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

Tansonovon, N. C., Angust 9, 1855. The Late Elections— Review of the Contest— Politi- cal Sketches of the Victorious and Defeated Can- didates. have been @ constant reader of your paper now for about five years, aud the perusal of its columns have convinced me that, as a newspaper, it is the peak of Teneriffe among the journals of the Union. Although I disagree with it in regard to the course it has aeem proper to pursue towards the present administration, yet upon all questions involving the constitational rights of all sections of the country, it has parsed a bold, conservative and independent course; and especially has its course upon the slavery question entitled it to the gratitude of every South- erm heart. The election of Congressmen in our State, as you aware, has just passed. The result, so far as we are able to judge from returns from different parts of the State, seems to be that the democrats have car- ried six districta,and the Know Nothings two—a gain of one democrat since the last Congress. Tn the First district, Colonel R. T. Paine, Know Nothing, has defeated Dr. Shaw, democrat. Col. Paine commanded a regiment in the late war with Mexico, and it is hoped that his course in the next Congress will be satisfactory to hia constitu- enta. His majority over Shaw is about three hundred. In the Second district Col. Thomas Ruffin, dem., has been re-elected over Thomas P. Latham, K.N. Col. Raffin isa young man of some promise, and will be, or has been, a good representative. Mr. Latham did not canvass the district, and will have to do, from necessity, after the election, as he did before it, from choice, that is, stuy at home. Ruffin'’s ma- jority is over two thousand. In the Third district Warren Winslow, dem , is ‘elected over David Reid, K.N. dem. Mr. Reid is one of those desoribed in the Know Nothing platform at their national convention, as “wild Aduters after office; but in the past canvass he has bagged no e, 80 he will have to pick his flintand try again, ‘inslow’s majority is about twelve hundred. In the Fourth district L. O. B. Branch, dem., has been elected over James B. Shepard, Mr. Shepard is of like ilk to David Rei . “No ingon conting:t adire Corinthum.”—Wash- inj ti the Fifth district John Kerr, anti-K. N. whig,has been defeated by E.G. Reade, K.N. whig, by a large majority. Mr. Kerr voted in the last nero for the Nebraska Kausas act, but we do not believe that this vote was the cause of his defeat. Mr. Kerr was ‘a whig and took bold gronud against the Know No- things, and as the whig party [OI es with the Know Nothings, they supported Reade in preference to Kerr. The district is whig by a cee majority— nearly two thousand. This accounts for Kerr's de- feat. Mr. Reade is said to bean able man—and a man personally popular. In the Sixth district, A. M. Scales, democrat, is elected over R. C. Puryear, K. N. whig. In the last Congress Mr. Puryear voted against the Nebraska Kansas act, and no doubt this has caused his defeat. His constituents being more southern in their feel- ings than he, have concluded that he is not a good lot in astorm, and have thrown him overboard. . Beales is a y mau, but talented, and will do some service in the Honse of Representa- tives, for he is an unflinching advocate of Southern piel the Seventh district, Burton Craige, democrat, has been elected over S. A. Stowe, K. N. democrat. Mr. Stowe is another one of that feather described ‘in the Know Nothing platform as “ wild hunters,” but Mr. Gage ee plucked the game from his muz- zlejand has mea it pway for another veason— Cede Leo Hunter Stowe. In the Eighth district the gallant Clingman has been re-elected over L. 3. Carmichael, K. N. whig. Mr. Clingman has a national reputation, and it % useless for me here to state what and who he is. His course in the natioun] assembly has been marked with an ability and a patriotism thut all might cuvy, and epecaly the love for the constitutional rights of his own beloved South has been a prominent trait in his character. He has ever been ready to meet fanaticism, and not only fanaticism of abolitionism, ‘but isms of al) sorts, whether found upon Northern or Southern soil, face Hoe est rive Vita posse o frul, So the result in the old Noth State seems to indi- -cate that Sam's health is declining. Oh, send for Dr. Rayner, and send quick. But he cannot be found, he ison geome “hunt wild” for oilice—-he is profes- sionaly engaged. FEL. The Lynching of Debar tn Wisconsin. m the Milwaukee Wisconsin, August 8.] Mob law has triumphe!, and the murderer Debar ‘bas been sent to auswer for his crimes by the hands of an infuriated people. Despite the military force, despite the laws, which have been trampled under foot, he was torn from the hands of as und de- rived of life almost instant! We lay briefly be- fore our readers the record ‘The case, as was anticipated, came up yesterday afternoon. Judge Larabee charged the Grand Jury briefly, and with his usnal ability. They retired and _attera n of more than on hour brought in au indictment against the ‘prisoner for wilful murder. While the Grand Jury were in ses#ioa, several at- tempts were made to break throngh the guard of rs that surreuided the Court House, and forci- ly seize the prisoner; the attempt proved a failure. Cont to all expections, Debar on being ar- raigned pleaded not guilty. He is understood induced to put in this plea by advice of his counrel, although he had previously nade a confes- sion of his guilt. The Judge immediately directed the Sheriff to retura the prisoner to ja ‘i trial. The Sheriff with his assisiants started with the prisoner, surrounded by the militar’; no sooner, however, hed he got outside the door, thon the exci- ted mob made a rush and overpowering tue military and officers, struck the prisoner on the head witha stone, which knocked kita senseless : he was then seized by the infuriated people, who beat him with clubs and jumped and stamped on his body until life ‘was nearly extinct; then tying a rope to his heels, they dra, ged him the ‘distance of half a mile and bung f by his heels to a tree, where he was ban, at 8 o'clock last evening. tragedy is without a parallel in the annals of Wisconsin. It is a fearful thing for the le to take the law into their own hands, and although De Bar har, perhaps, deserved the fate he ‘has received, we capield that the laws, however in- sufficient they may be, should be upheld and respect- ed by one and all. The mob, we understand, nar more than two thousand, and the military ! not number- ing one hundred, were powerless when attacked by maddened crowd. All that could be was done to prevent this terrible issue, but in spite of all it has come, and we trust, now that it hag come, be the meane of preventing wny more of such horrible aad heartrending butcherics in our State as that com- mitted by the murderer De Ba ‘We have learned «ince writing the above that when De Bar was strung up ly the feet he exhibited signs of life, and moved his head backwards and forwards; he must have suffered the most excru- 4 . The stone which him knock- Ree in. The spectacle must have been shocking. FLoops IN SULLIVAN Cov N. Y¥.