The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1855, Page 8

8 Bichness ot the South. YELLOW FEVE! Av NONVYOLK AND Poxr3sMooTH— LARRY'S BOW BURNT. e ‘The report oi the Norfolk Sanitary Committee, for tht tw ay honrs ending Thursday, at 2 P. M., shows there have been seven new cases in the city, and two deoths—all, except ove, from the heretoine infected district. In the hospital there wee (our cases aid ove death. i No offeial repert could be obtained from. the Poi tamonth Sen Committee... Dr. J. N. School- Geld, chairman ot the committee—erroneously re- reported dead a dey or two since—is lying danger- ow!y i. There sxe « rmmber of cases ameng the wervarts, On Thursday nicht, ° Barry's row,” the infected Gisirict was fired « ed. No attempt wasmade to vtop the flares. {2 Portsmouth, on Wednesday, religious services were held in the Heptist and Methodist churches. Rev. Thos. Hunie offinisted im the former, and Rev. W. A. Wheeblwrip hi, owinted Rev. James Chis- holm, Bpiscopaiian :nimister, officiated in the latter. “The inst named yenticinnn, our informant says, de- livered an eloquent sod Say ve prayer, beseech- ing the Great rv to Atay ravages of the terri- ble xourge. Considering thé depopulation of the own, the atteudarce was ‘There wore forty cases of rin the Naval Hos- ital. and some of te patients dying. The fever in yismouth was rapidly increasing. Mesars. R. Parker and Win. §. Collins, dead, were alive. Ansong the vas the correspondent of the Petersburg Exper 10 has heretofore turnished ‘that paper with tl i, of the dead. Among’the sic): in Norfolk, was a son of W.H, Reid, Exq., late candidate for mayor of that city. From @ passenger who ’came*up yesterday, we ‘earn that when the Coffee touched ai, Portsmouth there was pot a sou! 0») ihe wharf, save a Tittle negro bog. The town looked deserted. ‘When the Curtis Peck arrived at City Point,a gentleman came ou! on the wharf, and hoisting a red ‘Aug, warned ther: off. with the aiternative—ir they would land—of haying to leave Petersburg by 5} o'clock this mornin, which would be enforced, by the authorities of the ‘Three cases of fever 1 at Hampton. ‘the barn and granary of John Jones, Esa., near Haimpton, were ¢: -tr by fire Thursday night. reported to have occurmed Loss heavy; no insure The Curtis Pec! crowded with passengers, who were ited to land after the health officer had done his dut: a by the cars going north Passengers say that «li who could leave Norfolk were leaving. In addition to the list of dead published, we add the oumes of Muster Wri Pdmatlt Cap, aged Ls, and Miss Amelia Lewis, aged 15. {Extract from « private lett Novroux, Va., August Lt, 1355, + eee we we ele We have an aw The fever is sprend the cases are re; ‘The report therein iany of them, in consequence be hotels, went on through te of affairs now in Norfolk. : fearfully, and not oue haltof wri, | send you to-day’'s paper. corect as far asit oes; but the trve state of things is not given, and it seems to be the endeavor o! the whole press to conceal as much a3 possible. There are at least twenty cuses in the rear and aroun: ve Exchange, and one op- osite--a man w: ~ lies at the point of death. irs. L. and every in the house have ded, and about one half the poojie in town. A great many stoic. Lave closed, especially on the wh. sand on Church stieet, and a number on rtreet are talk of doing the same. We are doing nothing in the way of business at present, as there is no one to purchase. [hardly know where I will 'eep to-night. I cet my meals wherever I can pick them up.” You need not be surprised if you see me again in il York in a few days. [From the Novflk Herald, Ang. 11.] The Teper of the Board of Health shows an in- “ic of new cases, when, in fact, many of those now reported had bec:i,as we are informed, some time under treatment before they were decided posi- tively to be yellow fever. A majority of tae cases whic: have oceurted are of a mild type.and geac- relly manageable. This is evident from the #mail muniber of deaths in proportion to the cases, siace the divease made its oy arance. It is therefore the om of many that the Board of Health would do 1 to cease reporting the number of cases, from iu no definite idea can be formed of the actual ty otteniling the discase, and report only the deaths, which is the only certain method of arriving at a correet conclusion. The cases reported yester- day are all to be traced to the infected region: and the deaths, with one excention, were of persons re- moved from Barry's row. PIRE—BARRY'S ROW DESTROYED. Abovt ten o’clock on Thursday night, the alarm of fire was iven, and soon after the fla manifest thot Barry's row of brick teuements foot of Church street, was in flames. As uo effort the whole row was dest: oyed in aboutan hour and a half. The tir however, were on hand, aud preveated any injury the adjacent property. . It was through these tene- ments thet the yellow fever found its way into our city, and it seems to be the general opinion that they were vet on fire, as the only effect ial way of cled.ing them; but by whose hand the incendiary torch applied will probably never be known. We undcistaud the entire row was insured iu the Matual Tor 00. We i incercly regret to learn that Dr. J. N. Sehool- field, the Chairman of the Sanitary Committee, had an otteck of the fever on Thursday, and at Te- est was removed to the Naval Hospital Since the e; demic made its appearance, he has ‘een in- “ceseonily engaged in attendance ou the and has atiast Leen compelled to give way to the pressure of his erdvous duties. TRUE BENEVOLENCE viption was started yesterday i for the relief of the sufferers vi 3 sickness in ovr city, sud in less than two hours the sum of twenty-two hundred doilars was subscribed. The amount was expected to be swelled to tirce thousand during the day. This is indeed a noite effort, and a knowledge that it will be the means of saving many lives that would otherwise have teen doomed to death by starvation and dis ease, and of relieving incalculable suffering, should stimclate all who are blest with the means to lend their willing aid to the benevolent work. Let all Such come forward and unite with those who have fed the wey in o1 izing a * Howard Associati to receive contributions and distribute the neces- marie: of life to those who are suffering for them. Even vow provisions are becoming scarce, and it ‘will not be long before those who are blessed with competence will find it difficult to procure the ordi- mary provisions for their daily subsisteuce. What must it be, then, with the laboring poor, who are ut- terly destitute of money, to procure even the com- monest necessaries of lite? Orricr or ce Voaap or Hearrn, Noxwrovk, Aug. 