The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1855, Page 8

§ “ARRIVAL OF THE BANIEL WEBSTER @711,706 in Specie on Board. TERRIFIC GALE ON THE MOSQUITO COAST, Lows of the British Ship Wooiverein, Abatement of Cholera in Nicaragua, COL. KINNEY'’S BKPEDITION, Bes, &e., See. ‘The steamship Daniel Webster, of the Nicaragua line, ‘Thomas Miner, commanding, arrived ather dock carly yea- torday morning, with about $712,000 in apecic, and 356 pas- cengers, brought by the steamer Pacifie from San Fran- civco, on the Lat inst,, to San Juan del Sur, via Manzanills ‘The Daniel Webster, on her outward passage, called at Kingston, Jamaies, for cowl, en rowe to Punta Arenas, bringing a large mail therefrom, and left (he latter port on the evening of the 18th, for this port, direct—time 8 93 and 10 hours, On the morning of the 924, at 0 o'clock, exchanged sig nals with the stcamebip Crescont City, Double-headed Shot Keys bearing 8.E., and distant five leagues ‘The following ts the BrEOIY Lis? OY THE Mayer & Bro, Philadelph 1. H. Dunlap, New York _ G. Rosenstock, Baltimo: ‘W. Holler, NIEL WRASTER. x GW, Behoniturg, ‘ Order, WDeviw, Riggs & Co, Amon Jacobs & C Tlomburge & Bro, 3. Stransa, Tro, & Co., Fcholle & Bio., a Hudson & Bro. W. Seligman & Co. do. Goldenith, May & Jecobs,do. Schn Cock, Jr. fh Dank of Amorica Hewhoure & syaty, Philadel) arard Vieres, Paris cesseeeree jacobs, Levi & Jacobs, New Yor gene Kelly & Co., do Rors, Falconer & Co., Mogan & Fon, Boston. , [230 & Con Tautadaptiig olis, Faigo & Co,, New Yo do TWD seccecrravarsecsoes $711,705 On the night of the 14th a ‘ane faricusly ewept over the Mosquito Cossl, involving the total loss of 11, B. Majesty's sloop-of-war Woolvorein, Her eutter reached fan Juan de Nicnragua on the 16th, with des” petches for the steam frigate Buzzard, lying in that har- bor, {o render immediate assistance; and she left for the #cene of disaster as soon as steam was got up. Michael biclaughlin, on the night of the 17th, jumped overboard from tho Laniel Webster's upper deck, and was drowned, Cause unknown, The Accessory Tranrit Company's new steamer San Corlos was tafoly got over the Castillo Rapids, under the mostorly superintendence of Cupt. Jos. N. Scott, the Com- pany’s indefatigable agent, and will prove of incal- Culable value to the line, besides marking in an eminent manner the wise p Board of Directors in con- eructing a yore] epectally suited to the present require- ments of this favorile route, regardless of the enormous costs incurred, She is the counterpart of our own noble river Aleamers, of great size, power, and strength; her éoloons spacious, eo, airy und light, furnished in right #000 Alyle—and one is exclusively devoted to the ue of Jody peasengers, whercin, as indeed throughout her se- ®) departments, sleeping berths are fitted vp with Great (acto and judgment, She lofi on her trial (ip the same day for the city of Granada, in charge of Capt, Slocum, her experienced end popular commander, and will return betimes to meet tho Northern Light's pasrengers, on her present voyage. Not a case of cholera has manifested itself in Nicara- gus for the past few weeks, and, asin all countries where Ghis scourge has visited, it is now left in more than its pristine vigor and healthfulnoss, ‘The passengers of the Daniel Webster have ali landed n porfoct health, ‘Zhe Transit route is expeditious, safe and pleasant Our Ban Juan (Greytown) Correspondence, Say JUAN pet Sev, August 12, 1855 General Grardiou SUN Alsont—Rava e@ of the Cholera in Oe Genernment Troape—Sarch of the Army to Granada— We Bypidemic ot Leon—Larrge Force of ition of the Nicaraguan Repus?ic ny In the Iast three weeks litte of importance*has hap- pened. General Guandioia, who left Managua about a month ago by way of Segovia, for the purpose of attack ing Leon, hae not been heard ofyet ‘The cholera, which, leaving the Isthinua in the begin ning of July, and took its course north, has exterminated carly all the government forces in Managua. Most all Gre officers have died. Among the troops in that place the epidemic has ravaged most dreadfully, and at last the government was forced to retire with the rest of its « gierctto”” to Granada. News, but not very reliable, is, that at Leon the chole- ra has broken out ia @ most shocking manner, and that some of the principal leaders of the revolution have died, Shore ix no doubt that the ase bas made its appear- ance in Leon: if not, Genera! Manor would have attacked Managua long ago. Capt. Parker H. French, of Mexican notoriety, (he lost his erm in the gorvice of General Arista.) arrived here by the steamer Uncle Sam, to offer his #ervices to the Granada government. Although the California papers spoke about his culisting filibusters to join Walker, he appeared alone here, donying the above'said newspaper Calls, and wes colle! up to Granada to lay before the gor- ernment the cocuments and proposals be has for their fervice. Tic war well received by natives and foreigners ‘The Costa Rica government keeps up yet a strict quar- anting by land and water, and ordered all the runaway democrats to (he interior of thoir ropublic. They have quite A 60 able force—from 2,000 to 3,000 men—in Guanacasi#, end there arc different reasons given for this calisiment. Some ray to fight against Glibusters—some to heep up a strict quarantine, and some even go so far asto belove an invasion of our Costa Rien neighbors, with a view of conguest or annexation of the department as probable ‘Ihe Inst your has rvined the country in such a degree {at many yoars will elapse (unless sorde kanitary change 4n government and population might take place) before dt will Komewhat recover. ‘The situation of the country is vather embarrassing. From the Attantic, Col. Kinney from the Pacific, Col. Walker, from the North, the revo- lutionary party; from the South, the Costarieans: and in the middle, the government, with contributions and 0. 0ed enilatment»—wha' shall be the end of thist Your writer believes that soones or later Nica will ‘be included in the ‘manifest destiny.” If such « thing could be done directly between the two govern tents of Nicaragua and Unele Sam, it is no doubt de fired by mony here Wut the opinion of inhabitants, @rhich ts of course very limited, is, that the Uniced States ernment is not only tolerating but indirectly assist Ex: the fillbusters, and they dread that the attention of ‘Gee world is called to the richness and atvantages of this little republic, omuch as to create a desire to nee it in the hands of the enterprising Yankeos, They say, ‘‘the bom- beardenont of Greytown, hinney and Walker will destroy ur independence." DC. Grurrows, August 17, 1866. The Transit Company's Troop Castilio—The Defenders in Dad Spirits—A Veil to Kinney’s Head Quarters— His Hopes ond Prospests—The Weather—s—A Filibuster Seirce—Rainforcements Expectel—Reported Atlach Timaduras by Gratrmaans—Cabanas said to be Wound ct—Oolond Kinney Moreting on Rtvas—Sortie from Leon Choler Leaving Granada on the 28th ult, T arrived at Castillo next day, where I found # detachment of soldiers, armed aud equipped, having been sont out by the Transit Com- pany to defend that point ngninst the redoubtable Col Kinney; they appeared to be in low spirits, mot finding dhe country as they expecte!, being confined to a narrow th around # big Lill, and surrounded by wilderness. Castill can be defen ied effectually by few gocd men and a few cannon command the river above and below, gers from Colifornis, arrivi era pleasant ‘and finding nothing worth while to keep ne at T took the steamer