm—Your reforms are approved by all classes but delinquents. Allow me to point out another public nuisance. Inno large city in America or Europe are the sidewalks allowed to be obstracted as they are in New York. Hogsheads, barrels, bales, bo: &c., are piled up in front of stores, as if the sidewall premises of their owners, which wey ht to occupy rent free. Carts are unloa ing them completely across the sidewalk, to take to the street, in the In London, the convenience of care of the city authorities, and nent that store- yy a reform in this so it ought to vould be inconvenienced matter is weak and worthless; the convenience of the nd not the few ought to be the Let them confine their business to their own remises, and not trespass on a space which does n yelong to them. B New Yors, Angust 2, 1865. Brook): City Intellige Denice anion ov THs Cat nem op THe VisrraTion.—The new Catholic Church of the Visitation of the Holy Virgin Mary, recently erected on the corner of Van Brunt and Red Hook Point, was dedicated with the terday afternoon. J Sookie ‘by the Right Rev. p Toughlin, ookTFn, it tok for his text the 19th 28th chapter of Mathew: “ Go all nations, baptigi were in the the pieces and put the he made ndther dash, ore alength ahead. A the friends of Major Ro- , 2:45; and of the heat, following is a summary :— ugust 3,—Mateh, $2,000° two mile heats, to cn ht o'clock on vaetarany evening, a y store of Mra. J. W. by the geods in the show ow taking fire from the Anovet of 4 Scrpoeen Riven Tire noon, officer Murphy, of the Fifth district police, dia ered (wo suspicious looking men anloadin, to the dock from « #inall boat, at the foot of i : m Saturday after have commanded you even unto the end of the world,” the appointed pestor of the church, asaiated in the cere- lek edifice, with brown mms are 60 feet front, 100 The interior is on three sides, and n neat altar 4 it 1,000 persons stone trimmings. ted one of the party, and the other succeeded ‘The prisoner, who gave his name a: tewether with the junk ‘The Now York State Census. CITY OF NEW YORK. ‘TWELFTH WARD, District. Dwellings. Families, Le oe it 216 2. B12 8. 640 4 351 6.. + 22 380 Totadicce cc cece cree ol, 186 S08 TOIRTSENTH WARD. 1 a» 286 783 2, 35 770 3, 22 716 6 Sal 6 197 1,082 1,737 6,471 RACAPITULATION. Wards, 1860. 1855. Increas 19,754 = 13,253 6,655 8,240 23'250 23,650 221688 21/661. 24,699 = 23,639 82,600 32,506 40,657 87,059 43,758 53,884 0, 10,451 18,4518, 28,246 = 26,208 22/664 23:78 1, . — 2,073 - ‘Totals (12 wards)..275,410 200,049 19,16 PUTNAM COUNTY. We give below the complete returna of the census for this county. It exhibits a slight decrease in numbers off is mostly im Philipstown— that town losing 253, while the balance of the county ex- since 1850. The falli hibits an increase of 60:— Southens Paterson Kent.. Carmel Putnam Valley Thilipstown,,,.. 14,138 8T. LAWRENCE COUNTY- ‘The population of St. lawrence county is 80,002; in 1850 it was 68,617. Increase, 11,385, POPULATION OF CITIES AND VILLAGES. ‘The following is shown by the recent census:— ‘opulation. Syracuse. 125,228 Schenectady . + 8,373 decrease ‘ ‘Auburn. 19455 Gs Eimira. + 10,107 increase «+ Geneva, « 5,057 bid “ Rome.. +1067 Saratoga. Caynga., + 65,458 Cortlandt. 099 Cattaraugus, 936,666 Genesee. 28,488 28,244 43,072 09,566 Oswego... 2,010 Yates + 20,460 » 25,441 Onondaga ... 85,890 Franklin. 25,102 St. Lawrence 68,617 Chenango 40,311 Putnam,, iy, arrests for intoxication, as follows — First district Police Court-.Fustice Welsh Second do. do. —Justice Peare: Third do. do. ‘The totel number ot the following districts :— Ast District... City Intelligence. Tur Fast Riven Accopest.. the chil run abo the door while his parent saw the boy fearing some a the evening (6: but the men were picked up by a Fulton named Charles Readel, but the little boy was drowned. The last his father saw of him were his above the water, in vain endeavoring to ca Mr. Riley wns for sometime in the water, swiming around, Nefore he was taken up, and he deserves great credit for inging into the stream with the tide ‘The body of the child has not as yet should be called toa is kind that occur. There ds to the boats to prevent a n falling overboard should they his heroism in. pl running so rapid), been found. wry eony strict account for accidents « are not sufficient gun thoughtless children venture too near the side. Tur Carriae of nim: Crry of Mexico, Seevewmun 14, 1847. —At a meeting of a large number of the surviving officers who served during the late war with Mexico, in the Unit" ed States army, held in this city om the 12th day of Sep- , duly seconded : Resolved, That am executive committee be app for the purpose of creating » permanent organization, to commemorate and perpetuate the heroic services of ‘the United States army and navy in the comnest*of Mexico, by am annual reunion of the officers of the same serving atthat time, upon the anniversary of the concluding victory of the campaign, the capture of the city of tember Jast, it was upon mo Mexico. In pursuance of that resolution, the undersigned, constituting the committee formed to carry out its provie \d respectfully represent to officers of the army and navy who served during the Mexican war, the pro- priety of organizing permanently, at some place conve- nient toall interested, where the survivors of that glorious campaign can gather