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

Boston, August 4, 1855. Food Monopoly at Faneuil Hall Market—The Sewerage of Boston— Medical Missionary for the Nestorians—The Population of Boston—Mr. Willington— The Potato Rot— Dismissal of Catho- ic Teachers —Drunkards—New Proposition fran the Temperance Men Relative to Trial by Jury— The Know Nothing State Council—Dissutisfied Democrats— The Democratic Nomination for Go- vernor end the Maine Law—The Anti-Maine Law Movement. Many people are coming to the conclusion, in Bos. ton, that one reason why provisions are so high is to be found in the monopolizing character of the sys- tem pursued by the occupants of Faneuil Hall Mar- ket, who are neither more nor less than the enemies of the people, not a few of whom they cause to be halfstarved. The market has entirely departed from its original character, and does now exactly what it was established to prevent others trom doing: It was founded in order that it might secure th benefita of the retail system to our citizens, and now it has become a wholesale concern, and unites with certain country producers to get the control of al kinds of meats, fruits and vegetables. The plen- teousnees of the season has no effect on prices when men thusact. The idea of getiing rid of the con- cern finds more wid more favor, as people becom » convinced that the market is a nnisance. What w want is free trade, and before a great while we shall have it, unless we are fools, An evening paper states that the sewerage of Boston amounts to seventy miles, and that it cost several millions of dollars. *The present annual cost is from thirty to thirty-five thousand dollars. Some of the sewers are So large as to admit of full grown men passing through them. Near tidewater enor- Tous rais get into the sewers, and to defend them- selves against whose attacks the explorers of these interesting regions arm themselves with clubs. Un- til 1825, the town or city government had nothing to do with inaking sewers. Citizens used to combine for ther construction. The sewers are kept clean by the liberal use of Cochituate water, and this is one of the chief reasons why the general health of Boston is so good. Among the passengers by the Canada, for Liver- pool, were Dr. Abbe and wife, who are bound for the Nestorian country, in Kurdistan, Dr. Abbe is medi- cai: missionary of the American Board. He is a na- tive of Boston, and Mrs. Abbe was formerly Miss Nye, of North Fairbaven. They will proceed to their destination via Constantinople and Trebizond, and will have a chance to get a look or two at the rough gentlemen who are settling the destinies of the world in Europe and Asia. General Wilson has achieved what is considered a strong proof of notoricty; he has got into the shop windows—that is, he is looking out of them. His “picter,” daguerreotyped by Whipple, has been litho- graphed, and is a very good likeness. Mr, Willington, who has so long and ably edited the Charleston Courier, is spending the warm weather at Philips’s Beach, in Lynn. He is suffer- ing from cataracts, and will undergo a@ operation for their removal. A large quantity of unclaimed goods was sold, by @nction, at the Worcester railroad station house, on Thursday. The most important article, one of leath- er, and valued at $1,600, was marke@ “T. H. Pierce, Rew Yari. The census of Boston, it is now said, will foot up 160,000, showing an increase of about 23,000 in five, wears, Two Catholfe female teachers of public schools in Lowell have been disinissed by the commiitee. Their chools are said to have heen equal to any in that eity. The everlasting potatoe rot has made its appear. ance on some farms in the towns of Tisbury and Chilmark, on Martha’s Vineyard. The number of drunkards brought before our lowe courts continues to be as great asever. The new law is atan absolute standin Boston. The police seem to care very little about it. It is proposed, by some of its friends, that persons charged with viola- tions of the law in Suffolk county shall be tried in some one of the neighboring counties, say Middlesex or Norfolk, or Essex. As a law already exists allow ing convicts, charged with crimes committed in the State prison, to be tried in either Middlesex or Suf folk, they say that a precedent for the law they de. mand exists, Bat what would they say if it were propoeed to have persons charged with violations of the fugitive slave law in Massachusetts trie@ in New York or Pennsylvania? They would then be very eloquent on the theme of juries of the vicinage. ‘the meeting of the Know Nothing State Council ou the 7th, is not intended, as some seem to think it is, to nominate candidates for State officers. It is a . ‘ar meeting of that body; but what gives it im- emu athe fact that it can, and probably will, PostAnce rw. ~* or to forward or to prevent the fu- do semething eran. “ru for the Order is to be sion plan, A new construn.— shee he acted on—ove that shall give it & Rivaee wenn, and tend to remove some of the scruples Akulnat joining it that have had weight with not a few minds. The Know Nothing nominations will not be made for some ‘ine te Last year, they were not made unl «bor, Fetever had about hal’ expired, and it is get Dory that they will be made at au earlier date Pais year. Ser nt “gorous and dissatisfied gentlemen in the democratic party are suid to Le engaged in a move- went that will make some sport, if it shall he perse- vered in, aud they carry out theirthreats, They are getting wp petitions for the removal of neral Peaslee, Mr. Andros, Mr. Adams Bailey, (deputy col- Jectar,) Mr. Crocker, Mr. F. Webster, and @ host of occupaata of lesser offices, on the ground that they are not proscriptive ‘enough. The President and Secretary of the Treasury will be o little amused. I jake dt, when they shull receive these petitions. It is understocd to be the intention of the petitioners to get their request endorred by the democratic State convention, whieb will meet a month hence. Their attempt will make that body's proceedings lively and interesting; but that it will comply with their exceedingly modest request, [ am not prepared to believe, If there were nothing ele to be brought avainst the administration than the character of most of its D pense here, it would have nothing to fear from ts. The discontented gentlemen are out of and wish to get intost, and hence their grumbling and threatened action, which, should it come, willl have the gy of affording some gra- our public. ep place Mr. Griswold at the head of the Massachusetts democracy is still going on, and bids fair to succeed. | It os consnnac ted fn him purpose of getting the support of the op- weet the liquor iw he having written a letter against that law, thongh if he were elected Governor he would humbag them as as they have been humbogged by who endeavored to make it ap- pear ‘they were “all right” on the question. A new democratic paper, just started in — id, atatex that Mr. Gi did not yote for t iquor law of 1952, and that “ the democratic wing of the coalition in the Senate of %2 voted unanimously a the law” with two exceptions. The man who would make euch a statement as this must either be singn- larly indifferent to the truth, or singnlarly ignorant. The is