for Punta Arenas, where we ved fame night at 9 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock the Navinern fight loft for Now York.” I went over to Grey- town next day, and waa introduced to Col, Kinney, who pp eat tT rp with elgutern or twenty of his follcwers, oe Mr, Nelson, American Consul at Turke Island, The Colonel's arrival ra to crente no degree of excitement amor the eitinens here, although be talks Jarre, and promises bey 2 but he can't make them Velleve what he can have people here in rix months, nor bof tho eblp ennai in two years; the fact is, the Colonel snd his men mit be somewhat disappointed Meegrencas of his force, the lack of fresh arrt- tho States, and the a of penetrat- ing peaceably into the interior, put their patience to 8 Bevere teat commu! tions sent to the Nica for the purpo-e of granting him perm! tr Biate, and take peaceable (1 euppoe they will v6 their Fharp's rifles in Greytown) posseasion of the whick he imagines ho owns, wit not be listened rv) ean be found who ever sold any lands to Oils famous colonization party. so the-cel i will end likow Mhoteand others of the, pene ene, in the waual manner, realizing the old fable of the ‘and bringing forth « monse from them by the milted ix J: & wrong Wi which rendered homeless and deprived ‘as far as regards their persona, exy NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1855. and it still keeps on, in fact, fine weather is am exception, and rain a general rule. ‘There is no local news of im , Dew houses are atill going up, and new stores fitted out. There have beon some bere with full cargoes, which found ready market, and the inhabitants are Sunes Sa eee the arrival of two or three vessels from New York, wine it mien ie getting along and city goverament ere ay to be contented, and & gf he fo bge the Enhemsthy te the cuteng ost itted by a Hollins; and it is generally bel ‘be taken upon the matter next Congreas, and I hope it will be s0, for, having resided here years neo, T can confidently assert that the calumnies against the people and their character, promulgated by the’ it Company or their agents, are entirely unfounded. From my cer- tain knowledge, there is no place in Central ica, or anywhere elee, where life or property are more respected and safe than in this very much abused town. ‘The brig Huntress, that brought the Kinney party from Turks Island, sailed again on the 8th for New York, with Mr: TRS | children, as algo young Daniel Web- alex, who, by the by, appears to_belong to Young ale rica. Talsc understand that Mr. West, one of the Colo- nel’s men, departed qu’tc suddenly on’ board the English steamer tor Aspinwall, with important despatches, said to be for the United Siates government (in a horn). K tolds gave by way of introduction a grand ther evening, at Dr, Sutherland's public ousisting of sundry with their’ chere amies and a few exeltement was kept op fo a late 1 off quietly. Jamatcadom evaporated. It isanid to have 1 1 have no doubt the corres- (will give a most graphie end is next despateh. be great dissatisfaction among the ex- a, and if the steamer United States, with five ired Kinney men, armed and equipped, does not ap- here within the next ten days, there will be a di- onand scramble for hoe, the agent of the Transit having offered free’ passage to New York to { to leave, Already some eight or ten ifthis weather continues 1 suppose ing amongst them. Mr. Nelson 4 n board the steamer Col. Wheeler, as Minisier Menipoten 1 suppose, to arrange mat ters with the Nicaragua, mment, and they will soon hear the result of bis negotiation, as there is most al- ways an intermediate steamor ranning to Granada. Tie: ma relishle source that General Guardiola, m with Lopez. from Guatemala, at the head ickod Honduras and have routed sat the head of his anny at Comayagua, It is ba ely wounded. ‘1, bringing the news that ted wnother landing, and was goin; thot town on the 18th. Col. Kartruche is a now with « reinforcement of 250 regulars, and they wili give him a warm reception; at any vate, they are better prepared for hin than they were on the 28th of June, ‘The revolutionists, 800 strong, made a sortie from Leon un, but they were repulsed and se- n by the government forces. line in the southern department, ut Leon and the other side, n app sinted commander over all concentrated between San Juan del Sur and CORDILL Guevrows, Aug. 17, 1855. vytvwn—The British Consulate Inhabitants-—Colonel Kia Excitement Abating, &e. here and not Minding the Danicl Webster, we wore brovgh e to wait the arrival of er. Having formerly been often in this place, heard of ils destruction, T was greatly astonish. © how the town has been rebuilt, and how they still were ale (o accommodate so many of us, What a Sx we would have been in if Greytown had not been re- built, for after leaving the river every passenger feels as that action e, the © aried upon the 18th y and the ad tos be le ro not on such a grand scale as former- ly, still they are better adapted for the climate. The bu- of tie town ix limited and dull, the merchants ble to extend thelr business as they desire] for almost their entire means were wrested onand aggressive outrage com- y, 1834, by the forces of the United States— iout example in the pages of history, by p unatmed, quis and peaoekbls ‘popdlation sere resource; and sel, at the worst to the malarious influences of the cli- roof to shelter them or provisions to ex- the wrong stands unredressed, al- i the people of the United States and the press ared that the sufferers ought to be, and de- manded that they shouldbe, indemnified. Still, our ad- i wm, with its usual bravery and. bombast, ap- that the only victory which they ‘ean be paid fo ev viend Mr. James Geddes, lace, who has built him: lower end of the town. His AM that he had’ made stay in Central America was imites; and it must have been to him to see, from on board the British war how they breke open his premises, {the rooms, and then, deliberately fired the howe, his consular fing waving over it; but he still hores that justice will be dono him by the United States ran‘a goverr The T logge: the r , and will he, I anppose, until such time as tive governments interested shall settle the 2 or sover:ignty of this place. Colone! Kinney is about, and trying hard to recruit from our passengers, He has gavthrs Mee getting five or wx to stay behind, and consequently cabin and steer- age passage t wore below par, and sold at from ten to twenty-five dollars. Thee nent of the Kinney eae is not great. The effect of his public appearance is limited. In fact. the Colonel's large stories about his immense resource+ and his undoubted energy can only astonish the native populntfon, -NINDEREH. Our San Jose Correspondence, MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT—THE PEACE AND WAR POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT—GRANADA AND HER SOLDIRKS OF FORTUNE—COLONEL KINNEY AND IU8 PROCLAMATION: [Translated from the Boletin Oficial of San Jose, Aug. 1.] If the lines which we have just written (complaining of education, &e.,) are of a character to call -etion on the part of those who study the pre- » prepare for the future; if the defect of \ the want of ambition in everything apper- rs, education taining to the arts, scfences, letters, must fill every honest man's breast with grfef, still there is yet no rea- son to despair of «happy future for our country. ‘The good sense of our fellow countrymen, their love of order uni their industry, the universal conviction that nothi but peace can steure prosperity and