—For two or three days past freshets have veen the order of the day in Sullivan count and the aggregate amount of damage occasioned thereby must be large. The test. sufferers, probably, are James Gildersleeve ¥en, at Liberty Falls, whose large tannery at that place was broken to picces in xo almost incredible Manner, presenting, after the flood subsided, n the appearance of a ‘smash up” on a railroad than anything else we could liken it to. Some forty feet of their inain building was torn completely away. Their loss, we learn, will not vary much from $5,000. As soon as the wreck could be cleared away, they immediately set about repairing damages, and we trust they will, ere long, be in full and ips abt ration in. The sawmill and turning shop of nickerbocker & Misuer, at Parkeville, were served the same way. Mesars. Grant & Dean, at ey, os — hog i considerably nee roperty at Mongaup Valley, belonging to BL. Burubain, J. H. Tillotson and” Richard Dekay, was more or less Considerable damage was done at Callicoon, by a flood on the 20 inst. ‘The prinei- pal losers are Lewis & Quick, Horton, Curtis & Co., chiefly in mill rey. About two miles of the Callicoon and bee mn turnpike has been badly washed. Part of the village of Jeffersonville was in- undated for several hours, — Sullivan County Whig, August 8 Tax Riot ar Port Crepit Canvv—The city po- lice returned from the scene o! riot reported yester- ay, about 12 o'clock on Tuesduy night, having in -qastody men who were pointed out to them as ‘the moet active of the rioters. Une man was found dead and four or five were x seriously wounded that they were not ted to recover, The man who was killed was a German, and three of the injured men were also Germans, the two others being Iris! ‘mem. The cause of the quarrel was about way fhe contractors of the work having determined to *educe them from nine York shillings to a dollar per (lay, to which arrangement the Germans expressed hemselves willing to yield; but \t was resisted by the Irish laborers, who determined to drive the (er- wane off the work, for their submission; and accord- ngly made the attack on their shanties on T seedy, which resulted as mentioned above— Toronto Co- eric, August Ye ’ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ABGUST 13, 1855. New York State Census, POPULATION OF COUNTIRE, 1860. 458 782,383 $1,701 ‘The Lockport Journal gives the entire population OU! ives en 10} of Niagara Sonny, at 45,143, being an oouse in five years of 2,857. The population of the following ¥ notice that the pnlasion shows only a slight variation for the last 20 years. DELAWARE COUNTY. The recent census returns give Delaware county a population of 39,31, being an increuse of 97 in five years. FOYULATION OF THE VILLAGES IN ST. LAWRENCE couNTY. Ogdensburg + 7057 “ » 250 Potsdam . .2,131 Rossie . 214 Canton. 1,135 Edwards . » 160 Columbia. $04 North Lawrence. 25 Waddington 632 Lawrenceville 20T Colton. . Nicholville. 160 Morley . 169 Hermon .. n6 Brasher Falls. 170 Richyille ... 73 Morristown . 310 Heuvelton .. - 120 Parishyille . The Census Returns of the City. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Aug. 11, 1855. Thave been a resident of the Seventh ward about eight years, and supposed that this ward had largely increased its population since the census of 1850, from the circumstance of a large number of tenant houses that have been built in certain locations; that the number of boarding houses had nearly doubled in the last five years; that stores have not encroached upon the dwellings in this ward; that many houses contain two or three families that used to be occupied by one; and that the shipping has largely increased on the river side of the ward, de. manding more boarding houses for sailors and labor- ing persons. But I was astonished at the returns showing the ward to have decreased in population 184 for the last five years. I was satisfied this was a gross error or culpable neglect of the census marshals. Ihad supposed the ward would have gained five thousand since 1850. Now, sir, you will be astonish. ed when I inform you that from Catherine street to Pike street, two long squares in East Broadway, I cannot find that there has been a census marshal on either side of the street that has called at all. The same thing for two long blocks on the east side of Division street. This bounds the Seventh ward. In East Broadway, there are about ninety dwellings, and on Division street, east side, about 40 or 50 between the two streets, named Catherine and Pike. The same state of thiugs occur in Henry street, for two Diocks between the above named streets. ‘The same thing in Madison street; also in Pike aud Market stieets, between Division and Madison streets. No census takers have been along that 1 could bear of on enq This is certainly extraordinary. I should think that within the limits 1 have described, there must be more than 400 dwellings, that would average more than 15 pores toa house, making a ee of 4,200 to Le added to the Seventh ward. hat the neglect is, if auy, in the other parts of the ward, | have made no enquiry? | donot believe there isa ward in this city that has decreased in population since 1+50, except the Second and Third wards. In. these two wards stores have displaced the dwellings at arapid rate. Iwill give you a few numbers of houses called at, with the number of persobs not taken on the census, I charge no marshal with doing wrong, but give you intor- mation that has been had trom dwellings:— Persons. No. Persons. . 16 18 Market street. + 22 20 Pike street. 7 Henry str 16 Market street #1 Henry street. .. 16 Market street. ... 28 Market street... . 30 Market sticet.... 181 Madiaoz street. . 133 Madison street... 141 Madison street 55 Henry street 51 Henry street. 39 Henry stree Total......... 