together in fraterna harmony, and presarve that cordial friendship which existed on th tented field.’” The committee have, therefore, deemed it advieable to call a mecting at the Astor House, in this city, on Tuesday evening next, August 7th, at eight o'clocl, P. M., for the purpose of Porteeting arrangements for tl é tion of the coming 14th of September, at which they invite the cordial cooperation of all officers who may find it convenient to attend and unite with sions, woul appropriate celebra them, Ward RB. Burnett Kimball, Brevet Ma Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS: P At the Astor House—F. Taber, G. Wilton, D.C, Wa- terman, New Bedford; F. G. Faxon, Boston: P. A. Whita- nce; J. M. Kennedy, Au- ker, In.; G. Goodman, Pre gusta; W. Wack, do ;’J. B. Carter, Georgia. At the Irving House—C A. Hyatt, Alba: cheste lly, Towa joshua ‘enn. ; Uhio; W. Thomas, Washington, D.C. At the Smithsonian House—Rev. Geo, Ra: Armstrong, Mass.; Robert B, Morton, U, 8A. ton, U.S. A.; R.T, Wilson, New Orleans; Rev. J, Thomas Maryland; Dr. A. Blairsdale, Mass.; Jas. A. Woodside Washington. From California, via Nicaragan, in the Northern dren and servant: Mora, Mrs T M Case, H Young, CS Woodworth, H Fuller, PB Crow, W B Sutton and servant, WH Englés, D Ham? hrey, M'D Stanwood, Capt Stoneman, US Fargo & Co's messenger; J W Haynes, G A Emory, Gore, W Henderson, 1. Perdy, HL Cheever, M } Holmes, Mrs’ Royee, child and servant; Capt E and servant, J W Livingst y Turner, G Lucas, C J Woodworth, George Bowen, Dr CA Belden, J C Faxon SH Culver, bunn, © H Mead, BT Mead, Capt J Stockdale, HH Fell, E Pooley, Capt CC Baker, J Knowles, CH Seymour, C A Holbrook, G R Dinsmoor, ES Penfield, Mrs Faff and son, C W Baldwin, Mre Reed, E Cross, Miss —AF Albee, wife, three chi rin, Wakeman wnd wife, P Ki 8 Bradley, L Cohen, WC Allen, Cross, L Delany, P Gregory, M Cook, 4A Holmin, CL. Englich Capt Carr, W Place, ‘A Cobb—and 316 in the steerage. From Liverpool, in ship New Wotl—J Reeves, Mrs J Feeves, Mias Sarah Newell, L Granger, . t WC Stout. Mrs F Moulton, Mr Win Mairene, From Bermuda, in brig Lark—Rev RS Tucker, DD, and Hon AJ Musson and Indy, Mise Ora Harvey, , Miss Wainwright, Tid Seetos, daughter; Vice Poth, Miss Booth, Mrs 8 B Hi bi nes W Mpason, James & Atwood, i B288, 88 1188 2 21821111311 8 ~ 5 s g « 67,883 increase in 5 years 7,112 40s 8000 “ « ae) ie ie, te (ety « « The Prohibitory Liquor Law. ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS. During the past forty-ofght hours there were forty-four —Justice Brennan. ICATION 1 OK arrests in the Western district of Brooklyn, yesterday, did not exceed half.a dozen. Satur- diny’s returns show’ fifteen arrests the night previous in id Bereteree ters) Tn the account of the fatal accident in the Fast riv®r, published in yesterday's Herarn, what may be construed into a reflection on the father of was made, It states, “the child wns left to t the deck unguarded,” which was not the case. It appears the child, whose name is Elbert F. Tayne, wax in the cabin with his father, when be saw a steamboat pase, ant with childlike curiosity, ran out le ther’a face was turned away; the after he had passed the door, and or, ran after him: but at that time of Yelock) the host is crowded, and the little fellow ran between the people’slegs, and attempting the rail of the boat, slipped feet foremost into the river. ‘ihe father arrived in time to see his boy fall overboard. Great excitement immediately ensued: the Dont wis stopped, and a young man named Philip C. Riley divested himself of his superfluous clothing and sprang into the river after the child, ‘The lifeboat was lowered nnd two men got into it, but it immediately cap- sized, and they were thrown into the river. Great confu- sion now prevailed, and it was feared all w ‘wton, Michigan; Chester B, Johnson, Boston; R. 1, Jones, Ro- ;_ Clement Biddle, Philadel- }. Fortis, Stamford, Conn.; W. H. Cherry, 0. P. Bissell, Peoria; 8. 1D. Crothers, Greenfield, M Gain, AC Perkins, L ly, Mr Head and wife, CP Baker, W HStump, PP Hamilton, F Warster McCandle, W Gore, LP Williams, 3H Page, D Loyd, wife and two children; J James, G W Jones, J Fitch, Wileox, WD Jomes, D J Barton, 8 E Fuller, J Hart, H Ross, m Ric Janeiro, ia bark Maria—Mrs S P Lincoln and rom Bathurst, River Gambia, in bark Hermitage— Police Intelligence. PROBABLE FATAL AFPRAY IN A LAGER BIER GALOON. At a late hour on Saturday night a serious row and stabbing affray thok place in a tager bier saloon in Wil- liam, near Duane «treet, between some Italians and Ameri, cans, in which @ man named John Lovejoy, residing at No. 56 Rose strect, was stabbed im the lower part of the abdomen with a stiletto, alleged to have been in the hands of Peter Sevier. It appears, as fur as we could as- certain, that Lovejoy and two of his friends went into the saloon in question for the purpose of getting a glass of beer, when unfortunately they gave some inault, real or imaginary, to one of the females who frequent these haunts. “A row then ensued, which ended in the expul- sion of Lovejoy and his companions, On the sidewalk opposite the ‘door the conflict was renewed, however, with inereased vigor. Two Italians assaulted Lovejoy with a wooden bench, which he wrested from one of them and then knocked bim down. Hardly had he done so when the other man plunged « dagger into his abdomen, inflicting « terrible wound. Lovejoy was picked up by his companions, and conveyed to the New York Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Van Blarcom. The blade of {he weapon entered Lovejoy’s abdomen, near the right groin, and then penetrated the bladder. The doctor says that the wound is, in his opinion, a mortal one. The Italian arrested was locked up in the Tombs to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. Lovejoy is @ ma- chinist by occupation, and seems to be a very respectable looking young man. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO KILL, BY A PRIVATE WATCH- MAN. On Saturday night officers Sherwood and McDougal, of the Fighth ward police, were called upon toarrest Richard Clark, @ private watchman, of the Fifth ward, for fring a loaded musket at one John Kelly, with intent to take bis life. As the officers were endeavoring to take Clark out of his house, his wife, Elizabeth, it ix all , picked up an axe and made a furious onslaught on the officers, and would in all probability have done some serious bodily injury. were it not for the timely arrival of some citizens to the spot, who quickly disarmed Mrs. C. of the danger- ous weapon, and took her into custody also. Clark and his wife, on being conveyed before Justice Davison, at the Second bistrict Police Court, were held to bail each in the sum of $1,000 to answer. Kelly's residence is in the rear of that of the prisoners, and it is alle that Clark fired the musket at Lim as he was sitting in the window, en- joving the cool of the evening. The complainant was not injured in the least, ns the bail went wide of the mark, TEE EFFECTS OF QUARRELIDG. Aman named John Gorman, while engaged in a quar- rel with Frederick Smith, received a severe blow on the side of the head with aclub. The injured man was at- tended by Dr. Kimbark, one of the police surgeons, Smith was arrested by the Seventh ward police. and cor. veyed before Justice Brennan, who held him to bail to answer the charge of assault and battery. A woman named Mary Dugan had her’ arm severely in- jured on Saturday evening, by knocking it through a ane of glnas at her boarding house, in Water street. lary, it seems, Was engaged in a conflict with aome of the other female boarders, when she accidentally thrust her bare arm through the window, severing the main artery-of the limb. The injured woman bled very freely: and, when conveyed to the New York Hospita! Was com pletely exhausted from loss of blood. AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FRO) . Fdward Flinn, late of Boston, was ye: by officer Cowan, of the First ward | 1 with being a fugitive from Boston, where, ii zed, he stole atrunk of clothing. The theft, it is sail was soon dis- covered and orders sent by telegraph tothe railroad com- pany to arrest the man who would present the check for the trunk. Flinn offering the designated check, was forthwith arrested and committed to CD Re to being sent on to Boston for a hearing. prisoner denies the charge, and says that the check he presented to the baggage master in this city was one he received for his own trunk when he left Boston. CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT BILLS. A young man named John Williams was arrested by officer Gregory, of the Ninth ward police, charged with having passed two 81 bills and one $5, purporting to be the issue of the Northern Indiana Railroad Company, of Logansport, Ind. In the possession of the accused were found a number of bogus half dollars, and about thirty dollars in good money. The accused was taken before Justice Brennan, at ‘the Third District ¥ Court, where he was committed for examination, ANOTHER STABBING CASE. On Satnrday night a disturbance occurred ina lager- bier saioon in Third street, in which a man named Cris- tophes Wallinger received a severe wound in the head with a dirk knife, alleged to have been in the hands of aman named Bellinin, The condition of the wounded is yery critical, The acensed was arrested on charge ing the wounded man, and and on being conveyed Defure Justice Brennan, was committed to prison to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. The magistrate intends to take Wallinger’s examination as soon as he is sufficiently recovered to admit of the orde- al with safety. ‘There waa a general row on the above oc- casion, but no one was seriously injured except Wallin- ger. CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Andrew Williams was taken into custody by offiicer Webster, of the Fifth ward police, charged with having ‘burglariously entered thejexchange office of H. M. Seixas, No, 7 West Broadway, and stealing therefrom $8 in cop- yers. The prisoner, it is alegss was seen scaling the fence in the rear of the building, by © woman named Mc¥onnell, and was alxo seen to return with the bundle of pennies in his hands. This woman supposing him to be's burglar, raieed an slarm, when Willis, she says, dropped the bundle and made his exeape, He was subse: quently arrested by officer Webster and conveyed to the Lower Police Court, where Justice Welsh committed him for trial in default of $600 bail. SUSPICION OF GRAND LARCENY. ereminh Yanicone, a boy about 14 years of age, was arrested by officer Gillen, of the Second ward police, on suspicion af stealing a gold watch, valued at 360, The boy says that he found the valuable hanging up in a water closet