bappiness—all © certain proofs that Costa Rica must march on- “il she reaches a worthy place in the scale of on goverment has, with prudent foresight, sought constoutly to augment our war resources; if we now counl more us, guns and ammunition of all kinds in cur defeat-if the constitutional army has received many ead le reinforcements, it is well known that is not the object of ull this, but that there is but one W, aud that is the seguyity of peace, and of our integrity and independence. vernment, as well as our peopl, will not rush rashly policy entailing struggles and suffering, but both closely united are working for the aggrandizement and prosperity of the republic. Hut this internal welfare must neither fascinate nor the enemy of our repose is already at our gates, brought here and even paid by fraticides who a to exterminate each other, who lose no oppor- of destruction, and who, not content with seeing their opponents perish, would ‘also look with savage pleasure at thelz country in flames, and all her chil- dren buried amid her ring. Nor are these fears called forth only by the recent events that Seed o> a jcaragua. We have seen the tack of Rivas, in which » great number of adventurefs were stained with Central Amer blood on public squares and streets. How! Why? Because the sons of Nicaragua themselves haye called and protected and bribed them with ranks and privileges to slay their brothers. At prevent there is something still more than this. We have just recetved intelligonce from San Juan del Norte, whence it appears that on (he 1fth of last month, steomship had arrived there with over forty adventure! of different countries, in the hire of the government of Granada. Their object was also to exterminate their brethie ° This «tate of desperation, of ferocity, of blood-thirsty vindictiveness is horrible, When either party finds it<elf unable to cope success- ly ogainst ite adversary, with the means which it can nmand at heme. it calls into ite services these soldiers e of fortune whe fight for the one that pays them best, in- differen to the cance which they advance, whether of liberty cr despetion, of good or evil, of truth or false- hood.” What, then, is to cowe of all this? Simply this: ‘That mercenary element which they have themselves in. troduced, will grow iu strength as in audacity—its infla- ence will increare with Its pride, until ite power becomes resistloss and then the day will soon dawn when both parties will fall a prey to their own madness and fratrici- dal courre, ang foreign flibusterism will reign triamph- ant. Laat, the ) not leat, the renowned Kinne rived at San Juan, with eighteen companions. We insert below the proclamation which he has recently published. Will this intrepid adventurer from Texas one day be at the head of all the satellites of both parties? Will he one day Deecme the little Attila of Nicaragua? ‘Aad why not’ When nations are rolling in the bloody mire of enatchy—when they have burst every social bond—when religion an@ law, worality and love of coun- try—when evcrything beautifal and ered is forgotten and trodden under foot—then Providence chastises these witha dreadful scourge, that carries destruction and death (o its remotest hearths. Ali (his may appear visionary, but let Cemteal Ameri- can governments and people beware of such a result. ‘The danger is inerensing and ap ing, and threaten- ing more nnd more. It ix already time to provide against the future battles, whieh must certainly cover with blood had ar- the soi gua—for not <a is the existence of 8 yorty or of 9 State at stake, bat the future of all the eons of Central America. THE FILIBUSTERS AND THEIR LAND—COL. WALKER AND THE DEMOCRATS—REVOLUTIONARY AID—-GO- VERNMENT ACCOUNT OF THE VICTORY AT RIVAS EXECUTIVE CONGRATULATIONS. [Translated from the Boletin Oficial of San Jose, Aug. 4.) We this day present our readers with the extracts of most interest from the republic of Nicaragna. The news continues the same. Death and horrors in every direc- tion. We make no commentaries; but we would simply 04 tDat the eight democrats evized by Quizes in the fy, ritory of Maracio were immediately gbe* fn the public square of Rivas, without even 6 show of formality. ‘The following is from the Defensor det Orden, Suly 10:— Thanks to the efforts of patriotism, of courage and of public opinion, which bad pronounced loudly in favor of legitimate government, our beautiful Southern depart- ment was beginning to devote itself to its accustomed lnbors, and to feel the benefite of the tranquillity which it has enjoyed since the uiconquered armies of the re- public have vindicated the rights of law and authority. ‘This tranquillity, however, has been momentarily inter- rupted by the filibustering invasion which took place on the 28th of June last. It bad been rumored for some days back that the false republicans who had taken in the Western de- partment were concocting an treason against ‘the republic; it was said that they had already called to their assistance covetous strangers, whom they were at- tracting with promises of lands and offices, It had been said that these so-called republicans had ¢1 to give the filibusters who would Join them fifty and odd thou Band Acres, Of land in localities to be golested Sy them; that they had aréuséd {he mblilon of Walker, already renowned for his deeds in Sonora; that they had sent to California to propose the o1 tion of an expedition similar to that which he carried to that part of the Mexican Territory, and that, should he come to lend them his assistance, he and his companions would have the lands that they mentioned, while ho would, moreover, receive an important post in the republic, such as that of General-in-Chief, or gome other, equally lucrative and henorable, It is also stated that Walker was acting in collusion with his famous friend, the pirate Kinney. ‘That the lat- ter was at work in the United States, endeavoring to form an expedi against Nica: a, and other places in Central America—that it was bis object to take pos session cf the whole of it, and rule over it after his fashion, oppressing or exterminating the race which now peoples it. e "al this in ‘lilgence was carried to us; we went on collecting all its details, and endeavoring to profit by it. arte it was easy to foresee, has been almost literally fulfilled. Walker, at the head of sixty-five Glibusters, ong whom were five in the capacity of officers, diserabarke at the Realijo on the 18th or Ith June. having frat touched at Amapala, or cl Tigre, a port of the Pacific in Hondura’ There he received the appeintment of colonel of the democratic forces, and a communication confirming the stipulations under which he bad been called there through one Byron Cole. These documents were carried in person by the Minis- * War, Buenaventura,who went to congratulate him in the name of his companions, and to combine with him a disembarkment in the southern department to take possession of that country. They then proceeded in effect to organize the expedi- tion, composed of sixty-five Gilibusters under the orders of Walker, and of another still greater number of re under the command of Mariano Mendez, Felix Romirez, Madrogil and Maxizao Espinosa. ‘The last named of these offered to increase the number of these forces by 400 met of the rame department, should the disembarkment be effectei by the port of lirito, in which neighborhood he has a farm, Such folly it is dificult to conceive. for the loyalty of the inhabitants and their steadfast adherence to the legi timate government are proof