10, 1865. ry for the twenty-four hours ending this day, at 2 P. M.: In the city—17 new cases, and 4 deaths. In the hospitel—2 new cares, and 7 deaths. T. G. Brovanton, Secre RELIEF FOR THE YRLLOW FRVER SUFFERER! [From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug. 11.] It gives us pleasure to «tate that a plan is now on oot to relieve, partially. the distresses of ihe people of Gosport, Portsmouth: and Norfolk, who have been 20 severely scourged by ycilow fever withia the past few weeks, and we feel assured that the citizeus ot Richmond, who thus far have passed the summer iu the e: ment of health, the greatest blessing be- stows Providence vu fallen maa, will gladly contribute of theix abundance to relieve the wants and guflerings of those who must perish without aid. ‘When we tell them that in each of these towns may be found helpless widows. made destityte by the death of ther husbamds--that there are many lonely , Without fuod or raiment, whose patents have been cut down as a flower in the aight—that alarm has seized upon and paralyzed the miads of @hose who have escaped the fever—and that these once * nee jg and happy towns have been turned nto charnel houses ond ‘hospitais, filled with the * dead and dying, we think it will need no appeal from as to indace them te come forward and cont ri- bute of their means to fornich the necessaries of life, mand preserve from starvat on thoir friends and neigh- bors, who are piteously asking for aid in this their dime of need. Beane fom years ago. when the yellow fever raged | onyhet us fo an alarming exteni, our citizens, with it liberality which las ever characterised then, came forward and contribyted Taras money do it, to their relivf. Will they be less willing Go give of their means to their friends and neighbors ‘now suffering sadly from the seme cause’ We hove and believe not, and therefore it is that we urge them to come to the rescue at once, and come prompt. dy. Aswe write there are hundreds of persons of wail ages and sexes ready to topple into the Grave, for want of the necessaries of life; and, cut off as are from every other portion of the State, @an subsist but @ short time, mieas re Peon are | in ending them succor. Let not an hour lost, then, in carrying ont this noble work, al- ready commenced. Yesterday we called on a gentie- mon conspicuous for his benevolence, and received his name for $50, with the assurance that he would: ge , if circumstances required it. Others con- vibuted liberal amounts, as soon na they heard a list aa and we have no doubt that many more ‘HM send im this morning snch amounts aa they cad ve to aid this philanthropic work . omas Parkins was struck with ¢ attle by officer hont, in Philadelphia, a few days ago, and the inet. he died of the wound which was io wed was a cabinet maker, and leav ‘ ‘ The b> been a The State Elections. TENNESSEE. We have full returns of the vote for Governor from the folowing counties: — 853. Bt + Henderson, ouen Cie oe 1,545» + 8915 Gentry’s {caput cap et ‘ Tucrease in the vote in the above counties... . 734 1,085, 383 82 1,963 143 1,0%4 1,180 912 501 093 1,435 1,496 co's. ..28,899 30,435 Johnson's majority in 1853. Gentry's'majority in 1855. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1855. 1855 Dem. 1,069 789 644 «1,021 928 422 456 869 1567 694 3,132 1,783 388 145 394 1,306 1,312 1,489 1618 1,203 887 1,128 953 1w4e 364 543 1,697 444 624 885 84 43 402 264 909 963 97, 683 1444 1,793 678 1,310 540 424 320 460 1p72 a4 1,615 693 2,290 987 ee TS ae 1g31. ° 14 862 «1, TAT 33,045 32,411 ‘There are seventy-nine counties in the State, and Johnson's majority in 1863 was 2,201. ALABAMA. John A. Winston Speen.) is elected Governor jor by avout 5,000 ma, ¢ tro Nothing.) New Congress, ey Walker, K. N. shorier, dem. vmpson W. Hartia dem, Stephen ¥. Hale, K. » S, Houston, di Cobb, a Dis. 1? member. and Congressman:— Winston, dem., Stallworth, dem., do Walker's majority, The follows : tum’ soalex. X. o—Lean 10—“um'T F. Swope, ip lem, . Dodwell, dem. The above shows a Know Kothing gain of one terms a member of Congress, a majority of seven or eight thousand. delegation in Congress will probably stand as Shortridge, K. N., for ah Yaa hi 0 . KENTUCKY. Charies A. Morehead, whig native, and for two Know Nothing majority....... blake, <8 aatis © Walker, K. N., for Congress over Geo. D. Shortridge, ror Congress, the new delegation compares with its predecessor as follows:— Last Congress. Philip Phillips, dem. James Abercrombie, whig. Harris, dem. aith, dem. ston, dem. The following is the vote in Mobile for Governor 1,601 969 elected Governor by The whole American State ticket is chosen by about Morcheud’s majority. ‘The Philadciphia Slave Case for the Arrest of United States, Minister, Wheeter. in—Warrant {From the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, Aug. 13.) Colonel John H. Wheeler left the city of iladle- Phin en Satrrday morning. He has been here since the isth day of July, the day on which he was as- saulted and robbed by Passmore Williamson, and twenty other negroes, who forced his servants out of his possession on board the steamer Washington. He hid scarcely left the city whena man named McKim, accompanied by on abolitionist lawyer named Earle, and another negro called Still, sented themselves at the office of Alderman ib- bard, and made the Sovering affidavit, which is co- le pied as it stands upen the al xman’s docket. The information and comphint of William Still, who ‘being affirmed does say, that John H. Wheeler did, on the 18th duy of July. 855, violently and tumultwously sei’ upon Jane Johnson and attempt to carry her away. sa fugitive from onicary to eer vitude + wish, claiming i labor; and that he attempted to. carry away said Jane ina violent, tumultuous and unreasou- able inanner, coutrary to the act of Assembly of March id 1; said John H. sued—August 11, 1855. caso made and provide: vat the same time charged with agsanlt of Jane Jounson aforesaid, and the said Jane Johnson against vs. John H. Wheeler. Upon this afidavit. a warrant was issned to the constable of the ward, authorizing t! The constable being unwilling to of Mr. Wheeler. Warrant is- directed he arrest serve the warrant, a willing instrument of the mis- guided amalgamationists was found in the pe policeman Seed, a Know Nothing and abolition offi- cer of Robert ‘I’. Conrad, our Know Nothing and abolition Mayor of Philadelphia Why this warrant was not issued until it was generally known that Mr. Wheeler had left, in the pursuit of his public duties, no one but some of the band of lawless fanatics who infest and disgrace the city of Philadelphia, can tell. of For our part, we regret that the warrant had not come sooner, and we