baeed on a supposed difference be- ‘eereen the law aa it originally dd the Senate, and the law aa it finally went into ef Some democrats, that they ht vote for a law that was of them by their free soil been in their turn coerced by 4 «mall ce tanatica, got up an law to bed pews, = law based on ciples utterly at war with Mahich Se avicaten by democrats and which tho votes of the whole people could not have Mery — to Sey “ok - democratic idea of self-government have no more right todo what is wrong than the Tegislatare bas, They are a@ much bound by the constitution and by principle ag their representa- tives. To refer, theretore, a bad law to the people, aa if they could Wy their action that which is in iteelf, {a @ piece of dishonesty and rank © ice. The right of referring a law to the peo- is one thing, and the question of their voting for pie each law mt is another thing. en the came np in the Senate to order the Dill toa reading, which was the test question, if not at wet ar Road bat one and voted—tho ntee being Mr. Hampden. ie were thiny votes nine against nine, sey by mh, by a free roilet, and one and the Cee body Mr. Gris. voted cer- eet, ee for = nen vane Ting thy n ite ie woked for the bill becamee it contained the reference to the le clause, only proves him to have been @ Uestitote of courage were proper to pe 0 pass it, a! votes of all would not have made its cnacheisen ny tt tionally or morally. If the nts law choore to put ap such a man for Governor, voted away their rights because to = free soil temperance votes when running for Seaton would deserve to have a re pe of guard to fire upon them with Minnie rifles. But they do not seem to think of nominating any such man. The idea of making a distinct nomina- tion finds more favor in their eyes the more it is thought of. It is said that Mr. Lovejoy is ready to take their nomination, if they shall desire him to do #0, and to stump the State, regularly discussing the Maine law, which is just the way to carry on the war. Hitherto the temperance men Mare lad the talking all on their side, which has been a most de- cided advantage to them. It has been considered all but disgraceful for a person to say anything abont the rights of men in connection with this sub- it. Whoever has ventured to say anything has en looked upon as an apologist for intemperance, or a defender of that vice, whereas the question does not relate to temperance and intemperance at all. It is purely a question of the right of a man to live without molestation so long as he shall do the duty of a good citizen. By placing the matter on the proper ground, Mr. Lo tag tes be sure to attract and command attention. His ver help him and his cause. Men love tl when oe have no claims to it in their own persons. There be no occasion to put up Mr. Griswold, or any other party hack, when the enemies of the liquor law have so much better a man of their own. to place in nomination. frequently hear from Maine, and democrats from that State are all confident of the success of their arty, the election of Judge Wells, and so forth. ‘his would imply a very great revolution in the public mind, or else that the hunker whigs are about to serve Mr. Reed as the anti-slavery whiga served him last September. Then he was the can- didate of the whole whig party—one-half of which deserted him, and went for Mr. Morrill. Now he is ageio the candidate of that party—whnt there is Inft of it—and his nominators act as if they all meant to vote for Judge Wells. Verily he must be incarnate— that reed shaken by the wind, mentioned in the Holy Scriptures, ALGOMA boldness will it quality, even Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, June 30, 1855. Know Nothings—Destruction of Crops by Gra: hoppers—Operations of the Mint. The Know Nothivg Convention will meet early in August; and if that mysterious Order nominate a strong ticket, the Democratic \party will be totally routed. The great struggle will be to secure the Le gislature which is to elect a successor to Dr. Gwin in the U, S. Senate. Broderick’s chances for that position are now considered hetter than those of any other man named, It is conceded on all sides that Dr. Gwin’s chances are too remote to be taken into consideration. The Broderick party is avowedly anti-Pierce, and the repudiation of Gwin by the Convention, is equally a repudiation of the adminis- tration of Pierce. Ex-Governor Foote, Bailie Peyton, and E. C. Mar- shall, are stumping the State, and expounding American principles. They have been received in the mountain towns with an enthusiasm which indi- cates that Know Nothingism has extended to the remotest parts of the State. A movement ‘has been set on foot to induce immi- gration to California, and a large sum‘of money has been subscribed to carry out that object. The in- crease of population during the last year has been very trifling, @d the large real estate holders are he- coming convinced that unless population is attracted aa their property will soon be comparatively value- eas. The grasshoppers are committing great depreda- tions in some parts of the State, devouring every green thing. Whole fields of corn and wheat have been destroyed, and the aggregate damage is almost incaleulabl ,Ourmint is doing a large business. Porthe twenty- nine days ending Thursday evening, the deposita amounted to 163,217 ounces gold dust, and the coin- age, principally in double eagles, $3,080,000. For the future there will be little gold dust exported. It will he sent forward in the ate of bars and coin, ‘The miners having lost all confidence in the bankers, are depositing their earnings in the mint for safe keeping, and these deposits are accumulating rapidly. A Items from The Squatter Sorerei : nearly every mail asking our curity of Slave property in truly answer that no territory can be found where the slay re secure, or his work command a higher price. Kansas is adapted to slave Jabor, as allan testify who have experimented in the mat Our. slave is geadually in- creasing by the arrival of emigrants and settlers from ihe slave States, who having s fortune, lL We can dominion case of one's eseap ssonri is, being snrronn advise the removal of negroes from the front ntivs to Kausas, where they are comparatively safe. Abolitionists well know the character of th spt to carry out the nefarious ach ground railroad companies. i wing is the protest of the free «oil members of the Kansas Legislature — The undersigned, members of the Honse of Representa- tives of the Legislature of Kansas Territory, earnestly and ly protest against the uction of this House in ption of the report of am. ‘ity of the Committee on Credentials, by which we are ¢ and disabled from the performance of « high public du imposed upon us by our constituents and the supreme jaw of the land We-- ‘+ -~ainst this action, because i palpavie violation of fhe drganic net of the Te pelling from their seats persons dee! pred) 9 Gi to have been duly elected, the only deseription of persons recognized hy, or known to the organic act as merabers of the Legislature, and introdueing persons of sn entirely different description to fill their places, thus vitiating the legality of its existence, and depriving its enactinents of any binding force or