40.358 persons in tw ‘our houses—ifteen persous to ahovuse. I think if you add between 4,000 and 5,000 iuereare to the ward it will be near the mark. 1 donbt if you can fird au unoccupied house in the ward called af. You can call and satisfy yourself as to what is stated. If there are such gross errors in the other wards, our city will show a ony of 100,000 Jess than it ought. Instead of 650,000, the fact would be 750,000, as you thonght the population would be. I vee that the returns of the Sixteenth ward are 40,680. The population for 1550 was 52,887; decrease in five years 12,207. Now can anyone believe this? There must be a wonderful error here, or has this ward been dtvided to ake part of another ward since 1850. As I have beea a reader and purchaser of nie daily paper for the last ten years, 1 take the liberty of addressing this to you. There are but three instances that 1 found the marshal had been at dwellings as far as 1 inquired, one in Madison street, near Pike, and two others in that neighborhood, near Pike. Sxvexra Warp. 105 Division street 103 East Broadway. . 99 Kast Broadway. . 27 Bast Broadway... 3 $7 East Broudway. . 7s Kast Broadway. . 22 Kast Broudway.. State Agricultural Exhibition of 1855. {From the Flmira Advertiser] Be it known unto all persons to whom Wy ay cents shall come, greeting, that the Annual Fair of the New York State Agricultural Society is to be held this year at Elmira, Chemung county, on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th of October. ‘The ofticlal announcement states that the grounds, comprising upwards of sixteen acres, have been con- veniently arranged for the occasion; that the Socie- ty’s lorge tents and other erections will be at for the exhibition of domestic goods and implements, fruits and flowers. The amount of premiums offered exceed $8,000. Exhibitors to become members of the Society pre- vious to Monday, October 1, and articles must be ar- ranged on that day, while live stock will have to be on the ground a week previous to the Fair. On Tuesday, October 2, the ground will be open to exhibitors. On Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, the judges will commence their examinations, when none but persons having charge of the articles examined are expected to Le present, but the gronnds will be open to the public on that and the two succeeding days. The ploughing matches are to take place at one o'clock on T tia On Friday, Goy. J, A. Wright, of Indiana, will de- liver the annual address. Admission to the grounds will be 25 centa, Mem- bers’ tickets, $1 each, admit five ons. The tollowing railroad companies have agreed to transport stock and articles for exhibition free of charge. They will also take passengers to and from the exhibition at reduced rates:—New York and Erie: Canandaigua aud Elmira; Buffalo, Corning and New York: Williamsport and Elmira; Buffalo and New York City; Cattawissa, Williamsport and Erie; Tioga; Canandoigna and Niagara Falls; Blossbar; ard Corning; Syracuse and Bi ton; Rome an Watertown, and Potsdam and town. The New York Central and Hudson River carry stock and arti- cles free only—not agreeing to make any reduction to passengers, ments have been made with our princi hotels not to charge more than $2 a day, while others will eri $1 50 only. Arrangementa will also be made with boarding honses and private fami- liesto accommodate a large number of strangers during the week of the fair—so that no matter how many thousands of persons from abroad may visit Kumira then, they may — on getting good boarding accommodations, and at reasonable rates, too, ‘The central position of our village, and the exten- sive arrangements which have been made for transit, will undoubtedly secure a large attendance. Oar friends in other parts of the State and country may rest assured that nothing will be lacking on the part of Elmira to make the coming exhibition one of the best ever held in the State. a oh towne Th greene nag gene Aha pin patages, stances are to rom Ld Fince of publication, and by the route over which the mail is carried, and not from the county Hine of the county in which the paper is published. This postage is chargeable by the newspaper, not by the sheet: and if two or more newspapers are printed on gos pheet, full postage paust bg GUaTEGd Om Gm RR Our Rutland Correspondence. Rurzanp, Vt., Augast 7, 1365. The Approaching State Agricultural Fair—Prepa- vations—.A Race Couree-~Mechanics’ Hall— | Floral Hall—Sheep— Morgan Horses—Different Varieties—Sale of the Bosworth Mare— Accident at the Marble Quarry—Narrow Escape of a Hundred Men—Bears—Franklin House—The The fifth annual fair of the Vermont State Agri. cul ural Society will be holden in this town on Tues day, Wednesday ard Thursday, the 11th, 12th and 18th days of September. Preparations for the occa. sion are now busily going on. A pretty extensive tract of laud, lying about half a mile westerly from the village, has been enclosed by a high, close wood- en fence; a race course half a mile in length, has been laid ont, and completed; and in a grove of tall trees within the enclosure two wooden buildings, called Floral Hall and Mechanics’ Hall, are in pro- cess of construction. By the regulations of the society, persons residing out of the State can compete for premiums on foreign stock, ploughs, and all articles in the floral, me. chanics’, and manufactnrers’ halls, In other departments, persons residing out of the State can wake ertries only for exhibition. This State prcduces many very superior, highly- bred, fire woolled sheep. Personsinterested in this description of stock will do well to attend the exhi- bition. I recently noticed a drove of ninety bucks on their way to the far West. They had been sold at high prices, to be used for breeding. But more attention is paid to horses, even, than to sheep. Premiums are offered for the best stallions and brocd mares of the Sherman Morgans, the Wood- bury Morgaus and the Bullrush Morgans, as well as for the Hambletonians and other bloods, The Bosworth mare, which took the sweepstakes at the New England horse fair at Brattleboro’, last Octo- ber, and has since been owned in this town, was sold last week to Mr. Gage, of the Tremont House, in Chi- cago, and Mr. Loomis, of the same place. Her blood is Hambletonian and Messenger; color bay, nearly brown; age four years, An accident occurred at the marble quarry in West Rutland, a few days, or rather a few nights, Ago, At a depth far below the surface, where ‘he best marble is found, large excavations had been made, leaving the top ving over. Here a hundred men were employed every day, taking ont stone. Down in the Bit stood a building containing a steam engine, which had been in operation pump- ing out the water supplied by the recent rains, until about twelve o'clock of the night of the accident. The engineer had just left it, and got up to the sur- face, when he heard a stone fall on the roof of the shop, and suddenly looking back he beheld the im- mense mags of rock and earth which ha in 80 Jon, impending over his place of work, tumbling with an immense crash down below. The shop was buried deep underneath it. My informant states that had the accident occurred in the day time, when the men were at work, they would have been covered