against defection, ‘The invasion was in etfect realized at the harbor pointed out by Espinosa on the evening of the 27th, but instead of four hundred men which he dreamed that he could fur- nish, four, and only four, individuals joined them. Th n, without professions and without character, were well known to be worthless, while all the inhabi- tants of the department flocked around their lawful go- vernment to take artns in defence of its liberties, to save the Independence of the republic, and to repel foreign and domestic foes, We thail go on to inform our readers of the great and glorious viet tained by the heroie defenders of the Boverniment. In another number we shall give to light the papers and documents taken froma Walker, those which estab- lished the infamous treason of which we have spoken, and ihe alienation of fifty-two thousand acres of our country’s land to the pirate Walker and bis band of adven- turers. But, Providence which watches over the desti+ of this youthful republic, did not permit that these usurpers should consummate their criminal ob- ject. Walker nod his Land found in Rivas another Cuba. Here. as well as there, the filibusters were chas- d and trampled unéer foot. Le loyal and valiant cons of Meridion flocked in masses to join their brothers, composing the force in that de- Oo these, many were private eitizens of this y, Who Leased leave to shave the danger of thair fel- low countrymen: having left this elty with the teoops that were Fent to Rivas as soon as information was had that th ng forees had left Wit nishing the powerful of the republic, situated at Manaqua ; without weakening the other strongholds and fortified places; without calling to it the attention of the government and the General-in- Chief; without complicating his plans or delaying his ope- he lawfully constituted authorities sustain aad defend acelves gloriously at Rivas, and its heroic de- fenders teach filibusterisin that the territory of the re- publi ot to be violated with impunity—that all good citizens of Nicaragua know how to snerifice themselves in defence of their liberty, their independence and their jon—that their love of country still warms their and that they have not yet forgotten that they descendants ‘of those who conquered a world, iilivusters of the nineteenth century came to this repul search cf lands, and we gave ‘them all they required for burial purposes, With this character ofpeo- ple, we are mach pleased to ‘make use of this genétosity. And we are still disposed to repeat it with similar gaests whom we shall certainly receive with evengreater cour- lesy. ‘ihe bayenets of our soldiers have not yet had their fill'of filibusters’ blood. We trust that Heaven will not take awsy from us its protection; with this we feel quile confident that we ean preserve inviolate the imiepen- war country and the integrity of our territory, day of Jie at Rivas willbe immortal in ‘the ur history. On that day were ex'ingaished of the rebel refugees in the Western depart- On that day a victory, nobly won by men fight- in defence of their legitimate rights, contributed powerfully to the speedy re-establishment of order: and on that day, too, the name of Nicaragua received lustre from its seas who showed themselves capable of great deeds, When ihe worthy chief magistrate of the republic was informed of so brillisnt and gratifying a triamp! congratulated the able Governor of the Couthern depart- went, end he entrusted to him the duty of congratulat- ing those who had ¢o bravely vanquished the encmy, while on the other hand he sincerely condoled with t! families of those who had been sacrificed on their coun- try’s all That precious blood, for which the govern- ment grieves so sincerely, will always remind it of its duty towards the representatives of the illustrious vic- tims, by protecting the former and honoring the memory of the latter. We also cordially congratulate, in the name of the re- mblic, the distinguished commander who has known ow to gain the sympathy of his people, how to concili- ate partics by his skilful and moderate policy, and to ob- jain such elfectual co-operation on the 29th, We con- & tulate, too, the brave men who have won glory on v of our count 2 field of by and who have repulsed the enemies 's repose and those covetous of our land, From the West Indies. OUR BERMUDA CORRESPONDENCE. Tismiztos, Bermuda, Augaust 16, 1866. A New Holel—Inducements to Tourists and Invatids, On Monday last, the building of the Hamilton Hotel ‘was commenced, and the work will now proeced rapidly, It has been undertaken by the Corporation of the town, with a view to providing suitable accommodation for those persons who may be induced to visit Bermuda for pleasure or in search of health. A number cf persons yearly visit these islands in search of health, and ft is an- ticipated that when the hotel is finished the number will be largely increased, as it is a known fact that many in America ‘have been prevented visiting us because they could not be fully satisfied that they could obtaln proper accommodation. ‘There are several private boarding houses bere at which y 's have been, and still can be, very comforta- bly entertained; but to induce persons to set out for the islands to any considerable extent, they must first be in- formed that there is a proper public house at which they can secure accommodations. The extensive seale—for Bermuda—on which the hotel is being built will tag vide every accommodation, i THE NEGRO SOLDIERS OF EING#TON—ATTACK ON THE PEOPLE—SERIOUS RIOT—ANNIVERSARY DAY—LO- CAL POLITICE—THE PIMENTO CROP. © Our files from Kingston (Jamaica) are dated to the Mth of August, but the papers contain little news. Another serious row had occurred between the black soldiers stationed in the Kingston barracks, the people, and the police, The blacks sallied out, and wantonly attacked aman. when a dreadful fight occurred. The Kingston morning Jovrnal of August 13, thus reasons on the matter -—The question now ‘rises,’ can nothing be dene to put a stop to these now almost weekly encoun- viween a Larbarian soldiery and the people of the ‘or it is preposterous to suppose they can be per- mitied to continue till they eventuate in some oxlovs emeute extensively destructive to life and property. Sup- pressed they must be, and that speedily; they ought not to be, and shall not be tolerated; for It is not to be en- dured, that a parcel of savages, ‘dressed up tn brick-dust colored coats, dan le allowed to sally out cf a building ia the midst of this populovs city, woenever they conceiv) themselves to be injured in the person of one of their cemrades, by perhaps a single individual, and inflict sum- mary vengeance with the razor, the bayonet and @> Vindgeon, indiscriminately on every person they may meet. An inquest was Intely held on the body of a negro soldier, when the jury found * that the deceased came to his death from destitution and old age.” Work had not been resumed on all the estates, ani many of the peasantry were «till druroming, fifing, ani dancing in the Augast holidays. ‘the kingston Journal of August 6 thus notices the ushering in of August—the anniversary of negro omanet- pation, It appeared to us to have been one of the dullest since the first year of unlimited freedom, If the bustle in town occasioned by the final deporture of the shipping in*harbor bad not a considerable ‘and fo the morning. the ceremony of adult bay at the mouth of the Montego river, by the Rev, Mr. Teall, Bap- list Minister of the town of Lucea, where several han- dreds of persons led