authority whatever. We respectfully request, ag an act of simple justice to ly which ont positions may be distinetly understond the country and the world, that this our protest be nrnala of this Hons id, William Jesse, rttles, A. J. Baker, Jobn Hutchinson. ihe Leavenworth Register gives the following advice to emigrants -— We hear of many persons who intend to come into our ‘Territory the como fal) and winter, and many that in- tend coming next spring. We offer ail good, law-abiding citizens an invitation to our Territory: there is land and wish to come. do not want fanatics, either from the North or Sonth, East or West; ant business men with expital, and mules; enterprising young especially Drickmakers, plasterers, stone mason, coal beavers, iron masters, blacksmiths, in fact, all the branches of legitimate trade will find en- mragement. @ood citizens from Kast, West, North and th will be welcome among us; come from the South and bring your money, negroes, mules, and cutth from the North and ¢ will to take @ hand in ad sas; bring along your capt yj facturing purposes; come from the Fast, (where th is respected) and come prepared to live up te the princi- ples of the Nebraska Kansas Bill: come prepared not to Intermediate with the affairs of your neighbors: come willing to abide by the laws and institutions made by the wa populi, and submit without ® mummer to whatever cost may be given to the institution made by the people as » people, upon that principle, will come; they ar atic enough to abide by, and live up to, what- ever may be the settled principle or character of the in- stitutions that may be adopted by the citizens of Kansar- ‘The people are not as bad in Kansas as they have been represented to be; we are not withont law and order and society here me foolish things have been and q but that don’? m tany the leak a good country. Then, again, we say to all who wish to make 4 home in Kansas, now is the tire i« lyet it; the lund ix good, and timber may be hal at euch rates that it will not coat as much to make a farm in the prairie ae it will in any timbered country sgn when made in the pra- irie, you have a farm that fs & farm—a farm that looks na { prodaces like a farm; and you then have no need wnd count of root nity here over the Lord's name in vein on 9 stumpr—hence the purity of Christ other parts of the world There ia a class of little bnsy-hodiew world, wh we think, would not like Kansas; h a r pd qn matter, th red, they do it about. seme impor Naste thelr breath all day about rixpenee:; to his own business a# much in our city, (and we for it.) as in any part of the we a There is none of those litt keris, such as bivh rain w to loathe and despise: tly of liberality among our citizens of all chases, any proud of it, ‘The opinions of men, if b «treated respectfully, whether th » sional bi Know so well i ertyined by others upon any important question or not. We think all who mean well and come to Kansas Cxpecting to find people intelligent and upright in their ii ill be likely to fare well and pprec! Then we aay to all good eitizens come on, and pared to Hive wu to the prine!ples of the Neb bill and all will do well. To such ae are posed, we would aay Kanaas is» sickly country, Raine vHR ATLANTIO—Mr. Green, the sub rine diver, has arrived in town, and is receiving by express a full equi ‘4 of sub-marino armor, which he intends to use in raising the Atlantic. Mr, Green hae just returned from the Sandwich Islands, where he bas had good success in finding treasures, which will enable him to undertake the task of raising the steamer Atian- tic with his own means. He is contident ho caa succeed With bis present apparatus, as he Bas been to the depth of 142 feet in salt water, and remained wader ong hour ond e quarteraugale Cowrier, Aug. 6 Terrible Accident in Cincinnati, SIX WOUNDED—THE NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS. ._, (from the Cincinnati Gazette, August ae Yesterday aflernoon, about hale past two o'clock, greater part of a heavy stone ice of the Trust the pavement below. ‘The following are the names of the Hudson B. Curtiss, superintendent of the Cameron, contractor; John T. Cuambers, Balser Michael Lonnehenn, James Gillan, and John Teinman, ‘Ihe bodies were dug out from possible, and Inid on the pave buildings, awaiting the eras of the Coroner, mangled bodies remained there a had relatives at work at the building, made their th rongh the crow a, and arriving at the dead bodies, 4 with an expression of intense agony, the that had been hastily thrown over them, from the Root and then ancther, ” the euine manner, Iny but a short time since ment from the weight of an iron safe. were delivered to their friends. The: mangled that it is impossible to deseribe. fully their in- Jur: Messrs. Cameron, Curtis and Waldon were sitting on a stone, or piece of timber, on the sidewalk, and e1 in conversation, at the time of the accident. The other three happened accidentally to be passing. NOTICE OF THE DEAD. H. B. Curtis, the superintendent of the building, lived on the west side of kim street, near Seventh. He leaves his daughters has been sick for sometime with consump- tion. She had been worse that morning, but as he left her afier dinner, she said she felt that she should be beiter before he returned, He was a man about 45 years of age—was a member of the Seventh street Congregational (Mr. Storrs’) Church, Mr, Curtiss had lived in this city about twenty years— had been a partner of Mr, William Walter. He built the Koman Catholic Cathedral, At the time of his death he Was a diacctor of the House of Refuge, When his body was taken out of the ruins it was horribly mutilated, and Was not for some time recognized. His skull was crushed and part of his brains remained in his hat. rt Cameron was a carpenter and master builder, and was contractor for the wood work of the building. He came to this ‘city from Maryland about twenty-two years ago, and was one of our best builders, The House of Refuge was built by him, and he and his brother erect- ed the First Presbyterian Church, (Dr. Fisher’s,) on Fourth street. He lived on John street, north of Clark, When first taken up he was still alive, and lived for three-fourths of an hour, but was unable to. speak. ‘There was « large wound iu the left side of his head, and his left chonlder and breast were crushed. John T. Chambers was also a carpenter and master builder, and lived on Ferry street. He leaves a wife and htere—one seven and the other nine years of age. ‘ike city buildinge—the Eagle Engine house, the Tearl street “market house, and the Western Engine house—were all built by him, Among other injuries we noticed that one side of his head was crushed and both his lege broken, Mr, Chambers has recently repaired and put a new the building of Crafts J. Wright, on Fourth pposite thy ». 