also regret that Mr. Wheeler has left the State, and perhaps the country. If he has not left, we trnst he will permit himself to be arrested by these men, for we foresee much good is to result from such high-handed, illegal and un- warrantable proceedings. We presume it was for this object that the money we have heard so much about, was subscribed along Market strect, by several merchants who doa a ie business with the South. It 0, there are respon: parties to look to, and in addition to the claim which will shortly, we understand, be brought before the Circuit Court of the United States for the valne of his slaves, and damages for the ontrage upon his person, Mr. Wheeler will have another action, nizable in the same court, for conspiracy and cious prosecution. This last resort of the negro mob to annoy an un- offending citizen, only shows the desperate lengths to which deluded monomaniacs will go for the accom- plishment of their purposes. Strange Visiter In Sutton. inson, in the Worcester (From a Wetter trom T. W. E Spy, Aug. 1.) About six weeks since, a certain Mr. Brigham, an elderly gentleman, residing near the centre of Sat- ton, Tose at sunrise one morning, and opened his frout door. noise abont the wood pile, he locked to see what cau opt climbed rapidly to the top ot the thence upon a'wagon which had been left between the wood and the door. His attention was attracted by a slight ite the door, and as ised this, a strange animal ile, and sprang The creature suarled and showed his teeth at Mr. Lrigham, who very natu- rally retreated within the door, ‘which he nearly As he stepped buck, the animal turned tajl, ran round or over the wood jile, and bounded away faster than any dog closed, peeping through the crack. could ron, leaped a stone and disappeared. The beast was as lar thin in body, with very e fon a slender, pointed tail. Head like stripe down the middle of the fac {hall without touching it, as. Newfoundlaud dog, iz legs, visible claws, and fox, with « white and another near each ear. Colora yellowish brown. Hair very short and smooth. He was next seen by a young girl, ma fleld of rye. ‘ retreaied, stopping an thus giving them a fur view of him. Since then, unsuecessta sreakneck Woods.” in the neighborhood of “ purgatory.” hee to keep out of sight. The last appearance ont two weeks since, in the vicinity of Two men came up at the same time, and he facing round on a hill-side, Their descrip tion dully agreed with the previous one. efforts have been made to shoot or capture the strenge visiter. however, been secn two or three times, though never He has, He evidently ‘Ine Wart Cror.—The Buffalo Commercial says the tarmers of Erie county have nearly completed their wheat harvest, The crop has been harvested in excelient condition, and croakers have “eloped for parts unknown,’ ‘The Jamestown Journal says that wheat in Chan- tanque county has heen harvested in fine order, the rains having occasioned little if any damage. The Rochester American thas apeaks of the new whes --We are afraid that the grave of “best Gene- see’ is dog, and that this much heralded brand of at least. id —very bad and when loads of wheat sell in onr streets ‘at $1 15 per bushel, at the present range of prices fora «cd article, it is asad day for the prosperity of four has “gone up” for the present The wheat samples that come in are La as Contes Additional News From Nebraska. INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE TERRITORY—DKATH OF a ree murdered, and the wife of Mr Porter reverely wounded, near Fontenelle, in this territory, by the Sioux Indians. The ‘as related by Mrs. Porter, are as follows:—Demaree and Porter during the ‘week four miles of Porter accompanied her husband to do the for the ys mn Saturday evening they set out to go to Fon- tenelle to sperid the Sabbath, but were overtaken by a thunder storm which came up suddenly that eve- ning, and in at ped of the darkness were about to camp, when within one mile of Fontenelle. The party remained in camp until about ten o'clock on the following morning, when hearing the report of a gun in the vicinity of small lake near by, and inking some of their Fontenelle friends were in boots game, Demaree and Porter started in that jon. They had proceeded but a short distance when they were by a party of some filteen Sioux In- dians, who at first appeared triendly and shook hands with them, but one of the 3 approached Demaree and snatched off his cap. The Tadians then discharged their guns at and Porter, killing hoth instently. Mrs. r, who was close by, rushed to the prostrate body of her hi when an Le ag yd her_ with: a, spear, severely in the hip. How she alarm, ‘The citizens immediately rallied, but before they could reach the svene of the outrage, the savages had made good their retreat, tal with them the ecalp of Demaree, and the tent camp fixtures of their victims. “ On the representation of these facts to Governor izard, he at once ordered out a military force suffi- cient to give ample protection to the frontier settle- ments. The Ne mn adds:— The citizens of Omaha and other points to which the news soon spread, promptly volunteered their cervices, and with the characteristic prompt- ness and energy of that efficient officer, Gen. Thayer, in pursuance of the order of the Executive, a com- pany of men, mounted and in wagons, equipped a3 well as the circumstances would admit, started im- mediately for Fontenelle. It is not the intention to pursue the Indians, but merely to act on the defensive, and although com- posed of men who in a new and thinly settled country are but illy cireumstanced to leave their avocations and their families, there is no safety for our outer settlements, bat for this company to con- tinue on duty until other aid can be obtained. Governor izard has lost no time in representing: this matter to the proper authorities, and we have pga assurance that nothing in his power has been or will be left undone, to procure at once an ade- quate military force for the protection and security of the lives and property of our citizens. In another article on the same subject, the Ne- braskian apeaks as follows : We, the citizens of eigen! ot to the go- vernment of the United States for protection. During several months past reports, generally ex- aggcrated, and in some instances entirely false, have gene abroad of Indian Goprodasions in this territory. Nevertheless, it is true, that in consequence of the hostility known to be entertained by some of the In- dian tribes towards the white i itants, and from the utterly defenceless condition of our settlements, fears have been entertained for the safety of settlers, and recent events demonstrate that those fears have not been