The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1855, Page 8

8 Religious Intelligence. ‘The Rev. Dr. Wiggins, of i N. J., will preach ‘in Westminister church, Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, to-day at 10 o'clock A. x, ‘ent 4 o’clock P, M. Rey. Dr. De Witt will deliver a discourse to the Hol- landers, in their own , this evening, in the Jecture room of the church gorser of Bleecker and Amos * oams, ha returned from his tour Ls some cece will ‘au his lectures on the Gos- ‘pel of the iom of God, and the signa of the times, this ‘morning, ‘St John’s corner of Delancey street and S Hour of meeting half-past 10. «The ingathering of Israel for the redemption of spirit, pou! n aeay, to enter intollife eternal,” will be preee this afternoon, at 744 o'clock, at the Sanctuary, 108 First street. Seate free. RE-OPENING OF CHURCHES. Christ Church, thteenth street, near Fifth avenue, will be re-opened . when the Rey. F. 8, Wiley will enter upon his duties as Rector of the Parish. Services to commence at 103g o'clock in the morning, and % to 8 im the evening, fe pens ‘The Sixth Universalist church wiil be re-o; to-day. Services at 103 A. M., and 3% P.M. Preaching by Rev. Asher Moore. Religiocs services will be resumed by Society illiamsburg to-day at Trenor’s Acade! No. 90 South Eighth treet Services at 0%, A. Ma and Us in the evening, é ‘The Reformed Dutch oe in Seventh pyeaie (De 01 ¥ mn for divine service to- at hours 10-A. M. and 3% P. M. ‘d The Reformed Dutch churoh'fon Twenty-third street, Sixth and Seventh avemies, (Rev. Dr. Harder the Unitarian rden- n’s,) will be re-opened for divine service to-day, at oiclock A.M. and 4 o'clock P, M. e The Reformed Dutch church corner of Greene and Broome atreets, Rev. H. V. Voorhees, pastor, will be re- ‘opened fordivine service to-day, at 103; o'clock A. M. and 344 o'clock P. M. Market Street church (the repairs having been com- pleted) wall be opened again for worship to-day, at 10% o’dlock A.M. and 73, P. M. The pastor, Rev. T. L. ‘Cuyler, will preach morning and evening. Devine service will be resumed in the Canal street Rresbyterian church this morning at 103g o'clock, and in the afiernoon at 33 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. James K.Campbell. The services of St. Ann’s Church for deaf mutes having been necessarily omitted for a portion of the summer, will be? ly resumed this day, (Suoday.) These @ervices were previously held in the smaller chapel of the New York University, near Washington square. It will not be amiss, at this time, to recall attention toa few facta in relation to this parish. Such persons as ma; be willing to joinit for the purpose of co-operating wi' ‘the Rector in his plans for doing good to the deaf-mute esidenta of this city and vicinity, can enjoy the full porning service, and an occasional evening service with he voice, the service in the sign-lai being held in faldiemooe i cau er ees mee oa soles hat¢he may eventually become self-supporting, ‘nd also that the children and other relatives of deat- tutes may feel themselves united with them in one Guurch, For nearly three years this undertaking has geen characterized by gradual yet steady growth, and ‘everything now connected with it seems to point towards ment success, By the site of the proposed church, it is designed to have ® building which shall contain a lecture room, reading room and library, that thus the graduates of the institutions, as they settle down in this city to gain their livelihood, may be encouraged to make advancts in intellectual purauits. When the scheme is complete in all its parts, it is hoped that both the hearts and the intellects of these children of silence may be 60 trained as to appreciate more and more clearly the truths of revelation, science and literature The great- est asgiatance which those who are Interested in the suc- cosa of this undertaking could render to its founders, at the present time, would be the speedy cancelling of the debt of $6,000 which is still due on the building site— four lots on the south side of Twenty-sixth street, be- tween the Sixth and Seventh avenues. An appeal for funda is made to ali who would see the Church of Christ ministering to all classes and conditions of men. Dona- tions to the building fund may be sent to Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, Rector, No. 14 Irving place: or to either of the Vestrs—Messrs. Cyrus Curtias, 111 Water street; Ro- bert B. Minturn, 78 South street; Prosper M. Wetmore, 66 Watcr street; ‘Benjamin R. Winthrop, 10 Wall street: Robert Gracie, 68 Beaver street; James W. Underhill, 68 Wall street; Charles A. Budd, Mf. D., 58 Fast Fifteenth atreet; G. W. C. Gamnge and William Genet, at the New York ‘Institution for Deaf Mutes; and Josiah Jones, at the New York Bible House. INVITATIONS. Rev. William Rudder, Rector of the House of Prayer in Newark, N. J., has received and accepted a call as assist- ant minister to Rev. Dr. Hawks, Rector of Calvary chureh, New York, and will enter upon his duties early in Sep: tember. Rev. Dr. Van Santvoord has accepted a call from the Reformed Dutch church at Union Village, made vacant by the re-ignation of Rev. Uriah Marvin, and will enter up- on his labors about the middle of September. Rev. W. P. Doe, of Providence, has been called to West Stockbridge, M Rey. Samuel Harris, D. D., has announced to his people that he haa been invited to the chair of Theology in the Bangor Theological Seminary, and that, after mature de- Uiberation, he