in Cortlandt street, and that he » Jew fora mere trifle. He was committed for tion. CHARGE OF MAYHEM. A bratal fight occurred in a liquor store at the comer of Franklin and West strects, late yesterday afternoon, in is alleged John Turner bit a portion of the nose rick Kane. Officer T. U. Story was soon at the {the affray, and found, as he states, Kane on the ground, and Turner on top of him trying to bite his nose off, a feat he accomplished before the policeman could) se- parate the parties. ‘The afficer seized Turner by the col- it and twisted the cravat until he was black in the face, as he did not wish to pull him away too suddenly, as he feared he would take too large a mouthful of Kane’s nose away with hith. The parties were taken to the Fifth ward station house, and Turner was committed to answer a charge of mayhem. Kane's face was rightfully lacerat- ed, and he will doubtiess be disfigured for life. Coronérs’ Inquests, Fatat AccipEST To AN EXPRESS DRIVER.—About seven. o'clock on Saturday, Benjamin McGowan, an express driver, was accidentally killed by falling from his wagon, in Third avenue, near Eighty-second street, It appears that while the deceased was driving through Fighty- third street, his horses became frightened and ran away. As the vehicle turned the corner of Third avenue and Fighty-second street, the driver accidentally let the reins fall over the horses’ backs, and in his endeavors to re- in them, by getting out upon the shafts of the wagon, fe became entangled in the whiffletrees, and was drag- ed along the street in this manner for two blocks, when fe fell to the ground. He was picked up in an insensible condition by some citizens, and conveyed to a drug store, where he was attended by Doctors Cecil and Free man, but he died in about half an hour after- The body of the deceased was conveyed to 'e residence at 129th street, near the Third avenue, where an inqnest was held upon the body of the deceased, by Coroner Gamble. A verdict of accidental death was rendered by the jury. Deceased was 22 years of age, and way long and favorably known in the Twelfth ward. Tne Late Fatat Snoorxa Cask iy Tas Forrtt Warp. Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest on Saturday, upon the body of John Noonan, who was accidently shot on Friday night at his residence, No, 122 Roosevelt street, with « pistol in the hands of Richard Boyle. As the particulars of the case red in Saturday's paper, it is unnoces- sary here to allude to the facts brought out on the in- quest. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘death by being accidently shot ye pistol ball, said pistol being in the hands of Richard Boyle, whom the jury clearly exoner- ated from all blame. Upon the rendition of the verdict, the coroner discharged Boyle from custody. The pri- soner manifested the most pic quant grief at the low of his friend, end declared that he would sooner have have shot himself than have injured » hair of deceased's head. Noonan was a native of Ireland, and was 33 years of age. Accwsxstarty Drowxep.—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday, at the First ward station house, on the body of a man named William Clare, who was acci- dentally drowned by falling overbourd while intoxicated, at pier No. 5 North river. The deceased was walking along the dock, while under the influence of liquor, when he lost his balance and fell into the water. His body was recovered alinost Immetiately after the melancholy oc- currence. Clare was a native of Ireland, and was 35 years of age. ‘ Fatat Accent To A Cartp.—Coroner Wilhelm aleo held an inquest upon the body of a child twoyears and six months old, naned Michael Driscol, residing with its rents at No. 12 Pearl street, who was accidentally fined by being run over by a wagon, driven by William = Devyoy, at the corner of State and Pearl streets. ‘The child was almost instantly killed. The driver was arrested by Lieut. Dalton, of the First ward police, and held to await the result of the Coroner’s inquest. From the testimony elicited on the investigation, it appeared that the matter was purel accidental, and beyond the power or control of the dri- ver to avert. The jury, » rendered a vordict of accidental death, exonerating the driver from all blame. The prisoner was thereupon discharged from ¢: tody. Kiiten BY FLUNG ovr oF 4 Wixpow.—Coroner Wilhe! held an inquest upon the body of child thre years of age named Mary Black, residing with its parents at No. 92 Columbia street, who was accidentally killed falling from the third story window of that building, “Che jars rendered a verdict of death by fracture of the frontal done and other injuries accidentally received in falling from the third story window of the rear house No. 02 Columbia street, on the 4th of August, 1866, The de consed wae born La this city Newsfrom BUN RIFES SUN SETS. mse and lon 60 02, aye ina himself, was getting better. mise and 49 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Go: days, with nuts and hides, tod A Machado. Ju 41°40, lon 66 56, spc ke Br brig Susan, from Halifax for Antigua, 6 days out. with fish, toG & J ton ico The sugar and molasses, to McCready, Mott & Co. anchored at the SW &; Me, the thip Mary E Baioh Jenkin measure 1300 tons, She is owned by John Balch, Esq, of Roxbury, is intended for the general freighting business, {o be commanded ty Cant Woodbury, late