unfounded. To say nothing of property which has been des- troyed and cattle and horses which have been driven off by the Indians, two men have fallen victims to the rifle and scalping-knife of the savage, and a wo- man, after being ceverely wounded, has cee Pe caped with her life. It is a fact, too, that bands of hostile Indjans are at this moment prowling in the vicinity of our border settlements. K Notwithstanding this condition of things more than sufficient to afford us adequate security have been gent Rea us hundreds of miles up the “Missouri, where there is _not now and will not be for years to come a single white settler to protect—the only effect of which can be to exasperate the Indians and drive them down upon us, who meanwhile are denied the necessary means for defence, our settle- ments liable to be laid waste, aud the inhabitants ex- posed to the tomahawk and scalping-knife of the cilesa savage. That these circumstances have ly retarded the growth and rosperity of the Terrjtory, by deterring emigrants coming hither is notorious. We have just learned from Gen. Meyer, who re- turned trom Fontenelle at 2 o'clock this pinnae (Aug. 2,) that the company of volunteers from thi lace in connection with the one at Fontenelle ve been stationed at the latter point for the pre- sent. Scouting parties are constantly on the and every:precaution is taken to-guard against ‘aty, tack or surprise. Gen. Thayer also informs us that a hte post will be immediately cstablished at Teka , and constant communication will be kept np from that place via Fontenelle and Elk Horn City, to the mouth of the Horn river, thus ding the entire frontier. Generals Sharpy and Robertson have just arrived from the camp of the Omahas, and inform us that that trihe of Indians have agreed to co-operate with our Territorial volunteers in defe! the frontier. The Nebraskian ot the same date also hasthe par- ticulars of the death of the Omaha chief, which was announced a few days ago by telegraph:— We recently announced the departure of the Oma- ha Indians from their new home at Black Bird Hills, on a buffalo hunt, from which they were not expect- ed to return until about the first of September, but unfortunately, they encountered their relentless and too numerous enemies the Sioux, with whom, after baving had a batile, in which, however, the Sioux were repulsed, they have returned, having lost seve- ral men, together with their chief, Logan ‘ontanelle, who was killed and sealped. The Omahas having reached the head of the Horn river were met.as they suppoee, by a company of Sioux Indians, who killed two of their men. They had intended goiug to the head waters of the Loup Fork, but then determined to take another course, in order, if possible, to put their enemies on the wrong track, and accordingly they struck across the Beaver Creek, a tributary of the Loup Fork, about 200 miles from Omaha City, in a direction from here a little north of west. Finding an abundance of buffalo in that vicinity, they encamped, and the first day made what is termed a successful “ surround:” i. e—all the hun- ters of the tribe mount their horses and surround 9 herd of buffalo, and kill a3 many as they can. It is also a rule with them that if any hunter breaks the ring men are appointed to whip him witha horsewhip, which is considered very dixgraceful. The following morning V.ogau Fontanelle with several companions went out from camp to ascertain the direction the buifalo had taken, in order to con- tinue the hunt. Perceiving a herd of elk ini the dis- tance they started in pursuit, when they were sud- denly surprised by a party of Sioux. Logan being mounted on the fleetest horse chanced to be some ways in advance and his retreat was cut off, while bis companions with difliculty succeded in regaining the cainp, which was soon surrounded by about five hundved Indians, belonging to the Fort Laramie Sicux, in connection with some Cheyennes and Arap- puhces, when a fierce conflict enaned. Soa the Omahas numbered but about two hundred fighting men, they succeeded in_repulsing their assailants, with a loss of only three killed aad two severly wounded. The following day Logan was found dead about twelve miles from camp, his scalp taken and his body pierced with three ballets a "f five arto’ From the extent to which the earth around was stained with blood, together with other evidences of a desperate combat, it was apparent that Logan had sold bis life as dearly as possible, and that he had eunsed at Icast one, and probably more, of his enemics to bite the dust ere he breathed his last. On Wednesday last, niue days after Logan's death, # party of Omalias arrived with his body at Belle- vee, to which place it‘was brought for iuterment. The ‘unerai was attended not only by his own tribe, but by quite a number of the citizens of Bellevue and from this city. A part of the Spiscopal barial service was verd by Commodore Stephen Decatur, who also made some very appropriate remarks, while the tawny friends and relativesof the deceased stood around the grave, chanting in their wild manner the virtues and the daring deeds of their lamented chief, who will uo more, this side of the spirit iand, inspire them with bis “wey and lead them to the huat and to the buttle. Logan Fontanelle was the head chief of th Owahes. His Indian name was Shun-ga-sea, mean- ing in English Whije Horse. He was a half breed, his futher Lacien Foutancile, now deceased, having been one of the oldest Indian traders in the Upper Missonri country. Jagan was born in Bellevue, in this Territory, in September, 1823, and wag there- oan his ‘thirty-third year at the time of hix jeath. He received liberal education in the city of St. Louis. Notwithstanding the wild life he led, Logan was a perfect a in bis mauners, kind and courteous to all. ond brave and generous to « fault. It ig a common remark with those who knew him best, that Logun knew no fear. Endowed with a more than ordinary intellect, the superiority of his mind was perceptible in all his transactions. He was for years the a mediator between his tribe, whose entire affection and he sessed, and the white mon, whose uthfe! friend’ he always won z A gentleman of Tenne Natheniet Haggott— arrived in Cincinnati, on Monday, with nine saves, wliom be mittea” heving deeds drawn up fer : qvarts of teat | Fire Marshal's Of..ce. INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ORIGIN OF FIRES. Fre ry Broapway.—On the 2d July a fire was and. | discovered in the basement of Thompson's saloon, 369 Broadway. The evidence shows that a boy be- longing to the establishment was in the habit of go- ing into the wine cellar to get alcohol for the lamp causing the loss of several thousand ) since which have always used a closed lantern, which is the only means of safety. An open light should never be used for auch purposes. ANOTHER Fire in Broapway.