thirty feet deep, and muat of course, every one of them, inevitably have perished. How many Chae city readers suppose that with- in eight hours’ ride from New Yor! pleut of wild bears are to be found at this day? Since [ came to this town I have heard of four being killed here. Two others were seen near the village, by the road side, euting a sheep which they had killed. A few miles from this place there is excellent brock trout fishing. At the Frauklin House we are supplied with this delicious game fish in great abundance, through the skill of mine host, Col. Put- nam, who is very successful with his hook and line. Tam sorry, for the sake of his guests, to learn that he is about eyo and wherever he may go, I commend him to the favor of: everybody a3 au at- tentive and obliging landlord. The grass crop in this section is good; so are the small grains and potatoes. Corn has improved rapidly of late, but is still at leasta week more back- ward than usual. B. Gur Long Island Correspondence. Serauxer, Surrog co, L.I., Aug. 9, 1855. Inquest on the Body of the Unknown Man. The Coroner's inquest has been held upon the body found on the shore between Crane creek and Ojd Field Light, L.I. No marks of violence upon it. Verdict, accidentally drowned. There were no papers, names on clothes, or marks 44 which it could be identified. Supposed to be about 35 years of age, height 6 feet, rather spare figure, evidently some time im the wator, features enterly disfigured, hair dark brown. Drexs—A_ hickory shirt, southwester tied over the head, pluid cassimere ts, tied around the waist with a cotton string; black cloth sack, trim- ined with wide silk braid and fastened in front with frogs and loops, and a pairof new calf skin she The clothes are preserved. ‘There is no coroner within twenty-two miles of this part of the island, hence the del ras holding the inquest. The funeral takes place this afternoon. 5 Emigrants at Boston. [rem the Boston Traveller, August 10.} " For the er = ited of 1855 there at at this port immigrant sengers, against 50 ducing e same period lepers ite total arrived in 1:54 was 23,520, But this is not the only difference. Their condi- tion is changed in a marked degree. Formerly they went on boad at Liverpool in dirt and filth, the clothes on their backs being all they had in the rhile now some of them are so neatly dreased iietaken by even @ Massachusetts Governor, ely went on board to witness their disembark- aticn, for cabin passengers. They seem to be also much better provided with money than heretofore, thouy 1, if the lish portion have a superabundance, they ove net in the habit of letting it be known. Fe: the last three months the Alien Commissioner has». found it necessary to send but three or four persons from their bet to the hospital; and from the last three ships which arrived here, not an ap- plication wus made for assistance. The new law al- owing the Commissioner to commute with the shipowner for a certain sum for infirm, sickly, an physically disabled persons liable to become a ywhlic charge, instead of a bond of indem- ity, aleo works well, for a shipowner will not take senger likely to cost him mach more than the Pp ge money. But few of the Scotch girls, of whom £0 mony came over last year to work in the facto, have arrived this year. The number of hat have arrived Law bn is only about 200; t year at this time nearly 800. This class always bring considerable money with them, and proceed immediately to the West. More Italians than usual have arrived this year, and all were provided with snfticient money to pay their expenses. A list of the passengers by the packet ship Daniel Webster, shows that of 480, the number she brought, 125 were bound to places out of Massachusetts, while nearly all of the remainder had friends in the State who had vent for them, and they were thus scattered over as many as fifty different towns—Lowell, Law- rence, ond other manufacturing places taking the largest numter. A proof of the character of those Jately come over is the fact, that during the last quarter only five have been bonded as likely to be- come n pnblie charge, while in the previous quarter there were 215. It should not, however, be understood that pauper, Innatie and otherwise disabled immigrants do not arrive here, but as a general thing there is not many of them, owing to the prompt enforcement of the law, which keeps them on the other side, as it would not now pay to send them to this couutry. Business on the Ship Canal. [From the Lake Superior Journal of August 4. We purpose giving, at the end of each month, an abstract of the business done on the ship canal. The following is the total business for the months of June and July, commencing on the 19th of June, the date of the opening :— No. of Vessels. Tonnage. Tolls. June widisss ede 9,761 $390 84 July 30 20,756 830 24 of passengers who have passed anal, during the months of June and ows :— Passengers... 540 iti The up Kes consists mostly, of{ supplies for the mines and goods for the merohante located above. The down freight is made up of copper, iron, oilstone, fish, &c. The amount of copper is given weekly. The total receipts and expenditures of the canal are as follows :— ni through th July, is as June. June. July. Total. Receipte. . $300 84 883024 $1,221 08 Expenditures../. 252 21 919.21 L171 42 PIANS AT SARATOGA.—Among the attractions ‘atoga a contemporary mentions an Indian en- mpment in the woods, about a quarter of a mile distant from the village. Some twelve tents have been pitched there by tribes of Maine and Canada Indians, making baskets, arrows, bead bags, &c., which are readily sold to the hotel visiters, A few mornings since a marriage took place at the eu- compment, and Indian and squaw being united in the “holy bonds of wedlock” by a Roman Catholic priest. Among this party there is an old squaw who speaks English pretty well. She says her name is “* Old Mary,” and that she is seventy-rix years of age. She belongs to Maine, and is very setive a woman ry reed time ion The Ipdians enerally encamp at Sarat a the #r.mmer months, and leave for thee homes on the Ist of September. As a general thing none of ‘these In- dians are very savage; the young squayy, rather re- eeaahle White people, had been out on Bell Creek, about four miles below Fontenelle, engaged in breaking prairie. The wife of Mr. Porter accom, her Basbend to do the cooking for the ly. On Seturday Fixenage | set out to go to Fontenelle to spend the Sabbath, but | were overtaken by a thunder storm which came up suddenly that evening, and in consequence of the darkness, were obliged to camp when within about one mile of Fontenelle. The remained in camp until about ten o’clock on the following morning, when hearing the report of a