of the ship Sea Lark. i Wotton, Boston; brigs Warren Goddard, Norgrat tevideo and Buenos Ayres; Louise Sears, Kelly, and Abby st on; J R Stoneback, (fester, Pawtucket; Jos Porter, English, E Cambridge: Jobn Andrews, Brown, Hackensanch; Speed, Somers Poston; Mohawk, Johnson, do; $ Higbee River; Ameli Newport Cambridg A G Pease, Brooks, Har Herderso J Lutchman, Mulhem, NYork. News from China. Hong Kong dates to the 10th of May furnish some addi- tional items of news, which are of interest. The state of affairs in the immediate vicinity of Canton is quiet, and the river to Ful-shan, San-shwui, and as far as the Bogue, is free from interruption ordinarily, thongh +mall and defenceless boats are pounced upon, probably more by men rendered desperate from hunger than by the so-culled rebels, Shik-lung is guarded care- fully by a body of troops, and the entrance up to it on the Fast river defended. This town was not much in- jured by the foray made against it last eanary, wie #0 much oil and sugar were destro; there; bat many towns along the banks of the river between it and Wham- areinruins, The “rebel chief’ at Sun-ts® Chin- lein-liang, was seen the other day at Kow-kong, where he finds great difficulty in maintaining his band, as the country has been eaten out. The other chief, Ho-aluk, he reported, was near Hai-nan, with a large fleet; and it is not unlikely these robber-patriots will soon unite their forces and ravage the const. The difficulty of provision- ing their troops is nlso ‘elt by the imperialists, and this hinders the expulsion of Chin from the large mart of Kow-kong and the towns of Kum-chuk and Sha-ping, where hix authority is probably nearly nominal, i. execution ground at Canton is still almost daily cove: with carcasees—the criminals being now mostly those who have been given up by the gentry and elders of their villages, and the jndicial deaths at present average, it is said, nearly a hundred daily, : ‘The principal topic of interest in Canton, says the China Mail, now is, how people are to get enough to eat, and how ‘those who have not enough are to be kept quiet. ‘The dealers in grain who buy cargoes are disposed to deal well with the people, more than retailers, who have got some odium, as is usual in such cases, from their efforts to maintain and enbance the price. The retail price has been about $7 (per picul of 18345 Ibs. avoirdupois,) dur- ing the last ten aoe for good quality, down to $5 60 for ordinary. The wages of a laborer in ordinary times ix four or five dollars per month, and he consumes three- fifths of a picul a month; 4 family of five persons will thus need a picul and a half each month for its allowance. At present, aman with a family must live on less than half this qhantity, not allowing for other ex; . The daily consumption of rice in Canton ordinarily has been reckoned at 12,000 piculs—now it is probably under 6,000; and fifteen catties of this grain are sold for a dollar, while about twenty-eight catties of wheat can be bought for the same eum, Various devices for dimiaishing the consump- tion of rice have been started—-by making preparations of beans, taro, yam, greens, &e., ‘and many persons have entirely stopped their allowance of rice. With these pre- parations, charms*intended to allay the pangs of hunger, and fortify the body against faintness. are given by burn- ing them and mixing the ashes with tea, and drinking the dose Lefore eating. Everything edible ix taken to market, but other articles do not bear such a high rate in propor- tion as rice. We hear that Mr. James Ross, saya the China Mail, whose account of the gross outrage pgrpetrated upon him at the island of Retabuma, in the South Seas, by the master and supercargo of the Sarah Moers, appeared in this paper two weeks ago, was nasaulted on the Praya Grande, Macao, on Tuesday afternoon, and severely stabbed in the hip, He rushed into the guard house, pursued by the assassin, who was seized by the soldiers, ‘and, we understand, proves to be the late master of the Sarah Moers. The ruffian is now lodged in Macao jail. Another version is, that Mr. Ross, despairing of legal re- dress, had taken the law into his own hand, and stabbed his 1e particulars of the outrageous treatment to which M was subjected on board the Sarah Moers, were published in the Tfexar on the last arrival from China.] On the 28th of April a trading junk was boarded near Tam-koo-tow, Her crew jumped’ overboard in hopes to eseape by swimming, but were pursued, and nine out of eleven killed. A fishing boat was captured at Tam-koo- tow, the same day. On the 19th a trading junk was at- tacked off Check-chu, and captured, after one of her crew had been killed, and six wounded. On the 4th May, a lorcha was plundered at San-mee, a fishing boat at Lung- shing-wan; another near Stone Cntters’ Island, and a mall boat carried off from opposite the Lower Bazaar. On the Sth a fishing boat was captured in the Fut-tow- moon, News from the Sandwieh Islands. We have dates from Honolulu to the 16th of June, one week Inter than previous advices. His Excellency Kalanihelemailuna Kuhoohetheipabu Abner Faki, Privy Councillor to his Majesty and Member of the Houre of Nobles, died at his mansion on the 13th of June of an extensive abscess, aged forty-six years and ten months. Bis Excellency Paki was one of the highest chiefs of the aboriginal race, and