pssembled, chiefly women, we could not have distingaished it from any day. session of the Legulature, & iarl; organised ‘oppost- tion is to be brought to bear peewee }xecutive ” militee, for the purpore of compel them to vacate their offices, nnd leave them open to of! y ‘The Morning «© rnal cf the 4th inst., speaking of the advantoges of € tion to the island, says:—Thialy peopled as Jamaica is, it ison the whole, more den Mocked with inbabitants than the United States, whic! have increased from a small beginning into e mighty na- tion in less thane century. Would tour could be induced to follow the example of the and fagt paome whe pamaet Gnd coployment 19 thy It was said in Kingston that during the in pont av amnha- | pla ns several earthquake shocks. more favorable for manu- than was experienced for some time breeze bad been rather Attol and gusty, req attention and vigilance to preven! accidents to the mills, Complaints were made from all parts of the country of the want of labor, and the enor- mous cost of obtaining it. The Register says that 6o much as one Fhilling a row is paid for weeding canes. la Lr the Keceiver General's security had been roston In St. Christopher the weather had been seasonable for rinding, but a grest difficulty in commanding a sufi Clency cf Inbor. ‘Two stuart shocks of earthquake bad been experienced. The ture had passo4 “a bill to promote immigration to the island. St. Vincent been visited with y heavy falls of rain, accompanied with thunc;? @nd lightning. The island was reported healthy, MARKETS. Kinaston, Jam, AvG. 10.—In the absence of anything like ective business, we can have few remarks to make. Our market generally is bare of provisions, but it is just as well that it shoutd be go, for the demand is small, and thero is little inclination on the part of sellers to parcel out their goods. If stocka are kept down, and business conGned to its legitimate channels, there is some hope that thiogs may turn out satisfactorily; but if our market is sgain to be inundated with cargo after cargo, as has heretofore been the ease, the result to all parties mast be ruinous. Flour has becn parcelled out at 51s. 6d., but holders are firm at S4s. a 60s, We may shortly expect suyplics of the new wheat, Porl:—Sales have been made nt 85s., bu: holders now ask 02s, Tobaceo—Che sup both cf leaf and cavendish, is far beyond the demand. Personal Intelligence, We understand that a suite of rooms have been se- cured at the Metropolitan Hotel, by a Mexican gentleman in this city, for “a party of distinguished Mexicans,” who are expected to arrive here shortly. It is shrewdly conjectured that the “distinguished Mexicans’ are none others than the ex-Dictator, Santa Anns, his family and suite, who, it is known, are expected to take up their abode here for the present. Governor Clark inspected the wor'shouses in Rochester on the 25th inst, ARRIVALS. Hon, Urias dliaua polis; i, W. Derby, Cinein- G. A. Cuyler, Savan- Grif. ranco; E. Hans< , Chicopee. #en. Com- eunessee; Bord, Philadelphia; Gen. , Ballitnoré; HH. 1. Chapin, Massa- . Army; T. B. Davis, Georgia; W. w Yor! . Dickinson,’ 1 iPOD; ws At the Howard Judge Onkley, Fort Wayne, Ind.; F. W. Strong, Eeq., Ohio; W. H. Noble, ln; James Giving, Eeg., Bermutd: ke, Ksg., Dayton, Ohio; W. H. B: e, Al +8. Army; Hon, Es, North Carolina: C8) Watson Hommond, M. D., San Fr e K. B. Stith, H. D. At the Metropollian Hote in. W. M. Churchwell, Tennes- see: Hon, A. 'f, Ellis, Obic is; Capt. Bige- 8 J. ©. Walsh, Was W. Wright, Win. H. Smith, P . Walsworth, Dy, Washing’ ; Professor Reed, India eet C. Mauls, Indiana; G8 eodwin, Newporl, R, igar W. Cov- Baltimore; H.1.. Larone, Georgia; E. Camps, Philadel- ; Bi, Whitaker, Long Island; W. Ib, Staniy, Columbia, 8. C.; Watkins, Rey. L. Grook, South Carolina, From Now Orleans, in steamship Granada—M S Mahan, Pendergast, @ Schuchardt, J R Elgee, P Chaigneag, HJ Whit- ney, Jolin Hale, John White, J B Puille and wife, 'Ferrent, P Y Dhrmond, Win Metchier, ‘Mrs Haskins, D Williamson, Mrs ¢ and child, John Baxter, Vath Hyde, L MeDut- G Herman and wife, J W Gorton. ‘From Hi A Velasco and servant, Dr Jas Wilson ani Wm Madden, Mrs Madden, F Borrero, G Coner, Co- “ ner, fy, e, Vana=t. Velasto, dy, RW Adams, Borrero, F Berndes, F de Arozayenn, L de L'Vallejas, L Him. ely, A D de Kobeoarria, F Coochomeal, A Chalrtaine, J H itman, F de Salsidno, D de ia Cabads AF de Mir) arty, Chas Poey, C F de Velasco, F Fer- nandez, P de'Carls, Tomon Cona, J J Serrano, From California, via San Juan, Nicaragua, in slearasht Danlel Websier—Col G W Williaunson, JD Borthwick, HF 8) Bi *. H Chas Matsell, U 8 Consul to La Union, lady and ehild: 8 Nichols, P Gennett, BM Couch, 8 A Bumah, HNvers, F Benty, Me Ford and lady, Mrs Wylite, T 4on, A Christian, J R Jacobs, D Sawyer, L'W Tyriee LA nd, Miss H Housie, J Cate, O Mott, Mr Weller, Mr Wiener, Ro ndre+, JM Ferguson, R Ford, F De hunt, & Marchant, © Vestfort, Mrs A Pulnvitz WM Hyman, J Shannon, J J Seiden, J Alle J Dolan, Palrick Dolan, RE Wells, J W'Bird, J Moriah, L Brooks, JC Biller, J is, RW Woodville, JL Cortes, , dW Lewis, H Wagetatt, J Teller, Mi ,M_ Wolf, Hi Mashure, U Henzie, JT g Bright, G B'Jor- A Greer, A Long, A don, D Vaneourt, JB’ Ross, J Allcome, 8 Draper, A Gree! ¥ Ln), UR Davis, WP Overton, © W Smith, E Mongalo, 10, M B Beeano, P Ryan, J Van- Morton, J Stauff, C Frausman, M Everts, M King, Married. August 25, by the Rev. 1.. H. King, at the Mr. GorGe Davis to Miss August 27, at the residence of the ¢ Rey. Heman Bangs, R. S. Texxy to both of Evansville. 81, by the Rev. Thomas T. Guion, a: y street, Danae Joun Lyste Ph.) ae F., Only daughter of Ha ons, of Brooklyn. delphia papers please copy. Oa Wednesday, August 15, by license, at the Parson- near Ancaster, Canada West, by the Rev. sks HOWARD Etus to Miss A.E, Frerps, %, Middlesex, Londom, ease copy. Died, + 25, of consumption, Soruia Carte. rv of Edwin R. and the late Sophia ing, August 26, of consumption, Bar- » of the parish of Abbeylare, county taw John Lamb, are invited to attend her fun from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ledwith. 181 West Thirty-third street, this afternoon, at two o'clo On Monday, Avgust 27, Many Euzanets, daughter of Hirsmn Abit and Catherine A. Maynard, aged ? months and 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested (o attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, Fifiy-first street, between Second and Third ave- hues, (o-morrow aflernoon, at two o'clock. Gn Monday, August 27, of hydrocephalus, Mammtx, the infant son of Patsiety and Antonia Piatti, aged 1 year, 4 16 deys. g, August 26, Wrnaam Cox, aged 86 years. ” The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atiend his funeral, this afternoon, from the residence of his son-in-law, James Griffiths, No. 14 Ludlow street, On Sunday evening, Angust 26, Locy Lens, wife of Amos Lees. Hier relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 261 West ‘Iwenty-eighth street, near Ninth avenue. will Lé taken to Greenwood. MicuasKi Fixsvay, native of Tralee, county of Kerry, Leland. His friend Her remains re respecttully invited to attond his fane- ral, from the residence of his daughter, Mary Finegan, 183 Washington street, this afiernoon, at two o'clock. After a lrgering illness, Cuantes Skinner, native of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, aged 50 years, His friends and thore of the family are most respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 68 Downing «treet, this afternoon, at three o’clock. His remains will be taken to Greenftood for interment. Cn