gun in the Sicinity ofa small lake near by, and hfak: ing some of For frends ‘were ir there in quest of e, Demaree and Porter star- ted in that direction. ‘hey had proceeded but a short distance when they were met by a party of ecme fifteen Sioux Indians, who at first sepeame friendly and shook hands with them; but ni oxe of the Indians approached Demarree and snatch- ed offhis cap. The Indians then discharged their guns at Demarre and Porter, killing them both in- stantly. Mrs. Porter, who was close by, rushed to the prostrate body of her husband, when an Indian struck her with a spear, At Aa severely fn the hip. How she escaped with her life, she does not know, but certain it is that she made her way to Fontenelle and gave the alarm. The citizens imme- diately rallicd, but before they could reach the scene of the outrage, the savages had made good their re- treat, taking with them the scalp of Demaree and the tent a: d camp fixtures of their victims. ‘The militia has been ordered out by the Governor Sogruters the settlements, and much excitement prevails. ‘The Crimean Recruits. BOGUS ENLISTMENT. Two Americans, on Wednesday morning last, wishing to secure a free ge from London to Niagara, received a small bounty and enlisted to eerve in the Boseign Lene. They were furnished with free tickets through to SNe and imme- diately left on the cars for that place ; but the re- cruiting officer hearing of their intention to stop at Paris and take the Buffalo and Brantford Railway, and get their passage free to the “ land of liberty,” gave notice to the conductor, by telegraph, to keep aneye to the gentlemen. When at Paris they at- tempted to carry out their designs, but were arrested and taken on. Probably they will see Sebastopol before they return. They were respectable in ap pearance, but carried the joke a little too far.—' ronto Patriot, Aug. 7. ANOTHER CASE IN BOSTON. Yesterday afternoon, before U. 8S. Commissioner Merwin, Joseph Wagner was arraigned and held for examination on a charge of enlistment of soldiers for the British service. It is alleged that i oa enlisted a party of men who arrived in this city from New York on Saturday last, two of whom refased to embark for Halifax, and on whose representations this complaint is made—Boston Transcript, Aug. 11. A Crim Con Case in Pirrspora.— Alderman Wil- son had a rush of business yesterday; among which was the case of Samuel M’Cullough, charged with fornication, on the oath of Alexander Johnston. MCullough, it appears was the captain of the canal boat Yazoo, which formerly plied between this tad and Johnstown, and_ upon which Johnston and wife were engaged, the former as deck hand and the latter in the capacity of cook. Some four weeks since the gallant captain contracted a liking for Jchnston’s wile, with whom he eloped from the town of Centreville, Indiana county. On Wednesday morning the injured spouse applied at the police office and requested their aid to arrest the truant air, whom he verily believed to be in this vicinity. very effort put forth to discover the parties proved futile, and the matter rested until yesterday morning, when Johnston discovered them in a house in Pike strect, Fifth ward. He repaired immediately to the office of Alderman Wilson, whose police proceeded to the place designated, and while the couple were at breakfast took them into custody. After a hear- ing, M‘Cullongh was in default of bail committed to vison for trial, on a charge of fornication and bas- rdy, preferred by the husband of the runaway wife. charge of adultery was also preferred against Mrs. Johnston, by William Anderson, a man residing in Westmoreland county, who saw the con- pis sleeping together. Mrs. Johnston is a handsome looking woman, apparently about twenty-five years of age, and has one child, a fine looking lad, some three years of age. It is the intention of her hus- bead a apply fora divorce.— Pittsburg Post, Au- gust 10. INNOVATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS.—We see it stated that they are making portable steam engines in Ohio, to be used for various agricultural purposes, such as threshing, winnowing, shelling, and grind- ing corn, &c. They are mude at the Newark (Ohio) Machine Works, which, as we are informed, are managed mainly by men from Massachusetts, who do mechanical work in a manner superior to any that has hitherto been done in the West. The com- any commenced ita building in May, 1854. It has en completed, and filled with mht; made in this city and other parts of Massachusetts, which cost nearly $30,000; and already quite a number of stationary and portable steam engines have been manufactured and disposed of. It is also asserted that over fifteen thousand reaping machines have been manufactured and sold in our country the pre- sent year. The cost of the re: capes machines amounted to nearly $2,000,000. tants haps, but surely, machinery is taking the place of manual labor on farms, and in a few years will supersede it wherever it can be employed to advantage. A few Bcd ago all labor on farms was manual! labor; now, jowever, nearly all labor, from watering flocks to fathering crops, can be performed by machines. e benefits resulting therefrom are not even fore- shadowed at the present day, but as improvement advances, and the farmer has recourse to invention, 80 will his farm increase in value and his own la- bors be lighter. The days of “ paring bees” and “husking bees” are ing away, and will soon occupy their place in the pleasant memories of the it. We always had a “ peculiar attachment,” as e pianist say, for ‘‘ bees” of all kinds, not for- preins Boney eee and, though passing as A it is pleasant know they give way to something better for the farmer. “O, the days when we went”—husking ! IMPROVEMENT OF Des Motnes Rarros—We hear from Keokuk, that the new contractor for the im- [op Gace of the rapids above that city, by remov- ing the obstructions, is preparing for vigorous work. Steam is to be the great motive power. He has al- ready brought on his steam engine, and will soon be cutting out the rock with a steam chisel. His ma- chinery is calculated to remove from one to two hun- dred cubic yards of stone per day. It depends upon the Lt hier whether the work can now be completed; but at all events, it will be pushed as rapidly as possible. We expect to see every effort made to do it. The lower He ong isthe great point of obstinction to the navigation of the upper Mis- sissippi, and a few weeks of well-directed work, on these rapids, will give us cheap amd nninterrupted communication to St. Paul— St. Louis Republican, August 8. News by the Malls. The hay crop in the northern part of New Hampshire will be unusually large. The body of the boy Devine, drowned at Rochester, bas been