lineal descendant of the ancestral house of Kamehameha, He leaves a widow and ‘one daughter. The weather, since the commencement of harvest, has been fine, and halfthe erop—or ten thousand bushels— has been safely from twenty to. twenty-five thousand bushels, which will furnish en ample supply of flour for the consump the islands. From present appearances we shall be in- dependent, of ll foreign supplies of flour for the year to come, and at the same time save much money in the country, and baye sweet bread toeat. The crop last year was damaged by the wet woather, and the flour made from it wos poor, and could not compare with the foreign article. cut. We understand the crop will be ion of On the 13th of June the annual exhibition of the Hor- ticultural Society came off at Honolulu. The variety of articles, says tke Argus, for exhibition, with the excep- tion, perhaps, «f garden vegetables, was nearly as great as any previous year; but the quantity was greatly less. Oregon and ‘Washington ‘Territory. Our dates from ,Oregon are tothe ith July, and from Washington Territory to June 28th. ‘The reports of the recent gold discoveries near Fort Colville are confirmed. Thirty dollars a day are made in many instances. The emigration thither is likely to be ha yi he available U. S. troops which have been station- ed at Vancouver aud the Dalles have gone out upon the plains, under the command of Major Haller, for the pur- pore of looking after the Indians in that quarter. The fruit orchards throughout the Territory are yield- ing great crops. Traders are buying up apples at $10 per busht Gen. Yalmer has effected several important treaties with the Indians in various sections. ——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. « 5 O01] oom Rises, . TY) mom water .. Port of New York, August 5, 1855. ARRIVED, Ship New World, Larrabee, Liverpool, June 90, with D passengers, to @ Grinnell. July 80, lat 43, exclianged signals with ship Ossipee, bound W. ria (of Boston), Lincoln, Klo Janeiro, June 21, Park M: with guano, to Barreda Bros, Has part of the’ cargo of Talbot, , late of of New York, condemned. The ship Sea zer, Was in command of Capt Lang, for- ark Overmann, and would proceed on her voy- day or two, The mate, Spencer, who had stabbed Bark Johanna (01d), Fehrs, Bremen, 50 days, with ing. Park Hermitage, Moulton, Bathurst, River G 7, lat Bark Almeida, Williams, Apalachieola, July 10, with naval stores, to B Richards. July 18, lat 25 33, lon 84 15, exchanged signals with a ship ateeri: white signal with « black Tin it; 20¢h, during «heavy Fquail, was struck by lightning, shivering the foretongai- lant wast, and passing downward, sta of the forémast head; 224, lat 23 $9, Ibm 61 20, spoke brig Ann, of Sunderland, from Jamaica; seme day, -apoke sehr Clara Jane, of Brocksville, from Jamaica for NYork, captain and passcnyers sick with fever; 23d, Runnell An- drew, of Providence, RI, died of 94 45, lon 80 30, signalized bark ward. The A experienced unusually heavy weat the Straits of Florida. SE, showing s several pieces , with rimption; 5th lay zeppe, st ‘as "hea ather off Bark Morue (Fr), Beaumont, St Peters, NF, 12 days, celwright. Lark (Br), Higgs, Bermuda, 11 days, to Middle- L'is on a pleasure trip. Brig Mary Ann (of Savannah), Smith, Havana, July 20, with sugar, to Cohen & Capen, ‘July 24, lat 32 O4, lon 77 40, signalized 3 masted schr N.Crowell, bound South. Schr Emily (Br, of Sierra Leone), Grantzon, Sierra Leone, 59 days, with muts, tod A Machado, July 19, lat 27 08, lon 58 59, spoke ship Mary Bailey, of and for Liver- pool from Trinidad. Schr Desdemona (Br), Higgs, Eleuthera, 8 days, with pineapples and bansnas, to J Eneas. Schr Nebraska, Pennington, New Orleans, 21 days, with Sehr F F Randolph, Endicott, Nymouth, chr S M Shaddick, Coe, Portland, Ct. Sehr J W, Faulklin, Boston, 3 days, Schr Susan, Bacon, Saco, Me Kay The ship Harvest Queen, Young, for Liverpool, has t Ship Mary Whitridge, Chosbrough. from Baltimore (at Helvoet 14th ult), landed her passengers ia the British Channel in less than 1244 days. Lavscurp—At the ship yard of John Balch, in Trescott, She was built by Master , of Medford, Her length is 200 feet, and she will in a fow days for St John, NB, to load feals for Europe. At Machias 28th ult, by Messrs Longfellow, a brig of “he will rai 240 tons, called tle Nathan, to be commanded by Capt Spencer, late of bi ig Josiah Jex. ———__ Herald Marine nee hoe PHILADELPHIA, AugS 8 6—Arr stip Rockaway, Good- win, Liverpool 86 days: bark Elizabeth, J Kenny, Per- nambuco 80 day Atwood, Smit ; achra Cambridge, York, Portland; EH ; Boston; Only Son, Perry, NBedford. Cid steamer Vulcan, Miller, NYork; ‘bark Jas Cook, ve, Mon lor, Worriwood, aed — ba toy y,, ed er, vans, ston; schrs 0, % + aod A oto Risto, New Rochelle, Geo F Brown, Runtley, Fall Rockhill. Boston; Louise Ulark, Vankick, Pawnee, Walters, NYork; Cyclone, Gilchrist, 1 'd; Mountaineer, Provideuce ‘ales Thos P Cooper, Dou Disasters, dc. ‘Sui Cavatsmn, of Rockland, from St John, NB, for Lon. don, before roe lost on Grand Menan, is 1560 tons baa fut] Tosured, as follows:—In Ba i ad jms it! as follows:—! 