Sunday evening, August 26, of convulsions, Ia Swim, the only child of Morton’ and Josephine Smith, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend her funeral, this day, from No, 4€8 Tenth street. On Monday evening, August 27, in Brooklyn, Ronerr Hexny, infant son of Mars, Louisa and Wm. H. MeMullin, aged 1 year, 10 monthe and 7 days. “The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, Cxford street, between Myrtle and Park avenues, to-morrow afternoon, at (wo o'clock. On Sundsy morning, August 26, Exess, infant daugh- ter of George B. and Maria Clarke, aged § months. ‘The relatives and friends of the funily are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the house of her rents, 198 Carlton avenue, between De Kalb and La- Riyette avenues, Brooklyn, to-morrow a ternoon, at three o'clock. ‘On Saturday, August 25, Katy Samnatax, only daughter of William H, and Sarah Barrett, aged 6 years, 6 months and days. ‘The funeral will take place this morning, at ten o’cleck, from the Bg red of her father, in Atlantic ave- ue, near Tortland, Brooklyn. Ca Saturday, August 18 at his residence in New Mil- ‘ew Jersey, after a protracted illness, Hexny Ance- Fen. aged €6 years, and was buried in the New on Monday, August 20, Lars, York Cemetery, newr Hackensack; ‘At the resi’ence of his father, Annaville Fa ‘Urieans county, on ‘Thursday morning, August ALLA, youngest son of Stephen and the late Mary Yow, and Jarive of Gloucestershire, England, in the 10th year of teat gaze wpon the loved in death, ‘Yo mark the cloving, beainless eye, ‘To press dene Nps and find no breathi;— bist thik ts titers Mrorst agony ' New York Sunday LTispaich, and Genesee, N. Y., Farmer will ples ee COPY. 1 tA on tatarda: evening, August 25, after a Mert binese, dune Francis Herron iate ot the frm of Hutton & Co. in the an Franeico, formerly of this elty 48th year of bis age. His remains will be brought interment i Greenwond. ae Iiforn! w Seeds morel August 86, at Baltimore, Md., Joxes, M., oly ebild of Thomas W, and Sarah M. Timp: son, aged 7 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this morning, at ten o'clock, from the of James T. Moulton, No. 164 West Iwen'y-first street His remains will be taken to ‘Trinity Cem wong for interment. sig ges We Tnowss Growin ‘ouam dee om lingeri ness, nt wore on for te Win. A. Thomas, of Brook! pel 9? ad'13 days, ‘$2 years, 2 months Ihierees ia Greenwood, MARITIN and ar, AR packosee laters tutended for the Naw Yous ae ~— ALMANAC FOR WAW YORK—PHU DAT. 6 23 } moon Riszs. .eve 7 9 6 | miom warea.......morn 9 21 Port of New York, August 27, 1855. Low, Hi Kong—A A Low & Broth Bhip N B Palmer, Low, wo 1's. sp Toul ‘Napoleon’ (Ham), Welnbolz, Hamburgow F AeeniP A Hiancbard, Pendleton, Grand Bay—Walsh, Carver & Chase. Ehip Mempbls, BavlstN@w Orleans—W Nelson & Son. Bark St Andre} im—Funch & Meitick>, ne. 4 javtna—P V King & Co. & ve We), ‘Jgnanan, Gotheaburg— Gebare—Walsh, . Wilmington—E Beeker & Graves, ison, New Orleans—Engle & Hazard, Fee ee aera gia eu gage ere Oe » Call, & Co, Schr Transit, Lane; Old Poiat—Van Brunt & Slastit, 1206, Old Polnt—dolson & flnght. EEG Cigale fesinen, Dalsrne™ Sater dor. Bebe aes tie Coowelly Phiiadelphia’-de Hand ith, well, wpiemer Georzés Greek) Gager, Ballimore—Cromwell's Propelier Black Diamond, Loper, Philadelphia—W H Thomp- fon. Carver & Chasé, ARRIVED. Sieamehip Danlel Webster, Mincr, San Juan, 8 days and 10 hours, with specie and Damangers, to © Morgan. Yesterday, ‘at 8 AM, saw a ship standing 8, with private dlgnal, blue, white horizontal, off Cape Henry. B Steamship Granada, fin, New Orleans, Aug 10, and 4 days and 8 hours from Havana, with passengers, to MO Ro- herts, ‘The steamship E! Dorado was at Havana when the G left, night of 23d, Ship "Tear (of Hoston), Schilye, Bingapore March 28, and Pe- nang April 22, and 38 days from the Equator, with tin, gum, &e, to Crocker & Warren. June 4, lat 27 8,” mn 4B, apoke Bremen sii Tat Tula, from “Akyab for Falmouth; Aug 5 ang etal 7, spoke brig Laurilla, becalmed from Aug 6 to uy 16, hip Confederation, Corning, Havre, 46 days, with mdse and passengers, to Lane, West & Co. Ship Gertrude (of New Bedford), Phinney, Alexandria, 7 days, in ballast, to master, Wark Houston, Share, Liverpool, July 12, with coal to the Brooklyn Gas Company; vessel to Wakeman, Dituon & Co. Exporlenced heavy westerly gales on the pasiage, Aug 11, experienced a violént hurriesine from SW, which Insted6 hours. fark Ma: Kimball (of Rockland), Fisk, Shields, 33 days, with pig lead and coal, to order; vessel to master, Brit Eastern State (of Boston), Gumage, lack River, Ja, 26 days, with logwood, to order; Vessel to Russell & Vining. mmigig Rranevnia (hr, Lewis, Plotou, 18 days, with coal, to wulet. Briz Lubec, Kelley, Rondont for Boston, Scbr Mary, Robins, Newbern, NC, 8 days. Schr Matagorda (ihtee masted, —, Virginia. Schr Statesman, Weeks, Alexandria, with fiour, to Abbott, Dodge & Co. ‘ Schr Catharine (Br), Snetigrove, 6 Georges, NB, 8 days, with lath, &c, to Jed Fry. Schr Arcturus, Simpson, Saco, Me. Schr Moro, Murphy, Calais, &ebr Globe, Paine, Salem. Schr Huckins, Lubec, 7 days. Nickerson, Chase, Bos rissa, Stoddard, Boston, Schr JW, Fauiklin, Bostou, Schr Martha, Baxier, Bos Sehr Knight, Chace, Boston, Sepr Apprentice Boy, Baker, Boeion. Schr Angler, Bessey, Warebiin. ‘br Grecian, Bur; , Harwich, y, Addison, —-, Rondout for Boston. tui for Boston. rrovidence. Sloop Antecedent, Sloop Pearl, Judson, Port Jefferson.” sea~ The brig Seguin, arr yesterday, should have ead from Rio Janeiro, not Baltimore, as reported, BELOW. Lyuncnen—At Medford, on Saturda E superlor ehip of about £50'tons, called tie Sancho Pe by John E Lodge, Esa. of Bosto Telegraphic Marine ‘e BOSTON, Aug 2—Arr ships Fleetwood, Dale, Calcutta; Revere, Bird, Liverpool. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 27—Arr ship Oliver Jordan, Jor- dan, Liverpool—see Disasters; brigs Calvert, Brooks, Port au Prince Aug 14; Moneca, Perry, Boston; Evergreen, Patlan: all, Eastport: schrs Woodruf’ Sims, Mason, Boston; Grace Jarlng: Kesnion. Westport: WR Genn, Gibbs. Sandwich; alex inder 31, Christie, Wareham; T Benedict, Roberson, New javen, Cid steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork; bark Oak, Ryder, Boston: schrs Alexander M, Chris ‘arehamn;S D Bellaws, Clarke, Middletown; T Benedict, Roberson, Bridgepors; Lillie Saunders, Townsend, Boston; W_R_Genn,’ Gibbs, Warehau, Grace Darling, Boynton, Bangor; Woodruif Sims, ‘Mason, Bos: on. za, owned DAK, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, re- 4425, Jon 52, 124 olelock AM, came in ‘con: Rertrade, Ci frou St John, Nis, arrying few feel above the ie mavomuet at ihe eves of the rigging, and other he brig. ‘The OJ stood to the westward for (wo wore ship in hopes offalling in with the wruck , but could see nothing of. ‘The wind was blowing at day tip a gale a! the tine anda heavy sea running. There were seve- ral fishing vessels in sight, Sir Hexny Wane, of and from Boston for Miramichi, be- fore reported ashore at Prince Edward Island, was condetaned and ordered fo be sold 2ist inst- and about five fect, her bow wholly out of water at low tide, A sunali bar of sans’ had formed» short distance from her stern about two feet shoaler than inside, H She lies embedded in the hirteen hanging knees on one side aud ele on the other are started about one inch, and the deck is rip up in many places, BuiG Gronce L Ansorr, Tucker, from Charleston, arrived at New Orleans on the 18th. Capt Tucker reports that on the 20th ult, at 6%; olclock AM, when 4 days out, in Int 2940 N, lon 75 42 W, the brig was discovered to be on Ore in the hold. In order to put the fire out, he was compelled. to heave overboard akout 2) bales of gunny bags and one box of tobacco, all of which were badly burned, ‘The fire was extinguished by about hoch on the same day. Ti is supposed tobe an incendiary act, The vessel ts considerably damaged by the fire as well as oiher portions of her cargo, consisting of rice and bales of ne- gro Bin Br Sern Cuamriox, of Nassau, NP, with a cargo of pine- apples, brnanas, &c, was found in the Gulf Stream by bri; Arcadian, from Savannah for NYork, with less of mainmasi ndened, ‘he A took her in tow, and was subsequent: n by pliot beat Syiph, which pilot boat towed her to the d from, thence she Was brought to this city by steam othe C was abandoned on the 26th fast” 10 intles ‘The Champion, Capt Higgs, s from Eleuthera, for this port on the inst, and Is consign: a as, Capt H reports 19h inst, in the Gulf Stream, during a beavy gale, lost malnmast. 