—A fire was dis- coveredin a closet in the second story of No. 638 Broadway, about 11 o'clock onthe night of July 3d. It was put out very soon, Boing pt little domage. The Ries yy Ag the fire originated in o , that the door of the closet was DeSean sae that for an; exhibited by the t : No. 250 Waswinaton Streer.—About 10 o'clock _on 4th “of July night, a fire’ was discovered in the fourth story of No. 260 Washington street, among a lot of- brooms and mats. After 2 careful “investi tion of all the facts, it is supposed to have origi tw gh the window. Youn nae thrown from men dangerous, as they will hold fire for some time after explosion. Prince Sraxet.—It will be-recollected that about half-past 11 o'clock on the night of the 4th of July, the toy and fireworks store, No. 148 Prince street, was on fire, and that several persons who occupied the rooms above had @ narrow ponte from suffoca- tion. Ona thorough investigation, it sppears that the fire undoubtedly originated from the sponta- neous ogion of some colored roman candles, which had been in Mr. Jones’ over a year. The danger of Keeping colored fireworks of any de- scription in stores jing so evident, that it is to be hoped before another Fourth we shvll have a law or ordinance prohibiting the storage of such combustible merchandize. Warer Srrver.—On the 4th of July, in the af- ternoon, a fire was discovered in the fourth story of No. 132 Water street, in the lithographic establish- ment of John Hooper. James Burke, one of the witnesses, testified that he was standing on the corner of Maiden lane and Front street, with several other boys, between three und four o’clock on the afternoon of the 4th July; that he saw Mr. Wallace Hooper, lithographer, ‘come up Front street from Fulton to Maiden lane; that he passed up Maiden lane toward Water strect, and then turned down Water strect to- ward Pine street; that in fifteen or twenty minutes afterwards he went to the corner of Pine and Water streets, to cee another boy; while on the corner he saw sinoke issuing out of the premises of Mr. Hoop- er; that he ran directly opposite to Mr. H.’s win- dow, and called out “ fire,” as he thought Mr. Hoop- er was on the premises. " Fecthreney Sualt Ne Aas he Mir ve a james Burke when Mr. Hooper passed up n lane, but thinks. it was between two and three o'clock; that the boy Burke called ont, “ Mr. Hoop- er,” and that Mr. Hooper turned his head and looked over towards him; he is satisfied it was Mr. Wallace Hooper, a8 he has known him for about two past; he went to the corner of Pine and Water streets; saw Burke there. who called out there was a fire in Hooper's place; he pointed up to the build- ing; 1 looked up and saw smoke comin; out of the window, I called out fire, turned roun and looked down Pine street, at that time I saw Mr. Wallace Hooper going aibog, Prune street toward Fulton street; he was just jing on to the Bide- walk at the coroer of Pine street; he looked up and must have seen the smoke; he did not come to_the fire to my knowledge. - sen poop ‘was also os Maiden lane, and saw ir. Wal looper pass along. Mr. Wallace Hooper torthtied that he works for his father, at No. 132 Water street; that he has no interest in the establisment, any more than em- ployment; that on the 4th of July he was not in the city of New York; that he resides in Brooklyn, aud that he remained in Brooklyn all that day; he heard that a boy said he saw him in Maiden laue on the 4th; I told him he was mistaken; don’t know i Ro enough like myself to be taken for me. e premises bore the appearance of wilful firing, but the evidence did not develope the guilty party. News from Bermuda, We have files from Bermuda dated to August Ist, but sie contain very little news. ‘The Royal Gazette of August 1st says :—The Rev. Alexander F. Kemp, actifig chaplain to the Came- ronians,takes bis departure from these islands in the Isabella Reed, for New York. The pastoral charge of a flourishing Presbyterian church in Montreal having been most handsomely offered togMr. Kemp, he has complied with the wish of the people tender- ing the same, and he proceeds to that city without delay, to enter upon his new sphere of labor. Dur- ing the Rev. gentleman's six months’ residence in the town of St. Sortie, in these islands, he has won the warm regard of the whole body of the people. Jn the House of Assembly on July 31st, it was or- dered that Tuesday next be set down for the third spree of the Presb in Ministers’ Salary bill. At the metting culled to adopt measures for the Letter protection of the town, it was upon to petition the Legislature to pass such an act as would enable the corporation to provide an additional police forec for the town of Hamilton, LaxGr Suizore OF Ligvor.—Onr police have re- cently hed their suspicions awakened, that la: quantities of liquors were being brought here in vessels from Portsmouth, N. H., and cot uently kept: lookout for them. A day or two since, a small schooner, called the Ocean Ranger, arrived here and anchored off the lower end of Peak's Island. Her appearance was rather suspicious, and trom the movements of the schooner, and the con- duct of those in charge, it was supposed she had contiaband staff on board. Yesterday Deputy Mar- shal Ring with a warrant took the steam tug Tiger and visited the schoouer; having exhibited his war- runt, the captain swore that the liquors should not be taken out by any live man, but the bracelets being put on his wrista he became more calm, and the tng towed the schooner up to one of our wharvea, where she was thoroughly searched, and 21 kegs contsining abont 400 gallons of liquor seized and sent to the lock-up. Itis supposed this liquor was shipped at Portsmouth, N. H. The kegs seem to be of the same kind as those seized last week from a vessel at one of our wharves, and which came from Portsmouth. We believe the liquor law goes into eflect in New Hampshire soon, and those owning liquor there seem determined to get rid of it. We don’t know of any better way to send it here, and tere in seized by our police—Portland Ade., lug. 10. News by the Mails. The President has recoguized William Vincent Wells as Consul General of Honduras, to reside in California, Aboy named Albert Migran, residing with his uncle in Philadelphia, committed suicide on the 10th inst. by tying his suapenders around his neck. A heavy robbery was perpetrated at Cape May on the uth ine, "The rom cf Wee Cody, at the United States Hotel, was entered during his absence, and his ‘unks plundered of mueh valuable property.’ Among the articles stolen were a diamond breastpin. valued at $200. a diamond bracelet, two checks for $3,000 each on the Pank of America, New York, drawn to the order of Mr. Cody, and $200 in fifties of the Bank of America, New York. Returns from thirteen counties of Wisconsin, com- prising the earliest and most thickly settled portions of the State, exhitit an aggregnte population of 908,131, agwinst 101,452 five years ago, being an increase of 116,679, or about 62 per cent. ‘The bull of the iron steamboat John Stevens, which 1 burned on the Delaware a few weeks «luce. heen dismantled and hauled into the wharf at Bor dentown, preparatory to a mechanical resurrection A convention of the editorial fraternity of Michigan is to be held at Jackson Sept 15. Four dollars per day is held. to be moderate harvest wages in Wentworth, © W. In York county the farmers are paying Californin wages also. Stock Sales. Pony armurmia, August 18-—Repor ol by Keen & Taylor. — vet Board.—$1,000 Penan KR 6's, 24 mort, 92; 1,000 as ing 5.000 Rea 1,000 Cam @ Morris Canal, b6, 16 ng RR, bb, 48%; 5 do, to, 40; 200 do, BB. 40; 1 do, bbwn, 46, 100 do hey ; = BO 30 Schuyl Nav Peet ce, 4 50 Schuyl Nav Pref, 6, 24,50 do, wb, $49; 15 do, 8234; 90" MZ; "100 do, 85, 82%’. 60 ad, a5, 52 5; 100 do, 105. 100 do,'10%; ; 1 Union Cai bS, 10%); 4 Penna 44%, 8 Varin & Mech Bank, 70; US Bonk, 2. Between rd?.—100 Read RR, 48%; 2 Mer & Man Bank, Pitts, 00; 100 Girnrd Bank, 125. ° Me cond Board.—$1,000 Pitts Trans 6's, 81; 600 City 6's, 98 ¥ ; “00 Penna 6's, 81 %; 4,247 82 Schuyl Nay Boat Loan, 82; 3,000 Resting RR 8, 44, Con, 100; 20 shares 4434: 30 do, ws; 80 do, 44%; 40 do, 2 days, WK 44%; 500 New Creek Coal Uo, b5,'23¢; 100 Reading R R. bb, 48%; 100 do, sSwn, 483; '95 tnion Canal, 10%; 50 Little Sehugl RR, , 50%: 10 N Penna RR, 207%; 10 te. high Nav, 84; 1’ Philadelphia Bank, 143; 10 Mechanics’ Vank, 90M; 8 Girard Bank, 12%. ‘Board. —100 sh+ Union Canal, 10%; 200 Now Greek Qont Co, #6, 24; 200 $e OM Aieey Penna RR, 44% ; 26 do, ‘ Personal Intelligence. i Commander Barron, U. 8. N., is somewhat hotter of the | attack of yellow fever, which came on him « .ortly.after | the recent death of | He is at the naval hoa;ital, near Norfolk Mr. Buchanan, U. 5. Minister at the C willleave Englan for the United States, of the 6th Octolwr, Fx-Governor Reeder will return home fom Kanias by | way of New York. ‘The Boston Herctt of Monday says:—"ve regret to an. nounce that there 3 no hope of Mr. I,. rence a recovery; indeed, for several days his physician: hav» expected a fatal termination of the discase with hich he was pros- trated ten weeks At nine o'clock yesterday. fore- noon, there were eyisptoms that indicated approaching @issolution, and from that hour till ten Inst evening he dually filed, and it was not expected that he would ve through the night, He was represented as being free from pain, retaining his censes, and both aware of and resigned to the eceming approach of death. ee - ‘cao At the Brevoort House—Mr. Marcolcta, Miniater ica- Taguan governmen: a Washington; A, de Cueto, late Minister from Spain; A. de Guiilamaa, Secretary for Spain; Capt. = Inspie, Boston: Mr. Seymour, Montreal; Dr, Wynne, Balti- more; M. Hurlbut, Boeton; E,’ Cutles, Weat Point. ‘Atthe Smithsonian House—Capl._ J. Richardson. New Or- Jeans; F. Robingon, Mobile; Prot. I. “Henry, of Snail Institution; A, Sherman. L. Griffin, "Hempstead; Rev. R Maron, Rnicigiy N.C; Col, Rawned A. Myron, i. Louts M. Redfield, ow providence, B. Li New Orie: ogg, Tennessee; Dr. J. W. Kramer, Nev Jersey? #. Sesinour-fchnson, daraalen, At the Astor House-Commodore Biddle, Cont Comceaniee Ringold, USN; DP. ©. Moore, Pidisdeiphin 8, , Hideslwippl; T. Kile, North Carolina; W. St. Gib vi: a5 B. Stuncht exas; 8. H. Camb,Memphis; D. B. eae, Wa KR. Monre, Nv Jertey; WC, Ashe 4 3B. M. Pearion Plor la; & sterer, Totem Aken Opelousos;:J..0, Barnes, Boston; T. F. Bu "i XN Sitberiand, Wivginas Major Ramey, New Orleans: W. S. Campbell, New Orie of “+. James, the steamer Vaughn, Pro Obituary. Major FE. A.Ocpes, Quartermaster U. &. A., dieda few days since at Fort Piley, Kansas territory, of cholera. Major Ogden was receatly assigned to the daty of extend- ing the quarters at. Fort Riley, and. bad lately arrived there with a large force of mechanics to that end. It is presumed that his untimely death from cholera will cause adispersion of the workmen under him On Sunday last, 5th instamt—says the Poughkeepsie Examiner—Mr, John Smith, a resident of Milan, died at the County House, in the 102d year of his age. Mr. Smith was an active participant fn the strifes of the Revolution, and se under the immediate command of Gen. Washington in many a well-fought battle. For many years he has been quite lame, and was obliged to usea crutch. He enjoyed good health generally, and ‘was possessed of a powerful constitution. At times he was restless and uneasy, Hroaveptly wandering several miles from home; and for his safety, as well as to save the trouble of often ‘ looki f him ap,” his friends about three weeks since pluced him ‘in the County House, whence he bas taken his final departure. InreRestina TO Avrionrs--CorrecTeD PRoor Suxrrs.--In determining newspaper postages, the distances are to be computed from the office of pub- lication, and by the route over which the mail is car- ried, and not from the county line 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 onone sheet, full tage must be charged oneach. We learn that he postage charged for corrected proof sheets sent fly mailisthe same as pamphlet postage, in case the corrections are only those of typographical errors. If new matter is introduced by the correc- tions, or any notations made by which information is asked or conveyed, or instructions given in writ- ing, the sheets are subject to letter postage.-- Wash- ington Union. “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE, ym }v107 +Liverpool . FOR EUROPE. x FOR CALIFORNIA, & Ne x Hi Empire 61 Cabawba. STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Taansi—From Chariesion 39th and 441 due at Havana and 71a. From Havana i0th and 26th. due at New York and Ist. ‘Crescent Crry—From and New Orleans 10th, few York 24, avviving at Ul oth, Jeans Sth, Havana sth, Brack Wannior- m Ne Mth and New Orieans 17h. New York 2d. 13th. 9h, arriving at Havana a New Orleans 264, Havana ezlving at Havana 20th cleans Fh, Havana 1th, Now eabet. Cradda, Conta, Toad’, uv & Bw Mas trom New York. 6 4 Hayana ql iv 8 2) 2 “ON, Orleaus..20 4 = 5 = * due from Hayana.24 4 3 us 7 1 When ihe above dates tx! the steamers wil! saul tide on Monday. Ther leavs New Ortean® ns near 3 A. MM. as it, and the feahe! leaves Churiesion and Havana at ALMANAC LOR NEW TOUK—THIS DAY, } G2 | MOON SETS... morn 816 . 