recovered. It was found by a young man named John Moran, who proposes, if the reward. of $50 offered Wy the Mayor is accorded to him, to give one half of it to the mother of the deceased boy, for the purpose of de- fraying the necessary funeral expenses. Devine was the boy who discovered the body of Emma Moore in the same place where he lost his life. Mrs. Becker, who recently saved the lives of a boat's crew off Long Point, Lake Erie, has received a purse of $600, raised. by private subscription in Canada, Mra. Becker is a large, masculine woman, about six fect high, weighs two hundred pounds, was born in Canada, and is thirty years old. She lives on the island of Long Point with her husband, and they gain their subsistence by fishing. John Gilman, a citizen of Dexter, Jefferson county, NLY., who had been one of the unfortunate “«ympa- thisers’”’ in the Canadian revolt in 1868, taken prisoner and sent to a British penal ned to bis tamily on the 26th ult., after an absence of seventeen years. Obituary. My. John Dorr, one of the oldest merchants of Boston, died at Dorchester on the 11th inst., at the age of 85 years. Stock Sales, Pumavema, Avg. 11.—feported by Keen & Tuylor.— First Board.-—¥1,000 Alleghany Co. ‘6's, Connells, b3, 76.34; 8000 City 6's, 9844; 500 Longelsl RR'6’s, 8035 :'5,000 4; 2000 do, 87's; Fennia 6's 5 87545 €00 oy 8 & Amboy KR’'6’s, '83, 86.4; Alleg City 6°s, '70,cash tee te ‘Bares Penna RR, 49; 40 do, bd, 46. 12 do, 46. 900 ending RR lots, sSwn&int, 48% ; 100 do, b5, 483%; 100 do, BS, 4834; 100 do, abwn & int, 463; ; 100-do, 44%; 100 do, 3 Guys, 4b 345 11 40,4834 ; 200 do,bb,4846; 150 du. bbwn, 4844; 400 Moriis Canal, #6, 1684; 400 do, by Wg; 100 do! 1044! 10 Beae Mead RR, béwn, 64; 200 Canal, cash’ 121! #8 do, DS, 12% $800 Green Ridge Imp’t o, 44, 2 Lehigh verip, 70%, $ few Orleans Gas, 1); 50 Union canal, -% 10% ; 100 Little Schuy! RR, bown, 504; 400 do, bi, 5054; It Pehigh Nav, 8345; 7 Minebill RK, 73: 1 Bk N Am, 100; 100 Girard Bk, bown, 12%; 10 Bumk of Penma, bd, 120; 10 Fark of Kentucky, #5, 106 3. Boards. —$ 1/000 Cincinnati WW 6's, cash, 07: 100 shs Union Canal Pref 14; 180 ao, 44; 12 Penne KR, 45; 50 Union do, 1034; 100 Susq Can, bd, 1254 5 Kk, #5, 4846; 100 Erie RI leg Co o's, Valley, 745; 1,000 Wilm nS to, eh. 1,000 Cay RR 6%, BA: 3 163 40 Minehi® RR, cach, 73; 10 do, cash, 78; 40 do, cash, 73; RR! 4834 8 do, 48%; 11d, 436100 do, A 100 do, cash, 48%! 100 do, 4844; 100 ‘long Wises bee eemabaees ay i Fr, 206. 100 shares {dba Canal Pret, 1534.80 Cnion Canal, b6, 10%; 100 40, 10%; 60 R — Frm sown, 48% ; 60 do, 48% ; 50 do, sown i 200 New Creek Coal Co, 214; 100'Schuy] Nav & int, 484; 9 Pref, 82%; 100 Long Island RB, b5, 174; 109 Green Ridge amp't, 49 tL. Affairs in Kansas. SLAVERY IN KANSAS. Stringfellow, who is speaker of the Kaasas House of Representatives and editor of the Squatter Sove- reign at Atchison, discourses as follows in regard to the security of slave property in Kansas:— We receive letters by near; mail ay, opinion ne regards thence 7 Al Dew 4 | ‘ansas Territory. We answer thad no Terri in Uncle Sam’s can be found slave can be mademore secure, or his work command a higher price. Kansas is adapted to slave labor as all can testify whe have experi- mented in the matter Ourslave population is gra- dvally increasing by the arrival of ta and settlers from the slave States, who, an eye to making a fortune, bave wisely peas SP ‘Be cure a farm in Kansas, and stock it welf with valua- ble slaves, There are nearly one hundred slaves in this immediate neighborhood, and we have yet the first case of one’s escaping to record. Bi a8 Mixsouri is, being surrounded by free States, we would advise the removal of negroes from the fron- tier counties to Kansas where they are comparative- e juatter to ai carry ou farious tone of the underground railroad com- panies. FREE NEGROES IN KANSAS. The following bill, concerning free persons of color, was beforet he Kansas Legislature on the 3d inst: Eection 1, Be it enacted, &c., That free colored pereons who carry arms, are expréssly directed to carry with them ‘a certificate of a Justice of the Peace attesting their ireedom, for want of which they shall be subject to the forieiture of their arms. Sec. 2. The different crimes und offences, herewith particularly described, are hereby declared to be capital crimes; that is to say, that if any slave, free negro, or mulatto shall maliciously burn or ey any stack of grain or produce, raw or manufactu! of this Territory, or shall set fire to, or shall wilfully or maliciously burn or sae any building or house, or shall wilfully or maliciously poeon or Gram pots tf administer Jouwa. to any freeman, woman, child, servant or slave, or shall commit or attempt to com- mite toge upon the body of any white woman or girl—this slave, free negro, or mulatto shall suffer death; and if any free man of color,as aforesaid, should maliciously steal or harbor any slave, he or she shall suffer death. Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of ali notaries, or other public officers, not to pass any act wherein any free person of color may be concerned without inserting after the name and surname of such free person of color words:—‘“‘f. man or f. woman of c.;” it likewise shall be. the duty of all printers and auctioneers who give public notices—the object of which is to annonnce the sale of some propert: belonging to a free person of color, to comply wit said formalities under the penalty, forthe delinquent, of paying a fine of $100, one-halt of which shall be to the benefit of the informer, and the other half to the use of the State. See. 4. If a free person of color insult, or assault and beat any white person, such offender, on convic- tion of either of said offences,shuall be punished by imprisonme:t, or thirty-nine lashes on his bare back, or by both, at the discretion of the court, according to the enormity of the offence. fee. 5. No slave shall be admitted as witness either in civil or criminal matters, for or against a free erson of color, except in case such free individual is charged with having raised, or attempted to raise, an insurrection among the slaves of this territory, or with taking part in their insurrection either in acting, or by assisting or aiding them. Sec. 6. No free negro or colered person who shall have been convicted of ar crime and sentenced to serve a term of years shail be imported or brought into the territory, and if any such should be brought they shall be seized and sold to the highest bidder for cash, for the same term of service that they have been condemned to serve from whence they have been brought; one-half of the perches money to be applied to the use of the territory aud the other half to the use of the informer; and every person who shall import or bring into this territory such free negro or colored person who shall have been condemned as aforesaid, knowing it shall, upon con- viction before any cout of competent jurisdiction, be fined in the sum of $500 for each and every one; one-half thereof to be applied to the territory and the other half to the use of the informer. TRE ‘ DORDER RUFFIANS" AND THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS. An act is before the Legislature of Kansas Terri- tory, regulating oaths, and presersbing the forms of oaths of office. The substance of this act is, that all cfficers of the Territory shall take an oath to sup- port the constitution of the United States, to “ sus- tain and support ” the provisions of the Kansas-Ne- brarka act, and the laws of the United Stutes, par- ticularly that “commonly kuown as the Fugitive Slave law.” Bostor Post Orricy.