5 » Rogk: fica gi, 000; fn Path, 310,000; in Beaton $10,000 Ne Engin, 316,000; Wasblagton, $10,000, Toe pnt in New York, $15,000, uilt in Rockland in 1854, valued at 880,000, 000; New » $5000, Si Amtona—The steamship John 1 Stephens, ar- at San Francisco, July 14, reports that ther passed = alin vga ond dry ca tue beach about 00 milew bolew the eglesto Heads. There wag a scbr lying by her apparently wreck- ing. Tiatten Se: orton, a ae ‘The Light Ship Helena, from St Helena Bar, pu’ carlesten ‘iat ult to repair. &e. Ship Witherlee, Attwood, fromwLiverpool for Baltimore, laying to, weather equally, Aug 1, 00 miles E of Cape ELD chariot ot Fame, Knowles, from Boston for St John, NB, Av 2, lat 42 35, lon 69 O4. § Ship Lorenza, Merrow, from NOrleans for Glasgow, July 13, lat 44, lon 35. ‘a large ship belo to Bath, steering E, wes seen July 28, Cape Sable NNW 15 miles. Hark 8 W Porter, Stevens; Som Salem for Cape Vora Inands, July 18, lat 42.80, lon 54 34. Bark Justice Story, from Baltimore of and for Bostom, Aug 4, Sandy Hook bearing NW 35 miles.—By steamtug Huntress.) Foreign Ports. Boxnar-—In port Sune 9 ships David Crockett, Spencer, and David Brown, Brewster, for London, lig. Barcetoxa—Sid July 9 bark Alexina, Lovell, Paleeme. Baruvrst (River Gambia)—In port abt June 30 brig , for Philadelphia next day. Bervpa—In port abt July 26 brigs Horton, Doe, for NYork 2 days; fanbella: Reed, Smithy do 4. Caxcvrt4—In port June 2 ship Dashaway, M’Clintock, for Boston soon; Arabella, Cobb; Elizabeth Kimball, Sears; Malay, Hutchinson, and Abrlino, Hall, for do, Idg; Leba- non, Goodwin, and Jeannie W Paine, Norton, for NYork; Wales, Thomas; Marathon, Taylor; Ince, Higgins; Joho M Wood, Choate; State of Maine, Ford; Talisman, ‘Thomas; Kate Sweetland, Keating; Wm Frothiagham, ‘Bal » and Euterpe, Arey, allfor London, lig; Pequot, Webb; Western Star, Hammond; Bothnia, Studley; r Cutts; Junius, Titeomb; Gertrude, Crocker; Buena V! Matthews; Wataga, Walford, and Onward, Wade, to for London; Niobe, Evans, for Colombo, ldg; Lucknow, fick, relonding: lariah Crowell; Curter, for Boston, put dock, reloading; Ikaiah Crowell, Currier, for ‘Boston, back; Alexander, Baxter, une; Ophelia, Perkins, do; Latek- now, Plumer, do; Sqantum, Miller, do; barke Lyman, Pigree, and Tyringham. Howes, for Boston, Mg. Cd ‘May 2 wt ips Valparaiso, Rennels, ¥ Lindeiphia; Phaeton, Spooner, London; bark Maria, Peterson, China. Sid from town 3st ship Reliance, Foss, London. Sid from Savgor May 22 ship Wisconsin, Scott, NYoek. Datuovers—Arr July 21 bark Besse, M’Monagie, Alex endria. : E:ecraera—No Am vessel in port July 28. Girattar—In port ship Ben Bolt, Loring, from Trapa- = bite Fovtans par in on account of Westerly wind, which continued 10th, Havrr—In part July 20 ship Lady Suffolk, Lavender, for NOrleans, . Havaxa—In port July 28 brig Altavella, Carver, for Philadelphia soon; and others as before. : Lecnorn—Sid July 4 Br brig Elizabeth, White, Boston. Macumce—Arr May 13 bark Mayflower, Hutchins, Montevideo; 26th, ship Duchesse d’Orleans, Garland, Bal- timore Feb 8. f. DIARSEI 7 port July 18 brig Mungo Park, Nichols, for Boston, Idg. Newcasie (ilisamlehi )—Arr July 27 bark Gilbert, Lew- ix, NYork. ‘ : Paimas (Majorca)—In port July 7 bark Sam fick, Mayo, from Charleston, dischargad, for Cagliari to load for Boston, about ready. 7 QuEnsc—Arr July 81 bark Roxana,’ Wallace, Cienfuegos une £0, Sr Unse—In port June 25 Br brig Thetis, Cassidy, for Boston, ldg. Strivam—In port July 3 bark Cuba, Tucker, from Gleu- cester, just arr. i Trimsté—In port June 23 bark Golden Rule, Nickerson, for NYork, ldg. Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Aug 4 schrs William Brown, Brown, Boston; Daniel T Willetts, Smith; Cataract, Marsiall, and Rosenboom, Kiernan, Providence; Charles Henry, Yar- mouth; sloop Mystic, Hotchkiss, Providence, Cki sehr William Mourey, Gilbert, Providence: Colmbus, do. BOSTUN—Arr Aug 4 ship Franconia, Poole, NOrleana 8th; bark» Spphox (Br), Crosby, Trapani June 6; Jodo, Kendrick, Savannah; Sarah B Hale, Crowther, Havana Fist ult; beige William H Parks, Webber, Inagun 1th ultt Airvecabah, Cole, Alexandria; Charles Heath, Simpson; Monica, Perry, and L Berry, Berry, Philadelphia; schrs G A Tittle, Tittle; J Frambea, Garwood; 3 F Solliday, Rol- liday; J R Plater, Gandy; Lamont Dupont, Corson; Ald, English; Hardscrabble, Gregory; A Hammond, Paine; La- mes H Stroup, Corson, and Chrone- delphia; O Francis, do; Rosina, Farr, ‘amers William Jenkins, Hallett, Baltimore; Pal- metto, Baker, Philadelphia; ship Serampore, Bowden, N Orleans; barks Mary Broughton, Bower Prescott, Hallett, Buenos Ayres via Cape ‘Verds Islanda; MB Sictacn, Grozier, fatilla Mills, Ga; Onk, Ryder, Phi. ladelphia; ce horn, Leeman, Darien; Mary H, Bax- ter. Philadelphia; Delmont Locke, Parks, ‘do; schrs Mag- nolia, Nickerson, Baltimore; Cape May, Bragg, Albany Thomas H Seymour, Kelley; Elm City, Tuttle; Plymoat Rock, Lacey, and Lewis, Crowell, NYork. BALJIMORE—Arr Aug 3 steamer Mount Savages Beud- der, NYork; ship Arcole, Pitman, Calloa; barks Rolla, Prince, Havana 20th ult; Georgians, Reynolds, Boston; sehra Matron, Taylor, Havana 23 ult: Rover (Br), Caery, Nassau, NP; Albert Field, Phillips, ‘Taunton, inn the bay ships Bay State, Crowell, and Jaa Edward, Bar- ker, frim Callao. Cldsltips Muscongus, Carter, City Point; Surah H Boyd, Perey, Santa Cruz, Cuba; briga it, Bowman, Salem; Fillmore, Kirwan, Gibraltar and a mkt; Jaber (Br), Yates, West Indies; schrs Autumn, Hawking, NYork; L. Pond, Crowell, and Julin A Rich, Hldridge, m; Mohawk, Graham, St Johns, NF; Jeroleman, Lines, Fast Haven. Went, to sen Ist ships