3 Engine house. Some difficulty hari aciven between him and Mr. Wright about the work, and he went down at that mo it to get Mr. Curtis to act as an arbitrator in its adjustinent. Balser Waldon was of the lirm of Waldon & Vance, pri prietors of the seam saw mill and marine railway in ton. Mr. Waldon lived in Jamestown, ky., waere be had recently erected a fine house, and gathered around him many things to make life comfortable. He was about forty yeurs of age, and leaves # large faruily. He was not When taken up and carried into KE. M. Gregory & banking house, but expired almost a4 soon as he arrived there, ‘Three men have been care within the lust y pmypany Bank d into that hank just in ir: one @ laborer in the died from the effect of sun- and the other of the injured by the iking of the pavement in moving « aafe, and to Which we alluded ahove, Yaldon’s body was horribly crushed from the breast down, Michael Ponoehenn was a laborer, and lived at No. 8 Baker s eet, between Vine and Walnut. He was not « brother and sister, tothe city the night previous, to enns, and was then visiting the curioei- ing the sights of Cincinnati, in company with ‘ennehenn, John Teinman, a laborer in the building: he was as- th tio the stone cutter. He was on the projection when it fell, and is is supposed his weight started it, He fell from the top to the pavement, and was dread(ully mingled. He was taken to the hospital, and lived about bree hours, Wm. Grawson, a stone cutter, Who resided on Rich- san of family. atroet, below Raymiller, THE WOUNDED. of the firm of Burton & Conway, resident mond J. V. Barto n, whose name we did not procure, was #e- verely injured, and taken away by his friends to some point unknown to us. Dr. Schmidt, of the German Republican wewspaper, was strnck on the head by « small fragment of stone and slightly injured, Mr. Ablering, of the firin of Ablering & Brummel, made A very nurrow eseape, and in the contusion lost his bank book. with which he wax proceeding to make a deposit. A boy in the employ of W. W. Cones & Co., bankers, i a flying fragment of stone. A bey was passing at the moment of the calamity, ewr- rying x basket of glass. The basket and contents were fouml crushed amid the stones, but though diligent search was nade, nothing could be learned regarding the boy, and it is presuaned that by some miraculous means he eseaped. {From the Cincinnati Commercial, August 8.) Curtis, ¢ ‘on and Walden, were conversing on the sidewalk at the moment they met their death, — Donheen and Gillan were passing along the sidewalk. A brother of Bonheen was on the opposite side of Third stree saw his relative and friend, Gillen, crushed. the maas of stone descending, and sirove t . but the ruin was too swift. Ty at the hospital, was engaged on th only person who fell with the wre errick, planted on the joice, escaped by He lived for halfan hour after the catas- phe, but was insensible dead, with the ption of nmann, were instantly killed; eo sudden was this calunity that’ they i not have had the slightest consciousness of its as the © and shock of the masonry when it fell was nious. The broad heavy stones were shivered into jnnidreds of fragments cach, and there was not any tion of the cornice, however sinall, but what was br dies of the massacred Inen were dragged y most feartul and sickening clo, several of them resembling shapeless heaps of ae, through which blood, brains, entrails and During the afternoon dysty broken boves oored and protruded. r a large stone was to be seon in front of the building red with brains, which was partially veiled by » quit ‘alden were but slight- Jy mutilated in tho face, but the heads of two or three were crushed out of all manner of siffpe. ‘The bodies of three of the victims were at first removed to the west side of Main street, just above Third, and there covered with newspapers, Which were lifted ‘when persons would press forward lo see if they could recog- nize a Triend, There bodies had been dreadfully mutila- ted. One man’s foot had been battered, and his legs crushed flat. The face of another bad been mashed on one eile, while the other side w ‘kingly distorted. ‘The seenea when the children, wives, mothers and other relations of the unfortunate men, recognised in the bloedy and dusty vestiges of humanity before them, all that ‘remained of those so short « time before in the full vigor of manhood, and with whose fortunes was bound np oll that was hopeful in this world, were heartrending be- 1 all power of description. ir, Menzies, Coroner, was soon on the ground, and in- structed the Constable to pick a jury of builders—a very euitable ide ‘The bodies, extended on the sidewalk, were moved to the first story of Chase's building, on ‘Third street, where the first sew the Coroner's in- quest was held. Most of the victims were so woftly ma- tiated that it was impossible to wash and dress them, and they were placed in coffins in the clothes they wore when the ruin fell. ‘The extent of mutilation of some of the persons may be judged from the fact that the liver of one was separated trem the body, and od to the Coroner's office in a hat! p the dead on the battle ground before Sebaxtopol gives & very correct idea of the scenes on Third and Nain streets yesterday. During the after: noon thousands of persons visited the place of disaster. und the moxt intense feeliny was manifested. ‘The town is filled with stories of marvellous escapes, ‘The corner is so public » one that it is a great wonder that «o few were killed by the accident, The narrowest excape we heard of was that of Dr. Schmid, of the German Keyuldican. He was passing on that side of the street, and cached the point where the cornice fell, when an and had ju seq intance across the way arrested his attentior he reieed his hand to touch his hat, stopping an in indeteg so. At that moment a brick strack his raise band. Had he been one step yarther ou, he would n doubt Lave been killed. — respondent of the P mouth, August 3, Pave died af the fever within a fow days past!— Kobert Webb, of Petersburg; Elizabeth Glenn, daugh- ter of Alexander Glenn; Mrs. Caleb Cushing; Solomon ‘A. MeFaddin, Mrs. Conner, — fyons, , Shn Flood, Mrs. Amelia Jones, (at Alex win's) Patrick Cooke and wife; Mrs. Noland, mother jen, who lived with Mrs. Pegram; Michael Dernigan, hm Tierney, & boy who lived with Ur. Williamson: ra ‘atriok (- Mowiny Con Hugh Tees view Mors police officer; J. ©. Doing since the fever first appeared Mist pbepress aloo learns that Mr, C. Hf. Heinitsh, « drag- gist who had retired from business; Mrs, C. 1. Cooke, Cae of the former postinaster of Portsmouth; Master Jobn Fendeton and Alexander Godwin, died on sat- Wings, tir. B.C. Spratiey, & young physician of much Frotsing, was sick with the fever at last accounts The fauoly of Mr. Alexand in has been most mournfully bereaved. When tne disease frst appeared A Making a te t Gosport the family compisted of Mr... hie wife, his 4 eee, Mrs. Glenn and her husband, his som Frederic, Mrs. Drewrey, her sister, end Mrs. Joues, s coasia, All the family bave died except Mrs. Godwin, who at last no- treats eas not expected to nurvive. ‘The pamic, itis ii, is general, Over four bundred men have left the Navy Yard, ond al mets of converse trom the town days, without @ decline of the diseasr, mo business will ve tyaneacted stores are closing, amd in are crowded dal FALLING OF THE STONE CORNICE OF THE NEW TRUST COMPANY BANK BUILDING—EIGHT MEN KILLED AND tom, pany’s Bank buflding, On the corner of Main and Third streets, fell, killing seven men, who happened to be on Braiings tober ‘aldan, the ruins a8 8] as ment in front of he bank While the number of females, who ce of first one On that very spot, covered hastily with news; pers, in of those who were killed by the giving way of the pave- Covoner Menzies, immediately on his arrival, had the dead removed to Chase’s building, and from there they were so horribly a wife and three daughters, two of them grown. One of and Icaves a large family. He was about 47 years old. | | EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED.—CORONERS' Political In mee. Hon, J. Scott Harrison, son of the hero of Tippecanoe, declines the honor of being a candidate for the office of Governor of Ohio, He writes the following letter:— Bnoapway Hors, Gyewwwani, Aug. 5, 1855. At a meeting of the citizens of Cincinnati held on the evening of the 2d inst., I perceive my name was favor- ably, presented to the consideration of yhe people of Ohio asa cwadiate for the chief magistracy of the State. 1 have also observed movements of a similar chavacter in other counties, and desire through this communication to respond to each of these mectings. I trust, sir, I duly appreciate the honor , and will ever cherish With grateful recollections the ‘kind partiality which has so manifeatly governed the action of my friends. But, sir, 1 must lowed to decline the honor which is tendered me. Icannot consistently, with trusts rw 4 assumed, suffer my name to be used in an; connection that will at all infringe upon the dution owe the people of the Second Congreysional district of Ohio. Ishull therefore remain at a post which has been assigned me in the national Legislature—always defend- ing, with unabated zeal, the rights of my constituents, whenevor assailed by executive or legislative aggression, At the same time not forgetting the duty I owe our com: mon country a8 a national representative, in doing what I may to arrest pee attempt to shatter the ties that bind our glorious confederacy. Allow me again, sir, to express to you, and throngh you to my fellow citizens composing the meeting of inst., my sincere thanks for the honor they have done me, and to indulge the hope that whvever may be called to preside over the councils of our State, he may be a man free from sectional prejudices—a national, Cnion- loving mar—a man who, in times of excitement like these, can forget that there is a North or a South, and zemember ouly how gloriously and patriotically the blood of each mingled in harmonioxs union in cementing the rampart of American freedom. J. 8. HARRISO! Gen, Quitman has accepted the democratic nomination for Congress in the Fifth district of Mississippi. ‘The fol- lowing is his letter of acceptance:— ’ Moxmovri, July 27, 1855. Thave to acknowlege the receipt of your note of yester- day, advising me that the Lemocrati¢ Convention of this district has nominated me a candidate to represent this district in the next Congress, ‘The complimentary and confiding manner in which a nomination for shis important office is tendered to me by the delegates of the democracy of this district, awakens my gratitude, und demands the devotion of all my powers to merit the high confidence thus reposed in me, | Never in ithe history of our country was the position for which you ‘have presented "me more importunt and responsible, In the next Congress will assur- edly be agitated questions upon which the destiny of ‘the South, and perhaps the continuance of our whole fabric of government, will depend; and it may be that in the midst of the excltement, which such ques- tions must engender, the country muy be further dis turbed, by the happening of the contingency of the clec- | tion of’ the President devolving on the House of Repre- sentatives. In view of such a Inture, the people of every district, in the slayenolding States expecially, shoul | select to represent them in Congress, discreet, but firm, | unccmpromising, ineorruptible men whose interests as well as sentiments on these questions are identified with their own. At such a time, too, it is the duty of every citizen, however humble may be his estimate of his own | qualifications, or however great the sacrifice of personal comforts or private interests to to take such position in public :ffars nx may be aevigmed him. T shall not shrini | from mine, and conformably to the expectations held out in my letter read in the Convention, I accept the nomi- nation thus generoasly tendered to me by the democratic party of this district. J. A. QUITMAN, The avery Party State Convention is noticed to mect at Utica on the 21st day of Septem ‘They utterly re- ject fusion for the spoils. ‘The Rochester Union states, that notwithstandi much effort was made, the republican meeting at Roches: | ter on Saturday evening last, to make the preliminary arrangements for fusion, was an -entire failure. Not 2 democrat, or scarcely anybody else, responded to the | call. The Collision on the Delaware. INQUFST (From the Philadelphia Ledger, August @.] The bodies of two victims of the recent collision, men- tioned yesterday as having been taken to Fort Mifflin, were those of Robert Ramsey, who kept a liquor store at the corner of South and Vernon streets, and Charles Flint the colored man who was acting on board the steam- boat MePonald as baggage master, during the excursion, ‘The body of Charles G. Hudson had been previonsly found, and after an inquest held at Chester, was hrougtit by his friends to this city for interment. The body of Mark Warne, also a vietim to the sad culamity, was found loating above Fort Mifflin, on Tuesday evening, and was brought up to the eity by Coroner Delavan, along with those of Mr. Ramey apd Charles Flint, for the purpose of holding «n inquest’ npon them and entering into an in- vestigation with regurd to the collison, dir. Waine was the brother-in-law of Mr. Walters, of the Chester County Republican, and wax employed in bi office, being a printer My profession. His face was mv mutilated, having apparently been xtruck by one of timbers, and most probady he was lifeless before reaching the water. A jury was armounced by the coroner, and after view: ing the three bodies commenced their duties by holding a session at the Union street station-house, "The first witness examined was Mr. G. 8. Walters, of Chester. He testified that in company with the deceased, he went on beard the steamboat General McDonald, on Saturday evening lust; we were there joined by Mr. Winslow, of Chester, the freight agent of the railroad company; the he wharf at ten minutes after § o'clock, and ng quietly: when passing the light apposite I went into the engine room to see | was working: I judged that it 17 revolutions perm ard part of the deck a I was then separated fro ny and sought them in the barber she, about «minute before the crash took ph it came ne ick as lightning, affording no opportunity to escape; ha partition into the balk head, end st the wheel. the timbers Dying in every direction, Lamidst them T fell into the water: Twas rendered unconscions, but on recovering my senses, Sound myself below the surface: Tstroggled to reach the arm being disabled, and enme up sainong the wieek; after being in the water for seme ten minutes, F no- ticed a white beard, and reaching it, found Mr. Cover- dale on the other end, crying out for help. In about five minutes a beat from the sehoone? Marin G. Hall, Captain Spencer, picked us both up, and took us ou board of that vessel. | (‘The witness made « diagram, showing the Toca- tion of the barber shop pon the deck of the steambont, hi was the position ocenpied by his friends in the barber skp, and situation of the schooners. He thenglt Here tnust have been fifteen persons in the himself and Mr. Coverdade to be all that p was no light upon the schooner with whieh the steambost came in collision, 11 o’elork, when the prose, The captain says there was a light before ollision. The accident occurred, 1 supposed, about eminutes after @ o'clock, jadging trons the fiet that Mr. Coverdale’s watch stopped at that time, 1 noticed Captain Barr and the pilot en board the boat, shortly she started. 