—It is said there are more letters come to the Boston Post Office than to any other city in the Union in proportion to the popula- tion. ie Telegraph of the 10th inst. has the fol- lowing item:—The largest mail ever received at the Bestou Post Office was that which arrived last even- ing from New York and the South. It weighed fourteen and a balf tons, and required an extra bag- gore car for its conveyance. It was taken from the Yorcester depot to the office in six wagon loads. About one-third as much more of the same mail was left over in New York from impossibility to furnish means for its transport in that train. Package Muster Fuller saw the vast pile safely delivered. A airs proportion of this matter was Congressional and Department documents. Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 4th day of Avgust to the 11th day of August, 1858. Men, €3: women, 60; boys, 244; girls, 25-—Totnl, 692. Adults, 123; childsen, 460; males, females, 286; color- ed persons 14. DISEASES. . 1 Fever, searlet.., Fever, typhoid Fever, typhus. e Fracture of the skail (by a full, and ran over)... 2 Heart, disease of “eo 1 1 9 1 1 1 Beart, disease of......0. 1 1 Heart, disease of valvular 1 7 Heat, effects of. 1 Hooping cough. 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 , Cancer of the stomac! Cancer of the womb. Carbuncles .. Casualty, (by Casualty, by sheeting: Cholera, Cholera infantum. . Chelera morbus Compression of brain, (ly Inflammation of Inflammation of br Inflammation of hear Inflammation of liver Inflammation of langs. Inflammation of throat Jaundice .... Liver, disaace of Lues venecen. Malformation of he eer treet omer tiny falls)... 1 Marastnus infantile Concursion of brain. 1 Congestion of brain. n Congestion of lu 3 Consumption . 56 26 Pleurisy 4 Prematae birth iy. 4 Retention of urine. oe Yelirium tremens. 1 Rupture of the liver (by Liarrhore 46 a fall). Be | Dre 2 Serofula . 3 Dropay in the bead ey Ox.. 3 Dropsy in the ovaries.... 1 2 | Nabe a - byseniery Fpilepey . 3 1 Kyte 1 1 Fever... 1 1 Fever bilious. 2 UWearacion of womb...... 1 Fever, nervou 1 Unknown, (not stated)... 2 Fever, puerperal 1 PA Fever, remitient oe DO eah Ese idegerde 692 RECTITULATION—OIEASIE CLASEND, Bones, joints, & 1 Stillborn and premature Drain nd neive: ‘io2 bith... eee Generative organ: 5 Stomach,” "bowels, and 4 Hiea:t and blood vessels, . other digestive orgams.277 , throat, & ..104 Uncertain seat and gene- Tf ral fevers 3 Unksown Total... Frgland . Germany. 245 United States: [54 Unknwwn., gt Hosp. 13 Colored Orphan Asylum, 2 Workh’se Blk’s Isiund... 1 Leake & Watts’ Orp Avy. 1 Bo Total... 42 1 MABITIME INTELLIGENCE Port Y Blea ahi Ree, g Piensa, “ian Dike BAM, ot Poe ft am & Pleasants. i k one Wicks “Tuiand, passed steamship JamestowR ence tor Rich ahip Mary Grven, Brookman, Shields, 42 days, with coal, to AW Mart. . ; Bark Isla de Caba, Miller, Gillecoffee, W Coastof June th palm of), nuts, &e, to AMacheda, July 2Bt bat fon 2 ole brig Cbataworth, hence for Axplavnii ae a1 aH ward, Jones, Mobile, 22 days, with cottum, > Ragte jazard. Josinh Jex Marhias), Cheeseman, Port ax Tus be Selth iocwSad tor Ver, Perkins, & Uo; ean worktop” lew, Twlbut & Co. Aug 9, int 37 2), lon 73 30, apetee' for Galveston. Died at Port an Eondon, and Win Matthews, of the Isle Benron, Port ou Prince, July 29, lt tol Belaheld, Capt Bowers, Lait ot” want, 10 days, with auger and segars, to Peck & Lyran, Brig Wasp (Hr), Dorretie, Nassau, NP, 7 days, with tobacco, to Baron, Sui " Brig 8 D I With off wad Amonoosuck, heace Wm Golland, of ty irgent & Co. Horton (Br), Doe, St George, Bermuda, days, old iron, to W A'¥ Davenport. Scott Gr), Hiton, Klewthera, 8 days, with fruit, tor Gih inst, "lat 34, ‘lon 74, saw ship Houghtoa, of N NOrleans for Liverpool]. Eldridge, Norfolk, 4 ‘Ann Gnet!, Blake, Piymout ia Collins, Alien, Plymouth, Ni ply sehr Kites, Hasey, New Bedford, on Schr Thoe B Smith, Briggs, New Bedford for Albany. fchr Hydrangea, Ratler, Gloucester, 2 days. Schr Lexington, Poole, Gloucester, 2'days, Schr Wonder, French, Providence, Schr Gen Taylor, Foues, Beverh Schr Jane, —, Westeriv, RE. Schr Express, Wentworth, Bridgeport. Schr Chrysolite, Ackley, Greenport. Sehr Enrl, Feller, Hartiord. Scbr Frederick Rail, Coe, Portland, Ct Behr Peter Anderson, Cone, Middietown, Ct. Schr Argo, Kelsey, Middle'awn, Ct. Sloop Excel, Brightman, Fail River. Sloop Oregon, Rhokes, Providence, Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence, SAILED. Ehip Henry Reed, Antwerp; bark Wildfire, Vera Cruz, Wind during the day SE. Bark Philemela, late of New York, 476 tons, 5 years old, has: been purchased by a house in Boston, for $16,000. The P wae built at Portland, or the immediate victuity, ‘Telegra; Marine Report. BCSTON, Aug 12—Arr ee Martha, Sampson, Calcutta; barks Mu: AM Clayton, Leonard, Remedion; Poconock ‘rinity, Hall, Galveston; brigs CM Kennedy, Corbitt, Sagan; Souter, Nelson, Charleston; sch Sem Bird, Filkel, Jacksonville. Arr at Quarantine stalp Ocean Home, Merryman, Goitenburg. Maria: Correspondence. KEY WEST, Aug 3—Very few vessels have touched at Key West since the 2th. The pe home Coxe, left on the 26th for NOrleans, with a cargo of salt. ‘The salvage upon the cargo of the Sardinian brig Ii Tevere ts 43 per cent, or $8,500. The brig ix condemned, The bark Leroy, Smalley, sid 2a for Mobile, in ballast, The schr Gov Anderson, an, has loaded with mahogany, &o, and sails this evening for NYork. ‘The bark Peter Clintan, Stuts, is undergoing repalrs, ‘The city is perfectly lealthy; weuther remarkably cool and plensai Atwood, Darien for Warr achrs Urbana and JR Smith, Ja RT Mercury Office), Aug H—Ary bark J W Paige, Turks Islands tor Providence; brigs George, Rowe, tandem, Handy, Charestyn for Ne : Ballimore for do; W Marcy, Gil Margaret, Ann, Dayton: Newburg for do; it Post, Pelion, Clinton for Providence; Specie, Coe, Rondout tor