7 00) ntat Warne, re WW 2s RQ> Al? parhay tere fulended { New Your Hearn chould be leat. Port of New York, August 13, 1835, Ship 8 Parker, G ardin: Bhip Rialio, Wileo Vestminst pecott & Co, w Orlewas—stanion & Thomp chr Amy Chase, Ha Sehr Jao Boston, Ling: Schr ‘DB Warten, I Co. test AI De Rosseti, Danie er Sebr Hamilton, Hopkins, A Sehr Yorkiown, Woglon. Ciuy Po chr Cornelia, Benson, N Sloop Mount Hope, Phill Ship Frances A Pal mise and 408, passer, Bark Chiablera (I a, Liverpool, July % Smlth Mo. with marble, Gillan, Parker's Hay, Jam, July ¢. 10 Dawson & Co. Sth ins, nt 82.90, lon eile Poole, hence ior Doboy Iaiand, 19 days spoke brig Brig Saal G Adams (of Camden, Ozier, Ctenfargos, 14 days, wich sugar, to Bret, Son & Co Brig Isat nda), Stith, Bermuda, § days, in baile Brig Gen ¥" and fish, to James Hunter, Brig Laurel (Br, of Minturn, Spencer, Sydney, CB, 16 with cowl, ‘fo JS Whitney & Co. 8th inst, South Shoal quall, lost fore hud taaintop » Halifax, 6 days, with olf ¢ War Kage (of Bangor), Brown, Union Island, Ga, 6 dag, with hip mb 1 Holmes. fq lor nase, Machine, 4days, with lumber, to Simp. sop, Mayhew & 0. S h lumber, to Simp pre Chinn, Leeman, Calas, 11 days, with tumber, to Jed r, ¥. chr Reindeer, Jones, Alexandria. 4 days. lab B Strong, Hallock, Baltimore, 4 days. " re, 4 days, Schr Aning Salier, Phelps, Vbildelphia, Sehr Sarah D Sparks, Martin, Philadelphia, 3 days Ecbr Lucy Ann, Smith, Wilintgton, Del, 2 days Schr 8 C Bellows, Clark, Philadelphia for Mildietown, Ct Sehr Bolivar, Robinson, Rockland, 4 days. We undersiond the U8 sloop of war Falmouth, Capt Shaw, from Hava Key West, is at anchor at Quarantine, though we have received ho report of her from our ship news col lector BELOW. Leary, from Glasgow June 16; ns id entwater, store how, dc: bas been In contact Refvised ‘to take # steamiug.—(Reported by jen.) , bark Arthur White, Flint, from Cardiff July 6. SAILED. Liverpool; W F Schmidt, Bathurst, NB; barks ies; and others. Bark Mary Morris, lost bowsp The US frigate Potomac went down the Bay this morning, and anchored at Quarantine. Bark Fanny, fre anchored yest rive this mornin, ic, consigned to Fagle & Hazard, was y at Riker's Island. She will probably ar before reported sunk at Hell Gate, was rrick yesterday morning at high water, ped out, Was towed down to the Atlantic atniag Heetor e of the vessel required consiant use of the steam pump. put back rat yal Saxon, of Baltimore, before © Colac eaky, Was sold by auction 4th alt for The new ship Old Colony, which sailed from Newb Nth (or §* Jobn, NB, is under contract to load deals for Liver pool at Sis per standard, This is the highest rate pald for car rying deals for more than # year past, * One eighth of the ship Serampoor, Roston, was sold at New Haven ity per order of an executor, for $1,000 ensb. ‘he came from gen, & by Samuel Haich ww three masted schr, called the Ola which was piton the James River, innow iying at Fort Nori. whe 145 jeet in length, 82 feet beam, and 4 feet7 inches deep, aud is built ot white oak in the mast ntial manner, She is now fitting oul, and fs destined for & i were cl ‘The ‘ollowing ripe were fnent, at 14 per ton: she is the ond Sha or Salp Henr Qaes Mile coal to Valparaiso. at $88, end cuano to Genon a 468 ton, and Ga ame freight To. Bhip Golconda, from Caloutia, at £5—all seed and rise Lacxcaep—At East Boston on Saturday, by Hagh R W’Kay a first class ebip of about 1,200 ons, cailed the Ganges, built in the most thorough manne, aud of te be the superintendence of Capt Alden Gifford. bh) Wee § Bullard, d ts tatend for Telegraphic Marine Report. WE OBL Gk OTT Vint Lead Mae wife of the same ter ivle disease. ; Bian ee, Ades Ot; Selsey, Selsey, Norwich. Cid steamer Delawa: Boat was Cape Fionn; eff the form 10 days. ptt die Stinde;, bad’ been 18 days nord Buia B H Montox, from Boston for ken On the 10th fnst, Capes of the Dela wai miles, by the New York pilot boat Mary BHM had been struck by @ water spot when carried away fi a apast; was running in for the Delaware. A Vassez was passed Aug 1, lat 31 40, lon 76 03, ® brig; she wax full of water, and had been a while streak, billet bead and bigh quarter deck; had low masts, Scar Sr «.. 1 Ot P phia from Charlesion, on the fubvineis wien’ above: the, Heeaat wine 3 lost ca away, toRember with t Mes edeare bs “Ahad how stove in, and ‘lost fore rigging; the latier returned a ‘saturday night for re : Cid.at NBedford 11th ships Herald, . Occen; Draper: i North che Sevan: Sark uate anipy Olson: i ‘Bim! . ‘ 4 mate TS ‘ba ba gage aa Bt homes, The R had shipped try bbia biack ati, and on her arrival at, r boi oll to NXork by the brig 8 D Horton ‘Sd from ‘Bermuda July 2-berk saflord, cruise. rea ; Ship Kate Swanton, ee frou, Havana for Falmouth, was deen Aug to itn 8. gs nk Constantine, jek, hence for Liverpool, Aug 7, lat i i. Mark Fdisio, Harding, {com Boston Juiy 17 for Charteston, July 2, off Cape eras. ‘Francis, on @ Ports. Z bark Chas E Lex. Harper, o e wrth Tie wrtots, Drisco, for fo 105 Aus Cassin port Sul and for Phiiadciphia 12 days: ley, of and for NYork 10 di Caroot Robbins, for do 10, Orecon (De), Phinney: for Banton 12: Enierprise (Br), Mathews, for do 16; Haytl (ir), for Fat mouth, , 10; echrs Harbinger, ry, Lewis, for do 3; Clitiord, for do 6; Alabama, Crowther, for Philadel fa—In port July 26 brig Wandecer, tor New York, une. Brawova—Arz July 96 bark Mariel, Hull, N¥ork; Sta, brig Penguin, Wauingion, do. Cawso—Arr June 27 ships Atios, Hannah, © (and sid July 4 for NYork; 28th, Sarace co (and aid July 2 for Chincha I-land+); Reindeer, Bunker, de nd sid July for doy; Sea Lion, Hail, “Buenos. ‘ald uly 2for dod; bark’ Sherwood, Haskell, Ran isco nly 8 for do); AXh, Cinra, Cook, do (and 3 for doy, sid J w iis. San Blas (and sid uly &foe dov Mahiman, Panama (and si Hneha Tslunds (and sid 9th for Acapulco (and sid 7th for NYort in bal int, Chincha Islands (and wid 7th foe Us) Tih, bark Three ‘Brothers, Jaya, do; 8th, ships. Seer Crowe:i, Boston Meh 16; Ith, John Q Adams, Lewis, do. St June & ships Cheshire, Pome: Chincha Island; Tropic, & do; bark Union, Clark, do; th, ship Undaunted, Free Isuaxps—In port July 1 ships Aramingo, Onaeta; Cairo, Jones; Cleopatra, Thayer; Furock ‘hing Star, Frost; Herald of the Morning, Baker: Sea Nemph, Harding; Susan @ Owens, Nertoa, ins: and bark’ Wessactiincon, Marah, all lg or to Sid from do pricr to’ June 30 ship Wm Penn, TEGor—In port July 27 bark George Warren, Vooe, 3 bei olomon Katon, Atchinson, barks C B Hamilton, Chase, Havana, ‘n port inthe Ustates; A Chase, New Dow, une; barks Havaxa—In port Ang §.snlp Skylark, froin Phliadelphin. err Loniea, 1 34 disg; Fire Fly, 8s 920K Lariered to load sugar at S0e per box. cartes 2000 