1 was acquainted with the river piloi, (safe, knowing his character for carefulness and calling. The schooners wand Hall were rds apart, and the course of the stearuboat them. ‘There was no appearance of fog, but about sixty was hetwee the night was so extremely dark that Tid not notice Mr. Coverdale at the other end of the board on whieh 4 perted myself, until I heard his yoie help. sup » erying east for ther witness t, the jury ad- ance of persons ae Jative to the ea%iston, held this afternoon, ssion of the jury, to 1 » the present tine there have been eight bedies re ling all that were previously known to be names areas follows:John R ered, in anissing: of Lancaster; Albion Chester; Chas. Hutoh Hudron, Mr. Douglass this city There is end to have been great complaint among the citizens of Chester, in consequence of the ineficiency of the person depute to hold inquests upon the bodies taken thither. No attempt was made to {nquire “how and by what means” the deceased came to their deaths, in most of the cases the person finding the body being the only person examined. ‘The valuables found upon the bodies of Mexsre. Warne hamsey were handed to Coroner Delavan, and by wasferred to the relations of Une deceased Fahbeman, Winslow and Mark Warne, of wm, Riebard Ramsay, Chas.” G. nd Charles Flint (colored), all of Pe Intell nee. Gov, Clark lett Albany on the 7th fnst., to spend a few days at his home in Canandaigua. He stopped » short time at Auburn. Tr. H. J. M. Cate, of Northampton, has been appoi swigcon in the Russianarmy. He has not yet dectled teac- cep? the appointment. ‘The compensation, we understand, is $1,000 per year aviary, with rations, all expenses paid and $500 outfit. ‘The Leavenworth (Kansas) Herald of 0 says: —Hy s recent act of logislation, Reeder in fulnre shall he not as Gov, Reeder, as the custow with « large nnzaber of our citizens. violation of this act will be promptly fined not lew than three ar more thin five dollars. It would be well for our eftizann to observe strictly the respect due Sqmire Reeder, We understand that & good number of owr Tegel ators hweve “fork owe? ide Keeder, and ‘deen fined under this act, and been mule te their V's. + Saratoga Springs are Gov Age Grfor, of S. Supreme Court; Judges SMorrls and Dean, of the Supreme Court, of Mayor Wood; Alnonte, the Minister from derbilt, Col. Munrce, att a hast) too maraecous to men. tion ARRIVALS, Ache Irving Homso—Col, 0. G. Nmw, Otte Mon. J. Franklin, Maryland: A. ©. Southall, Washington toy, Phiadep hin; ives, Chiengo: OOM. Hurtin. Roche Tonle; G. G. Hates, Gen, Yanderburg J. Roverts, U. 8. A. mse—How. KL Lanwiellow, Smithsonivn F Va.; Henry ent M4, O, Cape. Hauvitoa, Roy ve PMebarre;, Van; le A. Ranker, Weetshoretr, Jon, Wares "Texak, 10%. New Orleans; Robert S)kee, Bt. Lene: M, Hopewell, Ta. Lands, Hlinots, Prom Richmond, Petersburg and OM Pu rd MAW varnestowr chen Ls Sait, J. CW ALT Pratt,” A, by y, indy nod two ehfidren, A . Hall, L, Rows P. Temeron, WM Crane, Me. M.A. ital pil two ebodren, New. M. App, ire, pep, ire, T. Shay, Mon.) Jalen, Mrs. 0 Redield. Mrs. Bo. Pook, @. WW lens, TJ. Nowlnghar, Mire, W. B.¥. Hyde and dines chiidren, nod % in aecrage. Foun Liverpoot as ship, Neptuae—-Mr #1: aod Me Jaa, pate i and euilc, Mise Newitt, SSS eth, Mes Weeks child and resents k Fiauinle. Bro Sew Orleans, to eisip omer eg aw Vermnier sad Nr Ven! W luebinoga, Ve. — Freeg Nugeitas, ta brig Wen B Nagh~® Antigo, in die steam: MeKeoner, laa a “Tux Powper Mitt Exr.osion i DeLawaRe—. Abpiuon aL PARTICULARS,—The efor of the Deaing ioe Republican vided Mr. Gareuche’s powder milf ow Friday lust, soon after She explosion, and thus describes the scene:—The drying an ‘king house, in which there Tad been several toss of pewter, first exploded and were razed to their very fowndations, ‘searcely one stone hay- ing been left on anothér; some eight or ten willow and maple trees, which stood within a circuit of thirty yardk, ‘were torn up by the roots, and withered and blackeneti ieces of timber scattered im alt directions over the field, and the frnit shaken from many of the trees. The con- cussion was xo great, indeed, ws to damage every building in the yard and to ¢ the lower rill towards New Cas- the, come two or three hundred yards distant, to explode, and add to the terrible calamity, The windows in the mansion house were all shattered, wad every building on the premises sustained more or less injury. Indeed, it ix a miracle that the fompehouny was cs Coygedl bey the magazine, or buildin re the powder was stored, was prnhte unroofed, ped walls and roofs of the other inills were shattered, and the liability to explosion. mugt have been imminent. rly everything in the vicinity bore witness to the dreadful catastiophe and presented a forlorn and desolate appearance. bib Speaking of the three Frenchmen who lost their lives in the drying house, he says:— ‘Their bodies were so shockingly blackened art mutila- ted that they could not be distinguished one from the other—one of them, which was driven several yerds and forced under the roots of a tree, presented a most horrid spectacle. ‘The head wax mashed flat, but little of the face wax to be seen, the arms curried away, the bowls torn out, th hae shrivelled up, and the mutilation so great that it could Kearcely be recognized as being a hu- ian body or the fragmenta of one. A lad named John Pugh, son of Alexander Pugh, was also killed, He had gone into the yard on horseback, and being near the mifl when the explosion occurred, received several wounds in the face, the bone of the lower part of one of his arms wan completely taken ont, and other injuries sustained. The horse on whieh he waa riding, and another near by, were killed. A piece of paper and tinder were picked up on Grhving Banks, some two miles distant, and fragments were found scattered around the neighborhood. Mr. John A. Garesche had left the mill but a few minntes be- fore the explosion, and consequently had a most narrow escape. Stock Sales. Puapmruia, August 9.—Reported by Keen & First Beard. —$2,500 Schuy! Nuy 6'n, 182, 79 6s, KE O, 0334; 6,000 Union Cunal 6'¢, 3 2,000 y Co Ws, Steuben, 2 days, 752: 2.000 Penna 6's, Chee and Del Canal’6"s, 88; 1,000 I 25 she Schuyl Nav Prefd, ‘cash, 8235; cash, 8234:'11 Penna RR, 45; 85 do, bb, 4474; 61 do, 44% 220 Heaver Meadow RR, '62%;;. 5 N'Penna KR, cash, 3046 50 Long Island RL, biwn, 1744; 100 do, cash, 1734; 37 Union Canal, b8, 93; 40 do, 04; 100 Vicksburg Rit, b5, 824; £0 Morris Canal, eash, 16; 200 do, b5, 16; 1 Minehill R724; 1 Morris Canal, Pref'd, 98; 100 Reading RR, 47%: 200 do, cash, 473%. Between Boards.