Pawiucker. PHILADELPUIA, Aug 12—Arr ship David Harrison, Fiall, Bio de Jnmeito 45 days; barks Conrad, Salgbury, Rio Samet day's ; Owk, ‘Hyder, Hos- : oF fala de Cabs 18 dag Portland fee dnduey Pri 1 Tut sey ‘ort lan rs Sydne ince. Curtis, 4 if NYork; MB One: Mary H Hanks, Binks; Colorado et { Hele, $3 ‘nwich ; Ma Miler, Cottingham, Deep: y, Whitlow Lucy L sharp, Weaver, Boton ; Wridgeport ; Surah Monsell, Portsmouth ; 1; OW Hoinies, Weaver, Providence; A ket; Hutching, di lem * G Green, Weav Deep #arvh, Munran, Mac Holtres, Weaver, Providence ;'B Frink, Beatty, Pl hy Frank Her Ba T P Abel, McEwan, Middletown ; A . erties ; Kate Stuart, NHayen, Gona } ‘Ann, Le o; Ocean W Venzie, Portund, dicot, ‘Adelaids, Boaton 3 Carrie Sanford, . Westport ; Atlas, Sharou Thurlow, Newbweyport. Disasters, Bure Sacena, from Gonaives for New York, put into Nassan Suly 16, in distress, Bric Barcorvna, of Nor ofa, was allen in vith 25th wit i &c, Would be sold for whom it may conoern, Scur Hvvson, which arrived at Newburyport a few daya since from Rondout, with 810 tons of coal; wae run into four iimes on the passage, carrying away the fying i cat- ends, euiwater, staving th waist boardsand rull, ond cme biber damage, ‘The freight on the coal wag Hot muffictent © pay the expenses of the vessel, inciuding wages, by some 40 ollarx. ‘Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford loth ship Falcon, Noxtom, Pacific Ocean. S1d phip Alice Mandell, do, At Nantucket %b brig Homer, Imbewt, for « whaling cruise, ready, at from Sag Harbor 4th ship Washifgion, Babcock, South lantic. At St ifelena May 4 Leander, Kimball, Motte, 830 bbls wh oil, Seen 10th in in Vineyard Sonnd, Walter Seatt, Collins, from. North Pacific Ocean, of and for Edgartown, Spoken—Jane 1%, bark Noble, Nicall, SH, oll not stated, but had been successtul—wouild touch at St Helena July 1. April 1, bark AR Tucker, Smith, Darunowth, 2 days from Tulcahuana, cutting in a 100'bb1 sp wh: Ship Granada, Spoken, ce. ‘endell, from Calcuta for Boston, April 30, lat $11.8, lon #8 22 B. sh ingtimnal, Croc Ker, from NOrloans for Boston, July 25, jet 2 24, lon 82 (by elulp Jonephine Hardin, wt this Matilda, Waitenback ; be ering 5, June 2% lat 2 2 W: ship Aliquis, fh 6 OW 8, Liverpool fu Frog Le at 1G y ship David Harrivon, at Pha da 1 ). Brig Handy, King, of New York, steering 8, was Aug ii . 28 84 lon 74 1s—(by bark A A Drebert, at h- phia 121). Brig Edinburg, 5 days.from, Bangor for Barbadoes, Aug 8 South Shoal W 1-28 65 miles. Balumore, dirg. @, brie Vitoria, Morgan, do.” Below, two here bi ed Bath, 1,165 tons, for sule--xhip Carthage, Feet cone bull ane im Tease pened pally of ole Foreign Povts. Bannanors—In port July 17 sebr May Qneen, Bustek, from Gasre—Arr July 9) brig St Anne, Vibert, NYord. Haurai~Arr Aug 4 schr Sarah & Adeane, Kay, 4th brig Gen Washingtoi NYork. Loxrox—In port July 27 new clipper ship WS Lindsey, of tons, built at Ra- lem in 1s, of White oak, with plich pine planking, to be sold by anctio inst. Jn port July 26 bark Geo Themes, Amsburp, and lmaekmetack, and 7 fastened; brig . from Phijadelpht ches lw Newront, B—In port July 28 slp Sultan, Berry, for NYork abn days, Nassau NP—Arr July 16brig Saguns, Seaman, Gonaives for NYork, in distress: 1th, setirs Bweed (Br), Johnsoa, Phila- defphin: 26th, Jane (Br), Sawyer, Glawrleston. Four av PRince—Ia,port July 26 bark John Colby, Manroe, for NYork 7 days; brige. ¥' ius, Gram, for N York 12 days; Marcus, Atwood, from ‘Bangor, dixg: Onl, vin, Brooks, do, from St Thomas, just arr; Kernizan, Connor, for’ Hoston 4days: RE Laper, TitUe, for Philadelphia mex Abt, Daraaby, from do, df Seurwamvrox—In port July % yacht Bylvie (named Dag: flower In Register), 103 tona, tobe sald by auction Lat inst, 7 THomat—Sid July I6.drig Galvert, Brooks, Port at Prince, to Joud for NYork or Philadelphia. Sr dour, NE—Arr , 2 Aug * brigs Handy, Handy, Ne: "4 Toccoa, Stinson, Savannah: Alamode, Gunn, NYork. ( a Le Heney, N York. &h, ship Jobn Hancock, Greyhonnd, Snov a Mel- Arrow, Power, froston bourne 40 days; 26h, sebr Fly! March 28, ALBANY—Cid Aug 11 schrs Mary Ano Elizabeth, T Wiimington; DT Wileus, Smith, Boston; Frank, ‘Nleker son, da, BOsT Newt gp, Trini Rt ‘ON—Arr Aug 1} brign be nog dad 12h ult; Amos Lawrenoe, Tapley ha? 1. SC; schrs. Spring Hill, Freeman, Cope Haytlen 26th on Romers; CA Hecksher, Stubbs: Amelia, Koekbill; Sarah “ Price; J Willlaingon, Jr, Wharmore, and I, P Phes Philadelphia, eaters Vity of New York, M» Jade)pitia; Joveph Wi Howes, Bahimore; # @ JS Fp Ne al - Joba, 5 feats 4 yn fs s Kendrick, Charleston, heiga Vesta, D Pra wo wehrs Eniernid, Sratth, Jeremie; Marietta i 4 ; Roxbury, Ba 7 , Fiiladelphia; Bane C. Kelley, dog Albany, H ages, d N Work! Ysleqorson, do Al A o: Eber) sawyer, Gould, § DORMOr BOES bru Wt a Cn ‘ oa ter of brig ‘Warren LTIMORE—Arr Aug 10 bark Fray . Kiireh, 8t Jogo 2a ult; brig, Chebueto (Bry. Walle ce. in it ebe Fannie Cre >, Dighioa. Cid @ ip Rnrinnhs (Beem), im; bark Vonginss, Bewick, Re Janciro. Bea Pas Goward, Tidbetis, oa, ; Ener h Pratt,’ Baler, Bid o NF, A ilord, Keston, Ovlaws, Howe, Po: id; A. COME A 9 sebrs Rut icom Thomrs; Amande, and Aune Biiznbedds baad, F Yoo, , Albany's STOL—Arr Aug 1d schr indies, rloope Artist, Forrester, Somerset ‘for NYorks ree), Bright 1. Fail Paver for. Sid aloops Tees Ee staat Big ae Riemtn: brig Potusett, Wooster, Boston; chr . ys. Cid bark Nickerson, Hi den Ph hill AN 0, Providence. ty ort Weater, Nickerson, . a do. Hie Pactra Philadelphia, Sy seb cs) Dantel Higgins,” ka wards, Jamen River; Daniel & Philadel Phin, "Sid pche Minersa, Met fiver) hemes oreeem : NORFOLK—Cid Aug 9 Fateh p Burman, Davidson, Richi NEW BEDFORD—Arr Ang 10 schro Wiliam Collyer, Bas Ad Stare, Star ¢, Baltimore, Biten Barnes; Barnes, Ars, Ata 10 sche, Kossuth, Charebit. § FA Conse Lunt, Puiladetphigs sehr Aune NCE— Arr Ang 10 propelier Petrel, Arcy, New Kerk robes Lsdia Gibbs. Gibbs, ‘Baktimore: Wein Hone, Bact | (hos L Hulse Overion, and AH Brown, Redieott, Phils for Putuekets” t hg sot any 0 Desison, South ‘ ibany; Eun! YJ Ro worth, Kingste a Np. gieets temien’ hponcer, dos Mechel Sen, Maria Kennon, Port Biven; Jasper Lawson, Lawson, N York: Providence, frown, and Win it Hallock, 80; Penney sania, Van Rewer, “aioays: Copy Wheeler: Wm’ & Moan Hudscn, "and Midas, Smmlth, Rondoat: Wigiianl, Gibbs. Port fai lt seus Gene Bee: Dart Ce enc » 4 . Va! n, Lynch: West, Cowe, and Perine, Ingraham, Albany; NA Falconer, A NY ‘sloop Oregon. jes, do. p ‘Arr Aug 10 schrs Friend, Perey, Philade! Pane tae Wc Setorn Ct orks Ne Foster P oe 4 ickels, Swett, Matanzas, ronan’ ‘Arr Aug 10 brig Alas, Kaowlion, New ORLAND—Arr Ang 6 brig Tallin, Amnesbury, moar RO Pletcher” NYork; Tah, Bay eae Be ROCKPORT, Me—Bid Avg 4 eohr Ch rion, We ingron, RC. 4 allenge, Ewer