Hicimea, for Manatee, to load 400 tons copper Cn ‘, at £2'15s per ton; Edwin P Horn, Bitphen, wt Fella, Nichols, for Pilladelphia, soon; Torett for ———, dd: New Kea, Walker, and Coles . da: New . do, Chi 4th, ship Clara Ann, Patten, hthourn, Savannah, in oaton. Mazinzas—Sid Aug 6 brigs Itasca, Mitchell, Boston; Oxford. Rendon, Halifax, In port 4th brig R Bingham, Corson, for ties hip Margaret, 3 NYork. ship Margaret, Merrrman, : Debip ‘Sen Liod, Davis, for'London, fustic, lay days to be up Aug 23; —In pov: July Bachr Dolphin, Wilson, for ae ‘uly “brig Adantic, Merrill, for NHaven h Pons aw Prtsce—In port July % brig Kernizan, Connor, for nd days, and otters Qubuwe—Arr Avg 5 ship Charter Oak, Pendleton, New York Aug, : rinc—In port June 23 ships Mi ‘Vea Doh ilciyfia tor Sas Fesocscy repairing eles Caras. rpool, cise; Union, Wyiey, fom Baltimore for do, lig; tora, Hottner, from Philadéiphin, diez; Sea Witch, § long Kong, wtg orders: Gre: only. Am Verse. Fvenzo Baliimore abt x5: Poxce—Iu pert do; W i ‘ison. from Battimore, disg; Fame, Speight, frotn Rleumond, do: Kirkland, Benthalk, trot Bal a Frances Partridge, Bratien, trom de, do; Hamilton, \tuinore, dis: Tacien, ds Boga : i, from Balti- Sequin, Dewell, from Georgetown,’ diag: sehrs Kent, Miler, Rio Grande, wtg; Storm King, Lamphaire, from Savannah, just arr. ag Sz Jonx, Ni—Arr Ai » NYorks Old i, loth @y tele low, Sth ship John Hane Tpool. graph) brig Theanis, Katano nl deeland. St Dearie NB—Cld Aug 8 ship Wm Nelson, Cheever, t rerpoo . Taint .D—In port abi July % brig Yaukee; Poland, for Bai timore abi 10 days, Vaiearyso—In port June 20 ships Epami for Boron toon: John W Wate, Snow, dag, bound di B ir Australia, wi pinets Rover's, Bride, Resa 16 Lonnd: Snow, for do do; barks Mary Pai do; Sencen, ‘Feinhagen, diss: Eoutd, wte sale of cargo of lumber, Culloma, Grant, Montevideo, arr 1th, expected to proceed to Tc 2m Baidmores La petty te larupton Roads scon, Guapo; Samuei es do es Fi urau Gowts anaes e tor "aleabra lor Buenos Ayres: si 3 ‘ow, Powers, sale; hese, Edmwads, from. Callao for Tandon Chien path cond yd sae ng sail banc Dai re surrevin; Vessel), tor California, recruiting; Surf, Town, air 20th; an‘ probabiy brig Eolus, Waitoa, Ne, a Ports. the from Home BOSTON Arr Aug IPM, barks Vila, Flinn, and >i Ryder, Baltimore: Fik, Atkins, and Laconia, Taytor, Philadel pha; brigs John Maibaway, Sraith, Havana 26th ul via New ports g Niokersen, Niekersdn, Ballknore, Me Hantles, ‘annie Butler, Attwood eine Avery, Greeniaw, amt Amanda June, Tiuker, Philadelphia; seus 7'W Tr. lor, Balimore. E Townsend, s Barret, Philedelphin. Cid bi Lauril ant ore an Nemes my aoceaa lerron, OD, \imore; schr Howard. vel Arr 12h ry Mar! Pinner Calontia en is, Sand Head: i7ih; barks Mary'and, Burditt, A 2bu:' Trinity, Hall, Galveston: Sophia, Chase, Suliote, Oren’ , Pi Remedios 2th wi 1, Havel, Matanzas 27th ult; CH Kennedy, € % b wit via’ Holmes’s Hoie; Souther, Nelson, of 11 sion; A Dunbar dria; 8 ry h, Alexandria; immeaes - rt, Jorden, aod Helvellyn (of Seay, W adel Nt schare 2 Ole febher, y George's Istand, lth inst, but came off yesterday, 5 moi without deroage: Abhy' Taylor, Worniwoot; + Piying Fagie. Drinkwater, J B Huntley, Coffin; Aba- tross, Park; Mary Cobb. Conner, end R B Clark, i Bt lacelphia; Sultan, Shadord, NYork for Cadiz, erank, pi fo0r ballast; Mary Fatrow, Orcutt, ant Maraball NYok; Bird, Pic ket!, Jacksonvilie; Ella, Wooster, Washhg HE Parker, ‘Knight, Alexandria; E Wright, Colby, Mi Mary Loulsa, Shel sons; Lau at McAdam, 3 . Havener, pila; Mary laware, Bridves, N York. ) Ocean Home (of Brunswick), Merryinan, Gottenvurg sui ult. Telegraphed, ship Hannah ef, tron § ns tal for two Barks’ andl ais brigh Cor Bis ot beset oe Wee ‘one Bish bonad to Wey mouth, Sld Saturday, wind NE to Band 8K, moderate, City of New York, in Marta, Serampore; brigs Ne Airuccabab, Mi ington, 17 sehr Ubra. ‘wind 8 io SE, Wahi, steamer’ Josopn Whiteey; wigs ARALTIMONE—Arr Aug 1¥ 12 steamships Mount Sarge TL B—Arr Aug 11812 steamships Mount a Watson, NYork—passed lth inst, outside the Capes, two sane, one « US sioop-of war, and unree’ herm brigs, aud in the bay, ship Express, from Liverpool, two barks and several sehrs, all bound up; Thomas Swann, Johnson, N York; Sate, Sparrow; J H Duvall, Niekerson, and Hadley, Gould, ‘ Cid 1ith,"steumship Wim Jenkins, Boston; ship F W Brine, Landis, Ht bark Danie! Ryder, Boston; brig M & ily Johmwon, Tunnel yanu 6 days; sehr Heyward, Barkley, Arecibo, PR; Chinon, ‘Thompson, “York: sehrs NW" Sn brig PsON, ‘do; Gertrude, Fairebild, do. In ihe offing, bark \ Boston. bid bark Thos K Baxter, Corley, NYork; brig Eureka, Daly, Philadelphia. GLOUCENTER—Arr Aug 9 sohr Friend, Philadeiphis for Boston, Sid 8th, bark Clara C Hell, Power, Cayenne and 5u rina. "HOLMESS IIOLE—Arr Aug 10 PM, bark Horace (of Chartes ton), Carver, Cabanas via Havaow Slat uli, for Boston, trou ndace, Itimore for Boston; T Me: schrs Kendrick "Fish ard 3 inte’ for Richmond, Me; We'hevell, Baltimore (or Boston; Maryland, Clark, phi Blaisdell, Richunond for do; Oriou, Fiat nt K -y, Davis; Challenge, Hawihorne, apd Cor A Crooke, Conner, Philadetpiia for Boston; Marthe Ana, be Leeds, do for Hingham: Nowell, Butler, do for en Eins Purtosh, Khoedes: Battinor® tr ; Willcn, Snowman, Fall River for gern, Me; Vern Vilmington, NC, Marbiebead; North Pacitic, % a, Ganety, and ft G Whuldin, apragk, Hos Prides, Jae Barratt, Cobb, do for do. s) Lyi 3 ay Sarah Kilen, Richmond; sehrs Caroline & Tamas, Cotes, Brooks, find Delaware. “aed M Murey, and Grace Girdier, Phimtet 7-4 the Proridcnces Penseane So Rorton, Windgor, i, (or York, sid sehr Hamppen Bele, Filea Leland, Remiich Pian JP Wetberell, Maryisod, Oe Orion, Ruth Halsey, ms — se, . jowell, Will Pacis, RG “ Parke pny Barratt, Grace Uirdier, Alfred Barrett, aud Brutus. Tn port at $AM, wind NW, bark Horace; brigs Candace, Pre mort; sera Rena Forbush, Wm M Marcy, Debounaire; Be yabet Cornelia. MARBLEHGAD—Sid Aug 3 sehrs Electa J Scott, Philsdet phia; 4th, Adelaide, do. NEW ORLEANS Arr Aug 4 back Paqusite de Sitges Span, Su day, Ab Roca, Vera Cruz8 days; brigs San Juan (Mex), do \Msianeas 8 day; sehr Wiliam, Le , co Below, coming up, brie Hine. Old ‘nie Crescent Cite, n, N York Mexico, 5 Lawle-s, Galveston and Brown, Apain- n Wi Hi Harrison, 1. Mi ‘owed taeea 2h Green, Guadalupe, and Caroline Nesmith; beige os. Wild Pigeon, and . NEW BEDVORD—Arr Avg 10 sloop Georgiana, N¥ork, 1th, sear Timo ro, Cranines, Philadelphia." Sid Toth, “Y B Smith, Republi, and ¢ Delaware, Copes, York: sehr Corbuio, Row riey City wk esol SAVANNAT—Arr Aug & bri Macon, Watkins, NYork RAM Rew SALEM—Sld Aug 9 9c y 108 lade Twin, apd RS Mercer, Hendersun, do ie, Spear, Reund Pond, to p> Kehoro, biaret Inet win