25th inst, off Lite Beg Harbor, run into by brig Arcadian, from Savannah for x. New York, which carried awas the C’s bulwarks, split foresall, &c, Capt H and erew abandoned the sehr to board the brig! dui ascertaining that sickness was on board, left her and board: ed the ecbr Edward Kidder, arr at this port yeslerday trom Wilmington, NC, Sonn Tamonye, from Philadelphia for Boston, on the night of the 22d inst ins fog got ashore on Penne Island, Buzzard’ bay, but got off next morning with loss of chain and anchor, Notice to Mariners. Serre ate LGM. A fourth order Lens Light, filuminating 270 deg, has been placed in the lanterg of the Ldght House at ‘Scituate,’ and was irs! Hebied on the 22d inst. By order of the Lighthouse Board, Boston, Ang 24. 1855. L C HB CALDWELL, house Inspector, 21 Dist. Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 26th ship Hudson, Church, Mystie, for Fairhaven, to fit for whaling; sche dames, Eldridge, Atiante Occan, 8 bois biackfish oil to Luther L, Chase, Spoke July lon 44 W, George & Mary, Manchester, Wes\pori, 1 ruly 28, Mary Ay 5 ‘er, Macomber, do, 140 wh a few days previous, by which into Fayal soon, to send ol) home). r, Atlantic and Indian Oceans, fie. Cid at Honolulu June 24 brig Francis, Chester, of San Fran- eco {plea Te yh 26th, bark Eugene, Pendleton, Sion, Kedinck. he! ae Melbourne May 10 (not 34) bark Alice Frazier, New ford. . ec. Sirocco, Wes teen Pifisdelpbia for San Franciseo, oss Of foretopgaliant mast, Aug 5, lat 13 10, lon 41 07. ‘Wenke, hence for Buenos Ayres, Aug 22, a. thip Caroline Nesmith, Kinney, from NOrleans for Liver- ro, with lo Ship Herculean, ool. Aug 4, lat 27 05, lon 81. Pep abip steering \, incorrectly reported “Edwin Sprague of NYork,! was seen ‘Atie Zt, Int 8899, lon 76 68 ‘ork , . Rark’Suson Jane, from Africa for NYork, ail on board weil, lat 94 27, lon 64 11. ann Sarah Jane, Grumley, from NOrleans for Gotienbueg, 1 32, Jon 70. Hark’ Rdw Cohen, of Plymouth, bove to (upposad on ber way back to Havana, from Manatee, where she was to load copper cre for Swansea; Manater not being a port of entry, she would return to Havana for clearance), was signalized Cape Antonio E 8 miles, ig Indus, of Yarmonth, NX, from Jacmel for NYork, Aug 2 on 74.00. trig Grecian, Kiseam, from Puget Sound for Sandwicd Inianda, July 28, off Cape Flattery. Schr WR Burnham, Crowell, bence for Port an Plate, July 80, lat 26 49, lon 66 be Avoxtasn, NZ, abt April f=In_ port brig Carbon, for Mel bourne, kg potatoes, 16—Sid sche Liberty, —, Baltimore via Kingston, Ja. Gasts0, July Arr revenue enter Humboldt, Gordon, paraiso, Crest ope barks Lysander, Snow, Boston; Fastern Belle, Carleon, NYork. ug 16—Arr Sid lé'b back © B Hamilton, Portland, &Pamourn. Ja, July 3t—Sid ship Ocean Ranger (trom New Havana, Aug l7—Arr bark Ottawa, Reimer, NYork; 18th, echrs Woodbine, Jones, Mobile; 19h, C Stevens, is, Pen- ‘arris, Mu Bierra oe. bid 1th barks em Raton, Adieux, Portland: Louisa, Lind. Philadelphia; Toule,, McCulloch, London; 6th, imuly, ASrINWatl, Ang Baltimore vie 03, Aug H—Sit Conpwnas, Ivern, Long, Philadelphia, York), Friend, London ‘ichol = Zist, barks John Fat , Wright, NYork; 224, Gov hberger, Baltimore; R'H Knight, Luscomb, ‘Portland i, 5 Rio rande, Perey, Mantua; Isths, brigs Celestine, Friette, NYork: Loretto Norden, Philadelphia; JD Lineoin, Webber,’ Boston wth, ships Venice, Power, NOrleans; Milwaukee, . Monte: brig § J Peters, Smith, NOrieans; Adela, Byers, Matiel; 23d, brig Henry Leeds, Cummings, Matanzas. yt Port ih Milwaukee, Soule, for freight or charter; rire Ply, Simpson, for fon, soon; nger, Adama, diag; Ke’ Grande. preparing, 0. load: eae, Queen, ‘Manson, disg; Clare B, Williame, ‘acifie, , do; Venice, Powers, ‘wig; Jno Winthrop, Treat, disg: brigs Samuel J Peters, Suilth, for NOrieans, to-morrow; Loretio, Norden, for Celestina, Pricey. for NYork, do; “Arabella, MBchel: disg; Henry Leeds, Curnmings, do, Reut Unter, Mitchell, do; Jonathan Ciltey, 40;'5 B Lancoin, “oa je, Percy, £970 perme cupeety, te bond Rr Alo ship Rio Grand: Hamb: ‘at £1,108; Dare A Chase, Chase, $00 capa. for NYork at OE B $246 v'ocen eupuelte to ond for at ; brig a, & Frances, 199 hhds capacity, to at York 1y 2—Tn port ship Flying Clomd, Cressey, fad bro aeoedece cope fem iTate Stara A ‘Arr schr Delegate, Alexandria, Cla 18h Mimere. ly 16—Arr Toledo, Brot PN ee Tih bark astern Bette orn tec a ste tty rae Matanzas, Aug ‘ Ane ries ech ea oy 20—Arr brig 1 Bye ae iat Ja, Ang li tArr eek AE Bnet ireen, Bal- “Bong ay Fauve, Aug Mt~Ja port bark Garsh Ana, Bim plea Taser, Baboork, for YY ork Assy for a0, a0;, - ele ae rei el cable: nd ter Marcy, Hickey, ofinaer Ret WSC RRS UOT ae Newcastle; schr Harriet Ann, NYork. Sr Strixx, NB, Aug 22— Arr sblp John Knox, Gian, Enat- port, Cld 23d bark Tubili, Bucknam, Queenstown, fiome Ports. Mbit g4—Arr wchr Mist, NYork. Bid schra fork. Ary brig Mury Tt Bazion, Syacet- ANE 25, PM—. 3 Seb vB rindale, Thor) ‘Tirreli, a Ricimond. "Cid Emma King, isan, Rogers, rs , Binke, Jacksonville; Joseph Turner, Growell, Philadelphia; Moses Waring, Hallett N York; Chas’ Henry. Baker, do. Arr 2th ships George’ Lee, Barstow, Calcutia May Send Heads 10th; Unicorn, Polls teans; bark oh Wi iliiam, EN ag atta reer Sy a ratged |, Perry, Ss A G fe Daylight, Michell A Bavanraly; Sink, Hooper: Bid a win 1, BG Berry, and re bei Kish aud W Russell, York. from NE W Shh ship jane, ananda, Baxter, NYork. 'Signat for n ship. fo NE and 8E, sieamers Joseph Whitney, City Nothing of eongeqnence salled on #anday, wi to E with rain, fatter part SSW. A. from bel ioe LTIMORE, A’ a 2i—~Arr ate; ae * an, Beck, NYork. © ers French, and Riockten, hee Son Wh se =4 ney, Howes, Boston; ship Charles, 1 BE q Chebucto Gir), “Wailsee, 5t Johns Petia nds bark Vier Ge- mers, Harbor Grace, NF; WE rs, Haken, Amaterdira 60 days; bark myer, Bennett, ( Leggett, ANLESTON, Aug 23-Arr Netiet ‘Warren Brown, Cobner, Boston. At quarantine, Reet bi felts Zep G Ella, Nugent, Havana & days, Cid ketch RIO Cal ark Chietinin, Haven, Tarbadoes; y Tibbetts, Philadelptay; Albton, Knight. and Rambler, Knight, NYerk. EAST MACHIAS, Aug 2i—Arr brig Condor, Ohascy ¥ York; sehr Sarah, Munson, Philadelphia. FRANKFORT, Aug 24—Sld brig Ellen Maria, Curtia, Oar- denas, HOLMES8’S HOLE, £75! |, PM—Arr echrs Bamuel Oustaee, Cullen, Philadelphia for n; Tamoree, Ashford, do for de (see Disasiers); Lane Harlow, NYork for Halifax; Samuel Ea- y, Eilis, Bosion for Phila iphias Mary, Crosby, do for Al- ‘ed for NYork; Phomas Elis, ;, Alfred Barratt, —, Ellis, iis for do; Oreo, , Nantucket for do. ay Sid brigs Amanda Jane, and Loulsa; se Stranger, Albatrces, Caroline & Rebecea, Ed H Bald” win, Apprentice Boy, Relief, Day Light, Giebe, James Bar: ratt, Samuel ‘Gilman, William, Adelaiie.’ Isabella Thompson, Gasiabens, EJ Seott, Kis Jane, Frank Herbert, and’ J M rainard. Arr 25th brigs Leontine, Merrsman, Phindelphia for Boe- ton; Elmira, Paine, Wareham tor ——; schrs R Benaett, Wood, Philadeiphia for Bosion; Samuel Otip, do for do, Diadem, Black, do for Belfart; Ocean liome, Harrington, Ron- dont for Salem} 8 R Jewet!, Oliver, NYork for Augusta, Sid brig J A Hobart sc'rs WW Marey ee toeeny. Al- fred Barratt, Thomas Kilis. Lane, Bamuc! Eddy, Mery, Juliet, Oregon, Ocean Home, and J R Jeweti. Tn porta 8 AM, wild N, ‘brixs Leontine, and El sears Samuel Castner, Tomoree, Bennett, Suave! Nath, Dia dem, and John E Patten. MOMILE, Aug19—Arr echr Emma Norton, Tonnesow, Taus- ico. PINEW ORLEANS, Aug 10—Arr ships Bombay, Harding, Roston; Julia Howard, Coles, NYork; bark Isabel (Span), Brandrish, hic NF Moon, Russel, Matanzas, Towed sea 15th ships Geo Green, Mar; ; barks Paquila de Sheges. Weather Guage; sctr Red Fox. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 2—Sid schrs MH Rend, A'bany; ‘im Brown, do. NEWPORT, Aug 22—Arr schr Rosannsh Rose, Coombs, Dirhon for Philadelphia or Bangor, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25 & 26—Arr sieamer Delaware, pes, NYork; schrs Geo Mangham, Sendder, Rio Janeiro; May Queen, Busick, Aux Cayes; Brave, Andrews, NYork; Ju- niaia. Willard. Poviland. ¥ ND, Aug 24—Arr echr Esther Eliza, Lubec for 6 PORTSMOUTH, Aug 22—Arr «chrs Niagara, Benson, Phi- Jadeiphla; 2d, ‘Virginia, Benson, do; Rebeevn, Rondout.” Olt ‘22 a Hp Arkaiisas, is, "Bath, PLYMOUTH, Aug 2i—Sid schr Austin, Nigitlagale, Phila- Adelphia, ICHMOND, Aug 2%—Sid zchrs Haxall, Stith, New Yorks Thomas W Alcott, Bourne, ~——. ROCKLAND, ‘Aug 19—Arr ‘sche Delaware, Bridges, — 2omh, brig ¥ Nelson, —. Va (and sid ud for Camden); 2st, sehr’ Pallas, M’Intyre, N¥ork, Si¢20h schr Mary Langdon; Dix Island.*o load for NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1—Adv chips Swordfish, Oszood, for Manila direct with despaich; Audabon. Arthur, for Sydaey, NSW, soon; Eagle. Furran, for Valparaiso 24 inst; Dashing Wave, Fish, for Melbourne soon; Polynesia, for fr‘ or charter; ‘Yankee, Sintth, for Honolulu Aug 4! Mallory, for Stell” PS, soon; New World, Ross, fur Valparaiso seen; June ac i AUAVANNAHL Aug 3S"Arr sckr Bachantrese, Siemon, X I, Aug rr sel c tress, York, Cl brig Mullida, Percy; —. poTHy: » NC, Aug 23-Cl sehr St Leon, Goitchelit, ston. SALEM, Aug 2(—Arr ech B Siler, Henderson, Philadel SANDWICH, Aug 22—Arr schrs Amazon, and Wim G Eadie, WABIINGTON, NO, Aus iv—Art mine f anirews, NYOrk. Cid 21st schrs Globe, Gautier, do; T J Beckets, Snow, do. Rondout; A Van Cleat, Cleaf, Alexandria. ni 2ist echrs Mary jaltimore: Nowell, Butler, NYork; Stranger, Fisher, WILMINGTON, NC, Ai ‘Arr schrs Challenge, Baumer Rockport, Me: 8 $'Wiron, Heardsiz, and Alia, Gabor ork; Onward, Smith, New London, Cf; Wd. Bunlt NYork. Cid 22d schr G'R m, Gaskill, oad, Carthagena, Hixford, New Bediord; schrs Rully Ward, ‘Dick- nson, York; Izu, Williams, West Tales; Sth, Boutheem Belle, Smith, NYork. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY RBEWARDs. A 5 REWARD.—GOLD WATCH LOST, —A. GENTLE- man, while pasting through White «treet, om fonday evening last, lost a double-case patent lever got watch and ebain, 68,486. T: % rd will be paid for the recover; ) owl no Apply at the Alabama House, 62T juestions asked. rand street. 3 REWARD WILL BE PATD AND NO- QUESTIONS e asked for the following silver articles, ¢ fiem 2% Thirty-fth street, on the 27th inst One medium spoon, “E. V. Bins-e,"” One medium fork, “ Five table spoons, “Brith. Five table spoons, “L, B.C, & £. ¥. B.” Four small forks. Six napkin ‘Three small salt spoons, “E. V. 17° ‘Three pap spoons. Sugar tongs, “E. V. B.” Apply at 16 Cliff street REWARD,—LOST OR STOLEN, LAST Wi . day evening, August 22 at the entranceof the cadway theatre, a gentleman's gold lever watch, Jon. Johnson, maker, Liverpool, No. 21.510. The finder wilt receive the above reward and thanks of the owner, by re- turning it to W. CORRY, 280 Water street, $1 REWAKD WILL, BE PATD FOR THE RE covery of the body of Henry Alsop, lust frou schooner Harriet Newell. opposite Herlrate ferry, on the 20d inst. Dress, blue dungaree pantatoons and check shirt; had red moustaches and ‘whiskers; about twenty- six years old. JOHN ALSOP, 57 Jefferson street, Newark, N. J. Fe rll wvctnct Rati escmabane t We no! ohl 5 REWARD.—LOST, ACAMEO PROFILY: AND PART setting, Le cars, through from kast Broadway to Third ave- wd street, up Broadway to Ninth street. The above reward will be paid by returning the — in whole or parts to ANAMS & EV! ON, 147 Front street. REWARD.—LO8T, ON SUNDAY MORNING, about 2 o'clock, in Eighth avenue, Twenty-cighth or Thirtieth street, while going to the alarm of frre iu the Fecond district, a drab fire cont, with small hose wrench in pocket. The finder will receive the above reward om returning it to the New Jiaven Hoiel, corner Fourth ave- nue and Twenty-seventh street, or the house of Engine Company No, 28, anv LONE AND FOUND, Le POCKET BOOK, OUNTAINING SUNDRY E bapers, and two draits, drawa and endorsed by J. nathan Smith, and accepted by Sam’) L. Mitehill, dated ng. 18, 1865, at six months, for $1,125 0, and Aug. isting much drafte payment. of the egainst negotlating such drafts, payment of the same being stoped. ‘The finder will be sultably rewnrded returning the same to J. KLNATHAN SMITH, 12 Wall at. OST—THE FIRST AND TiliRD OF A BILL OF EX- change, drawn by June 12, 1665, at sixty dayn, sight, w nett, Havre, in favor of William for 2,500 franes; the first accepted July 5, 1865, bao Tere endorsed, and payment being atorped, the vills can be of no use except to the owne no, Fost at same time, a $0 bank bill of the Mereantile Hank of this eity. The finder will be suitably bove to BROW! Wiillam Whitlock, Jr., dated Whitlock & Pur- |. Meriwether, N CST—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SUPPOSED IN an ompibs going through Uceawieh street, be- tween Vandam and Cort-anit etrects n Iedy's gold wateh, chain, penci! and locket attached: Ircket contains hike nest of a child, and is marked C, 7 The finder will be It- berally rewarded on returaing ‘he above artic es to W. V. Porter, office of the Howard Life Insurance Co,, 237 Broadway. ICKED UP—IN THE ‘CAST RIVER, ON MONDAY, 20th inst., a sixteen feet row boat, green bottom, white waist, with red streak ond green ganwate, recen’ painted. Apply to Chas. Richards, Peck slip ferry. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. |ALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, EQUAL IN BRILLIANCY and appearance to the read diamead.—Pricesa—Cent® cluster with chain, #5; gents’ caster ph withous chain, $4; gents’ single «tone, various styles, ladiew’ earriags, cluster and stone, $5 te #25 ladies’ elurser pins, beautiful siytes, 310 to $25; rings, cluster, siagle and three stones te $20; also, eroes studs, sleeve buttons, bracelets, fe. The above a are all mounted in eight-rn carat gold, and warranted, We invite every ozo to coll and ere them. Civility to non-parchasers gratis, oa L. & J. JACOBS, 407 Brondway, article of linen fare arts, val searcoed and warranted mot to warp, made exprecsly for desting oh > SE YING CARDS.—TNE SUUSCRIBERS HAVE TAF Heerclusive sale of A Dovgherty's ody May cards, and have constantly on hand all the Alf erades, ine! bn deal cards, A. VAN V, Lil a whet street, TO Gil streoh, | 77 N®: UF Boar