—$45 Penna 8's, 8 10Gehs Morris Canal, b5, 16; 75 Schuyl Nav Pref’d, Second Beard.—$134 28 Lehigh 6's, 70, 98; 400 Penna 5's, 88; 90; 110 Union Cinal Pref'd 6's, 12, Taylor,— 000 City ar) 1; 2. 20 Lehigh 150 Union 3: 250 Beaver Meadow RR, 2 a: 6 Cowmereiat Bank, 57 Mining Co 10 pe, bb, 65; 1 shs Lehigh Nay, b5, 81; 100 i ATM: 100 Morris F100 do, siwn, 4774: . 16: 100 Long Island RR, 2 days, 17 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Leaves -Seasharnpto i ol After Bowrd. vi al Pre AT, 5; 100 100 do. b5, 16; 100 «lo, ket’ firm. Me Crescent City, Northern Lig’ Empire © Cabawbe ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—DHIS Day. hake PARR 2a « 7 06] mi WATE et” Port of New York, August 0, 1855. CLEARE ‘ranckco—Hettion: & Ce, Ship Ocean Telegraph, W ‘hi neton, White, land (Old, enppmeed NB—W.T Frost, Akyab—Hronings, Muller & land, ‘Trinklnd—C & Bd Peters. Brig Voltiguer (Fr), David, St Pierre. iris Gold Hunter, Perry, it John, NBA Braine. Sche Marine, Powell, Washington—E 8 Powell Schr Metis, Sava ‘ingston—H S Henry. Salern, Swan, Johnson; Beitimore—Cromwel's Line Propeller Bristol, Channing, PhiladeiphiaaW. Hl. Thompsons Propeller Mary, Nichols, Phiiade!phia—J 4 N Brigus, ARRIVED. Sicamship Jumesiown, Parrish, Ricyuond and. Petersburg x Sulitvan, New Orleons, July 21, san. et (of Boston), Elliott A Machi of Boston, bound E (hen at4040, ion 68, spoke whal om Provincetown, ona ernise, with 12 oil. all wi . Hark JA Hazard (of Newport, RI), Williams, Minatitlan, ih raahaany, 19 Lobwch , Jat 20, lon’ 75, ‘spoke wier, ‘Trinidad, July 20, Lishon, t, Jat a, 25 days, with eugor inst, Int 38 16, lon 88-08, = for-Burope. Jaly 13, with robber, &e, 65.25, passed sebe der (of Boston). Wooster, Nuevitas, 12 days, wits es, Xo, 10 T Owen & Sens, «17 days, with eotfee, &e, to H. Ewen, Jere Carver, Clark, Carden «seit me 5 ng in Cardenas. al mast bowl Aug 1 arver & Chase. The 1Cy while | shivering her main to Walet, was struck by Hehtniny and maigiopgalleatand topsail yards, Brig Frances, Matanzas, 1 days, with svar to > Morgan & Co, 4 Hound (Br, of Windsor)» Mills, My was, V1 dave, COyallos & Rubira, 34 inst, lat ut 90, lon 70-40, spoke bar’ Star, Crockett, from Mesanzas for Leith, 5, rig Morden (Br), Earl, Windsor, Ns, 10 days, with plaster, weit pe rig Terry Not, Reed, Hillehoro “ ¥ f Turekeowvin) 9 a Massy & Pout. Binnchard, Cberryfield, with lumber, to Sucksonvilie, o Bri Dive, Vettegrove, Machias, 7 days, with lumber, to Simpsons Maj hew & Co. Schr Chierte (ir), Cumberlundy NB, days, with lumbar and shad, (0 muster br Minnie Schiifer, Wilson, Galveston, 20 a to ee: a & Caldwell. z fanvah Manin (of Feraey Cit swith cotton, tazpnsier. Joly s Mexico for New Yor il, Savarwali, 5 days, with cotton, €e, to. eteon, Charleston, 7 days, wii colon, MeCready, Moit & Co. lie F Nickervon, Lynch, Georgetown, Sea Anna Hy anan, Wallace, Washingion, N ear CS Rudderow, Midges’ Washing on, sear HW Gandy, Fargo, Wilmington, NC Sebr Barnard, Curtis Sear Eroms Thompson. Sclir Ceroline & Elizabeta, Thomas, Virginia America (three masted’ Green, Saltinoy ase, Baltinon kenburg, Alexandria cry, Boston. 1, Conner, Reckiand. y Wyatt, Hyer de Gruee, 2 day) Schr Pangasset, Bourne, New Ligdford r Slak, Hoover, Machi + Sel Nicwnen Ships Ocean Telegraph, San ¥ Antwerp. nckes: George Miwtbnt, Wind during the day from WSW to 2W on, 416 tors, haa been.sold to par ployed in the merehant sor Phil *, Je Harold, 29 tons, built at delphia, ts adver * biverpook, The sienmaer Tennessee, Ti tone, or sale ue charter, anit ready for im R. UM ons,, Wall wt Ports. 6,001, Gue-third ¢ PM—Arr Darke Mave, Seni i gos days How Herald WITIRADELPHIA, 40 Matanzae 16 dove: David Lapete Uriee Lorcazo, Willer, Gompbta, Jom: A Laws renee f § lteliows, Clark 6 Hiaztard, Ric H Deputy, em; Mary H Mifflin, Melvin, I i ae ramincton Wrightingion, Fail Wiver: Moorth chttngton, Wrightington, le’ ia (trem Sanderr, me Sere | om ty (Maar, Bien * Narris Chesters Mee Vrriee, Nunes @ Bini ‘MH Migila, Metvin, by ‘shire A tk Yramoks, from Sew Ps ‘na pur into Norfoll te ine Norfolk paper to reqaire t : Vane Jone rs, Snow, from ‘Trinidad for, Paimoma, & pitt tare Rack youth yard <prwng, lors Of sal», & r (of Halifax), Woo Taw. Asem ot Tet rm) ry ¢ Fyms Pete ls caved, nnd, wilt the wreck, sold a prev y fwlr prices, Miby letter wo Ellwood Walier, Eq. Axwe B (Cox (bree tnasied), wil railroad fon wna to! a — he | Gace, opposite Ae footy , ard Ties Runk (@ DEF W Cirped By Dave, Wook ane a deci 2 Co, of Chis oF; ier to Bl Walter C TQ gindock AM, Of Sha Wh, tag a duck. ed nt $0,000, tog at Fort Leos, ts ve been wiriek ase (yiany by Jed, and all bands stunned. Atier | the vewel, but without success, the © preventing many from ter became imposalbe to ‘But little of = © been tows Iark’s by parties who took possession ol it afterthé flames means on ynarpeed, ana ike insavenes apink mt ns the cxptain tohave the whole sold at a anc’ pay over the snlyors such amount as may be determined b> « board ef arbitration. Houn TickirR, from Boston May [2 for Feejee Lilwnds, was teen going into Cape Verds, ho date, “Yor slight reyates” re pore d wrlval at Liverpool), Scun Jvasa, Capt Baker, of and from Saco, Me, at bound to New York nity fall cargo of hea struck the East end of Lite Guill Istand on night of bth inst, at 100 dering # thick sqttall, and soon filled. ‘Tie headin white pine, prevented the schr from sinking, On the 6uy fishing smacks went to her assistance, and after ciecharene the deck load, succeeded in flouting het off and towing bet New London harbor on the 7th. The cargo is being preparatory fo hauling up, Scie Panacon, of Scitate, Jenkins, which was lying at em- chor in the harbor o€ Rockport, parted her cables morning of Sth, and went ashore onthe Brewkwater. She has bilged, bee Dotiom being very badly stove. : Notices to Mariners. MENRICK’S HEAD LIGHTHOUSE. Notice i# hereby given that in conformity with previous @@ vertisement, the fixed light hitherto shown trom Henrick’s Head: Lighthouse, Maine, has beet discontinued, and that there wit hereafter be shown from that Lighthense a revolving Light. The lightning apparates consists o€ three fonniain Lampe ‘with 21 inch #eflectors, and the interval between the flashes is ¢ minute, “Shy order of the Lighthouse Hoard, W iB FRA’ AN, Lighthowwe Inspecior, Ist Dist. Portland, July 27, 1865. YOG BALL AT PORTLAND BEAD LIGRTHOURY. Notice ix hereby given that » Pog Bell weighing 1500 Fi 3 3 ‘ 3 Z 2 a 5 ij A 7: Iba, to run by machinery, bas been erected ut Portland Head Laght- house. In will be rung in foguy weather bereafier, and wil strike every balf minute, It is p don a wooden leet high, bap [ay pied eben ie evel of the sea. order of t cmase, . Wwe PRANKIAN, Lighthouse Inpeetor, Ist Dist. Portland, July 2), 1855. ha following, froma Capt Marqwsnd, of the Br schr Mentor, Le rey et Tendes auiying & Mercantile Gateders june 2!