Sir J Franklin, Johnson, for Montevideo; Adolphine (Brem), Meyerdick, Amsterdam, BRISTOL—Arr Aug 2 schr Sylph, Holley, NYork- 4 Abeona, Woodley, NYork. CHARLESION—Arr Aug 1 schr Hayward, Bartley, Are- cibo, PR, 9 days. Sld steamer Parker Vein, Hall, NYork; rehr Col Satterly, Stetson, do. EAST MACHIAS—Sld from below July 20 echr Siok (new), NYork. In port, wtg, wind, brig Condor, for N York; schr Neptune, for do. FALL RIVER—Pussed up Auy 2 achrs Increase, Hatha- way, from Philadelphia for Dighton; dd, Eunice Rose, Pratt, from NYork for do. FORI—Arr Aug 3 schrs Undine, Rainer, Phila- : Rachel Ann, Lattimer, NYork: 4th, steam sebr Uneas, Bates, NYork; sehr Traneport, Woodbridge, Phi- ladelphia, Sid 4th steam achr Sachem, Thresher, NYork; sehr James Magee, Magee, Philadelphia. NORFOLK —Arr Ang 2 bark Alice Tarlton, Williaa, N York: brig Melocity (Br), Darrell, NYork. Arr in Hampton Roads ship Prince-de Joinville, Ciam- berlin, from City Point, bound to Venice. NEW ORLEANS—Relow July 28 sbip Oliver Putnam, Leeraw, from Boston. Cld ship Suffolk, Ed Havre; brigs Chinchilla, Jordan, Baltimore; Wild vich, Matanzas; Zara (Br), Robinson, Belize, Hon: INDON—Arr Aug 3 sche Uneas, Coit, Provi- dence for Rondout. NEWPORT—In port Aug 3, 2PM, sehrs Anna Jenkins, from Prov idence for Baltimore; Nightingale, from do for NYork. NEWBURYPORT—Arr Aug 3 brigt Elizabeth, Boaed- man, Baltimore; Trenton, Haynes, Rondout; sehra Scioto, True; Friends, Perry; Hudson, Skinner, amd J Williams, do; Jacob & William, Matthews, co; Golden West, Per- kins, Baltimore. Sid schr Iowa, Wheelwright, Philadet- phia. PORTLAND—Arr Aug 2 brig Montrose, Hasty, Phils delphia: sehr Tangent, Allen, St Marys, Geo; dd, abip Lady Franklin, Smith, Neweastley E, June 27; sches De~ troit, Cammett, Albany; Moses Waring, Hallett, NYork; Ariadne, Driakwater, Northport for NYork; aloop Eveline, Pendleton, do for do. PROVIDENCE—Arr Aug 3 Sry Oapray, Kit NE York: schrs Alexander Law, Buell; $B Asumead, Nichola, and Louisa H Endicott, Endicott, Philadelphia, ‘g Hall, Newark. Sid achra Albert Thomas, Chureh, Vir= ginis; Lenh, Adams, Philadelphia; Elmira , Gard ner, Albany: J B’ Bleecker, Rovinson, NYork; sloop Pointer, Fowler, NYork. _PAWIUCKET—Arr Aug 3 sloop: Velocity, Mott, Part Ewen. ROCKIAND—Arr July 27 brig Eagle, Rhodes, NYorks 20th, brig Tyrant, Gregory. Cnsies te Charleston. Skt 28th'sehrs Delaware, and Israet L. Snow, NYork; 27th, & BTitts, and Achorn, do; 30th,’ brig Mat Montgomery, NOrleans; 3ist, sor Marblehead, Rieb- mond, Va, SAN FRANCISCO—Arr June 80 ships Atalanta, Manton, NYork 124 days; Northern Empire, Hil, do 125 daya; Pa~ ragon, Drinkwater, do 145 days: African had) Jesse, Bordeaux via Callao 175 days; bark Edward Op Ke- Tahiti vin Honolutu 31: dave; July 2, batiaKamily Miner, Metzger, Newcastle, NEW, Bi-days; 4th, ship Cas- tillian, Graver, NYork via Callao 184 days; 10th, at Jo- Cavalis, China $4 days; Mazaten (Br), Doran, Ith, Lord Georga-Bentiok (Br), alice iver. pools rigs Teutonia (Brem), Bulliag, Bremen; & Maria (Fr), Godneau, Bordeans vin Rio Jancieo; 18th, steamships Jolin L. Stephens, Lapidge, Panama Jane 30; 14th, Sierra Nevada, Blethom, en tee Miltom, Mo@leave, Boston 186 days; 15th, Shoo! Star, Kingman, NYork 116 days; Ragte, Farren, do vimkio Jaz neiro 117 days, #ld July 4 fk Frances Palmer, Paty, Hongluln: 7th, ships Flying Arrow, Treadweit, Melbourne; Sami Willets, ——, Hong Kong: 13th, Panama, Cave, do? 14th, Hacrey Bireh, Nelson, Liverpool: (id 20th schrs Flying Dart, Freeman, Haginla: July 12, Vaquero, Newell, do; Bustamente, Nojlsem, Hong Kong: Mth, ship Paragon, Drinkwater, Uolteo: tacks EA- yar Koppizeh, Eagleton, Honolulu; Rocket, Saunders, long Kong. SALEM—Art Aug 2 sohr Ann Maria, Phinney, Albany; / 24, brigs Dr Rogers, Bates, Turks Isignd via Boston; William Crawford, Perry, and Lanzarote, Marrimaa, Phi- adelphia: sehra Onatevin, Jameson, if ; Prank A Hall, Cain, Philadeiph: id 2d sehra iS fovering, amt Woortrutt ‘Sims, Philedeyphia; dd, Joba A Roche, Bate- man, do. WARERAM—Arr July 26 sehra ms Balti. more; 274h, EW Fo: be Ming q jg tear 3 Amos Pollsavany, aaa spark, Alexandria; Avg , Tims Wh pany. Sid 8th sels hoeta, Albany: Aug ir, NYork. i 2, Angi WASHEN—Arr Aug 2'schr Peviue, Ingraham, Albany for Providence Bev WANTED IN BROOKLYN—BY A NG man, ty a private Acserioan fi preferred), between “Atlardie and. Degrees at Mest of Court street. If sulted, would be permanent, ‘The advertiser wishes to procure an apes and plea- sant howe. Address Feerls, Brooklyn Post Office, pre terms and particulars. ISSOLUTION.—THE GOPARTNERSHIP HERETO. fore existing as J. J. Raling & Ca, is this day die. solved, Mr. Faling retiring from the concern. The busi- hess will be continued at 254 Broadway, under the name and title of the Philadelphia Ale Asxocia’ best ale and bier will be always kept New York, Aug. 6, 1855. \. 1 Praha ame. De Fac nn Oe Nachman OLIDAY STREET THEATRE, GALTIMORE, MD.= This beautifal and ir Lheatre, capable of seat ing 1,700 per has eased by Messra, G Kunkel, John T. Ford and Thos, L. Floyd, wader the fren of Kunkel & Co, and will be opened during the pre wot month, under the control of John T. Ford, for ape aoe of ten months. Stars desirous of negotiating for ments can address (post paid) Thos. McKeon, b ’ ws Philadelphia Fost Office, or John T. Ford, Holiday eteert Theatre, Baltimore. any & CHA SLAs, Suage Manages