—On my passage from Lagtinn de Ternaition, at 46@ PM, saw a rock olf the larboard ease, appearing about three feet’ above water, bearing ENE, distace about one mile; hav- ing had good sights for chronometers in the mor: ‘and & meridian oltitude, the distanee ran. noon to. ting the rock plac Jon 49.56 W. I takes rock to be the Herve plain Maxwell, of the ship Home, of New York, onthe 12h of May, 18275 also by Capt Lourp, of the pase, Savi ‘the'yenr 1816. Savane, 3 QUAND, Schr Mentor, of Jersey. Poridon of the rock by. Captain’ Macswell lal 41 08 N, Jan, 4023 W. Foriiion of the rock by Gptain Thonrp, lat 4106, fen 49; W. 4 Positfon of the rock by Captain Marquand, Jat 4027.8, low 49.56 W. Captain Lourp's and Captain Maxwell’s tuken by dead reck- oning. ‘Whalemen. Sid from New London 7th bark North America, Lyons, At- lantie Ocean, w Bedford 8th bark Winthrop, of Fairhaven, Alken, a. vatucket 6th sche Palmyra, Rasmond, Atlantic Oce- . 20 do blackfish oll on beard. Sent home 60 bbls sp. ‘At Pori Lorenzo Feb 10, by letter trom--Capt Lambert, neer, 50 sp 190 wh, recruiting. e Spoken—Jaly 18, lat 38 18, Jon 4467, Clera, of NBedford, 5 ken, . bbls, and a sp wh alongside Ship Bar West, hence for NOrleans, Aug 3, Jat 36, lon 74: Ship GW Bourne, Harding, tromLondou May 16 tor Madran, ating 2%, lac 210 N, fon 24 W. ucy, Brewer, from Bombay for Liverpoot, June 14. N, lon 99 10. 7 * supposed bound to’ California, lied June 2, lat 8 408, lon 51.38 Wy by the Hae ard, at NOrlenns from Rio Janeiro. ~ Bork Restles, hence for Savanilla, Atur 1, lat 38 17, lon 7205. Fore! Ports. pAxY4n—Jn port May 20ship Peterhof, Dwyer, for Falmouth, a abt June 1 tage ariuuer (Gambia)—In_ port abt June 90 brig Loango, Wil- Jar, for Phiadeipbia next day 3 4 Vill July 26 bark NH Wolfe, Smith, Arr July 21 bark Azof, Simons, Malta. iRISTOL—Passed the Marimichi f Ait July 19 brig Pulaski. Crawtord, Trinidad. —(oing in (no date) schr Tickler, Hubbard, from Cammy Carn Boston 12 for Feejee Islands, Canie—Ary July 6 brig Emma Eger, Teneriffe. Cram—Arr prey to July 21 ship John Baring, Stoddard, Mar~ seilles, CAMDES\S—Sld Ang 1 (not July 90y bork Emma F Chase, Kamonds, Portland CiexeveG0#—Sid July 27 brig 8 G Adams, Ogier, New York. ‘not as before, re ie iuly seehin Acubtealia, uA.veess Ostenienl Gagtlions Sid Ast xbip Gibraltar, Kilman (from Bremen), eshounel, S10) ' Gf THaven—In pore %U ship Colorado, Haley, trom Mobile, is UL MN peaiMe-LTn port abt July 2 sehr DW Deidwin, Sands, foe JeREMTF Bowion, une. Tavewoo July 22 ships Walter Scott, Sinith, Malta; ‘ih, Senator, Cofln, “York. v2 bark Chantiviees, Pierce, for beth brig Marshal Ney, Lillia, Ito, x, VIM—Ae April 18 ship Com Perry, Apri? 8 ship Santiago, Lothrop, Batavia. y 13 ships Falcon, Patien, Constantinople 2 IMh, Advance, Lecraw, Newport, E. nna, dobuson, Kaxtward. Mexico-—sid July 6 brig Rolling Wave, Rogers, rk Niwvort—Sid July 20 shin das N Cooper, Nishols, Mata. Nevvite—In port Jaty 2s ship Sea Lion, Davis, tor Londea, Me. ON sess, NP—Arr Juve 29 bark © B Trultt’ Vanamua, hence? ir schrs Time, Whitevead, Hallinon; 4th, Rover, T July 20 3 masted schr Eckford Webb, Graflam, n. in port Fuly Ibrig Frederick, . Sid 13th brig Water Wile Sshbo-R by Gilehrist, GHehr ist, London. x—Cla July 24 ship Champion, Williams, New: DAMimoromEws Bax (Lower Californian port Iniy i sdip Mountain Wave, Mumphrey, tom Hamp im Roads, ide Mune, Swanse a-Si July BW bei oi nrive—Arr duly 20 bark Jolin Parker, Chandiew, Ant rent, Monigemers , Coastam ‘VA—Tn port abi Aue 1 sclir Relief, Shoppy, une. do 2a wit bar Worl Chandler, Higgins for NYork 2 San dv. del Phi om Tunas Ir ixhs—Are ot Grand Turk July 5 bales De Rogers, Ith, Clarence (Ir), Stubbs, henee. anip Dani Kilo, Robinsoa, Havane, 19 ship Coronet, Cewsine, for Liver ~ Vv: pool, dg WIsnson, NS—Sid abs for NYork; sehr Debonai yt brig Wim Boothby, Coffee, BAP S, Providence Vanellit, NYork; Seaesriile, Raden. Bosions sehrs Me nger, Derby, Ou G OC Waterbury; NYork: Music, Ketchum, Boston Alert, ielly, Casobridge. ‘ALBAN say, Peary, Clee Gleanor, - ‘ ropellers A Clatk, ay , . Philatelpbia, Cidschrs LGosspeed, Wilbnr, Narwigh: sloops Kila Sane, Moody, New Haven: Mary Elizabeth, Cross Heton... BOSTO. ro Aug § «Cases. Collins, Havana 20th ul Atkins, Balimore: im, Tayloe, Philadelphi ,'4o; sebre Jos Crandall, Chase, Alecan Stevens, Bacon, dos . Greenport, LI. Cl ships Gem of the Ocean, n {Ostervald, Shepardson, St Liverpool; Matehlers, Potter, San Pran nore, Bowden, New Orleans; Ashland, ‘Tristram P Whitney, trav. do; bark’ Speedwell, Howes, tchrs John Billet, "Wood, Gonaives: Flonise, T’ Cake, Kndicott, Noviolk; Mary Jane Gassabeas, Hyland, ‘Miladelp iim; Abbow Burr, NYork: Charwr Oak, Kelley, do; Banner, ohu © Calhoun, Phinney, dxySiannard, D Sidehips Bareda Krotliers, Horiéon,, Ametia, all in tows ek Zion. BALTIMORE—Arcr Aug 8 ship ™ wn & Walker (Brem), wae S days: brigs Ada, € Liverpool: Lads oft Port Spain, Trinidad 20 days; Mary, Julie Anua, Harding, Boston, an), Meyer. Aunsicadam: schrs N Doane, ine, Ferris, Troy; Falmouth, Warten, Arr Avg 6b) Helen Maria, Pierce, N York. BATI—Arr Av? 7 bark Plerenee, Wynuau, New York: brig Gen Marsha . Wilmington, NC. PALL RIV a rORD—Arr Avie 7 aches K Flower, Reyner, Phils rick Hall, Russell, Albany; sil, eenm aebr Be ~ r, NYork. ‘Sid #th'steam achr Unens, Baten, dos pact, Woodbridge, Philudelphiss Undine, Rey ES'S NOLK—Arr Ang 6 PM, brigs Com Stewart iiisbep. and Berend. Morton, Pailadelphia tor ; 8 HB Mahonay, Robin adaiphia ion Hostons Senator, . for Vr Downs, N York for . Patnyra, Homer, ie. jaines House, and Joseph 7 brigs dohn R Rhoades, Mathows, Philndelphia, Soxeph Albion, Adame, Witestngton, NC. for Mine” es Leo, Miten, N York tor Horton; Plita Fish, Prew- 'd Dark Si Jago; bres Napoleon, F Nelson, Bircbard & Torrey, Lucy Any Shacktord, Mudale y oH Rhoades: seins Volunteen, Avon, Mi nt, | Rreble, Rio, Abeana, Chappel we Ab olt fom fer Boson. » arrivaix of Sth, amd bi Fish Md Arindine, ae chor off the bur Stet nit bark Janeiro Win Pitt, Kelty er Meinmora, Cid sehr Virginta Gri Au Hiastimore for Saran’ th, Pius Jeaking badly, s! . pul in for fel. NTUCKET—Arr Aug 6 ecby WW Brainard, Clark, Phi- lonely Sid jth sche RoW Sentih, Kelley, Albapy NEW BEOPORD—sid Aug 8 scbre J Vall, Delane, Phila. Ramyon, Endicot, do: Pangasects, Bourve, A} RiWrOnT—Are Ang Back § A Baleonce, Port wen for Providence. PHILA VELEUTACid Aug § sehre PF Brady, Banke, i SM Murconghs, Wheeler, doy G Hives, Jr. Enynt, Moe . Youag, Norwaik: ~~, Carpegters, Warrows, M nicrson, Miller, New Maven; Monrsty, Appleion, 14 Devorah, Flemming, Norwalk; Ply ing Fish, Maite Pek Macbiohad Art Avy ropeller Westchester, Cj Saul" arnd Martie Cottier Melted it. $A Roleoner, Firrell Moet Ewen. Rives ork P rederic! rown, C1 mer, de. rey Deliver, Cianaly, aa wtnpwm, Debloin, Albany, ~ Dougherty, Rappahan” Sen, Willams, Ron. ad maver, NYuck: aleuner Signal for» bark PSMOUTH—Arr Aug] sclrs Independence. 1 Vuldcipbiay Golden Crud: Packard, SYork, Selma ROCRLAND--Are Awe 3 sehr Cone), Haskell, NYork: diy Pits, Enow, Trinidad for . Aiexunges. ‘ a, Roew, B Wood, and Jes Fri (from ai “$ Fs ‘aren © y F ‘ON-—Are Ang & echta Justion Hewkt, (wht jose of Doom in 6 equal’). Danie’ Were ot any, for Co; Perseverance, Kerere, ‘Troy foe Oot Sanger & Lucy, Rogers, Harwin for N Yong USE MARKS, Fit-—Cid July id eche Bizabets, Wiltems, it York. SAVANNAI—~Cld Aug 6 brig Mase Morion, Bulkley, New ‘ ore WISCAESET—Arr Avg ® brig WarinT Wildew, Cusminghem, Wimupgoe, KY, je. dry Ba Grane, MoCobo, a