considered it his duty to accept. Rev. Henry D. Moore has been dismissed from the First church in Portsmouth. N. H., to accept a call to a new ehureh in Portland, Me. Rev. Henry B. Fry has accepted a call to the Ninth Preabyterian church in Cincinnati. Rey. Griffith Owen, of the South church, 0. S., Phila- Jelphia, hasaccepted a call to the Third church, 0. S., Baltimore. INSTALLATIONS. The Rey. Uriah Marvin will be installed as associate pastor with Rev. Dr. Marselus, over the church corner of Bleecker and Amos streets, by a committee of the Classis of New York, this evening. Sermon by the fev. Dr. Vermilye. Service to commence at half-past seven o'clock. Rey. Rufus King was installed at Jamestown, N. Y., by the Presbytery of Buffalo, on the 22d inst. Rev. Charles F, Muzzey was installed on the 234, at Westfield, N. Y., by the same Presbytery. Mr. George Moore, of the last class in Andover, is to be ordained and installed over the old South Church in An- dover, Mass., on the 10th of October NEW CHURCHES. Bishop Potter will dedicate the Episcopal Church at Greenbush on Thursday, Sept, 6. The Baptist Society at Prairie du Chiou, Wis., are pre- pari tobuild a church at that place, at an expense of rom $3,000 to $5,000, They have been presented with a site in the vicinity of the depot. The corner stone of the first Reformed Dutch Church ‘at Hoboken was laid with appropeiate exercises on the 27th ult. Brief historical addresses were delivered by Rey. Dr. Scott and Rev. Dr. De Witt, of New York. The church will be Gothic in ita structure; its dimensions will be 66 feet by 80, and it will accommodate, when finished, about 800 persons. The Roman Catholics of St. Paul, Minnesota Territory, celebrated the laying of the corner stone of a new cathe: Gratin thatelty, on the anniversary of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. On the 20th ult., the mew church building erected by the First Presbyterian Society of Ontonagon, in the Lake Superior country, was dedicated. Rev. J. Irwin Smith, ‘the pastor, delivered the sermon, and was assisted in the exercises by Rev. Mr. Barnett,’ of Pennsylvania. ‘This the Miner believes, is the first building in the mineral district consecrated exclusively to religious worship by Protestants. The corner stone of the new Universalist church at Concord, N. H., was laid with appropriate ceremonies, on the Ist inst. MISCELLANEOUS. Rey. H. V. Voorhees, pastor of the Reformed Dutch hurch, Broome street, has entirely recovered his health, and will re-enter upon the discharge of his duties Jo-day. The church, which has been closed since the parly part of July, has been thoroughly repaired and painted, and will be re-opened under the most favorable duspices. We refer for particulars to our advertising tolumn, under the head of special notices. The Rev. Fathers Cvitcowicz and Joseph Muller, ‘.88.R., reached this port last week by the Havre steamer, on their return from the General Chapter of the Redemplionists in Rome. Father Muller was formerly rector of the convent in this city, The Provincial for the United States is still in Europe, Rev. George F. Wiswell has declined the call of the Presbyterian church in St. Paul's, Minnesota. This in portant chureh is worthy the attention of brethren will- ing to enter upon a wide and fruitful field. They have Leen deprived ofa pastor for some time, and searecly any post in the great West presents greater attractions to an enterprising and competent man. _ Mr. Edwin C. Bowles, recently ordained pastor of the Universalist church in Bridgeport, Conn., has just g duated, at the age of nineteen, at ‘Trinity Colleze, Ha: for On the 2th inst., Rev. Wm. Flint preached his fare- well sermon at St. John’s church, Charlestown, having re- ootved a call to the rectorship of St. James church, Green- field, Mass., rendered vacant by the death of Rev. Titus Strong, D. D., who for forty years was stor of the pari The summary of the Congregational church in Connec: ticut, as reporied this year to the General Association, 8 a8 follows: 15 district associations, embracing in all 343 members, of whom 199 are pastors, 20 «tated supplies, 62 in other occupations, 72 without char; ud 87 resid- ing out of the State, and 29 licentiates average pe- riod of pastoral settlement is nine yea Two hundred and seventy-nine churches—41 vacant. 3,807 absent. Admissions by letter 249, by profession 1,260, in all 2,117. ovals by excommunication 101, by death 694, by dixmissions 948, in all 1,683. Baptisms’ Adulte 440, infanta 1,728, in all 2,178. ‘he Rey. A. A. Hodge, for several years pastor of the West Nottingham church, in the upper part of Cecil cow ty, Md., haw’ his call accepted a call at Fredericks Mr. is anon of Dr. Hodge, at ahi eh ‘was two years in India as a Missionary. fe ‘vin Waterbury has been dismissed from the Jeter! shares of the Ce tional church in Victor, Te rith e'iew toeeeest at's agency. for the Leroy Fe: wale Reminary, which proposes to raise a sum of fort thousand dois to found scholarahips. * im, warmly commer sent enterprise, E£ REAT METHODIST CHURCH CRLEDRATIO: . {From the Boston Traveller, Aug. 28), ee The atreet Methodist ¥ «city, celebrated this a t! wy ‘a the erection of the first 0) “moeting house in what was then known as Methodist a’! y. bat at called Hanover avenue, This, it is vi ay of remark, was only the second Methodist meet hose existing in New Fngland—he first being a! “n Whata sng contrast L afforied verwreu 38,083 members, The Council him in his pre- lacopal Church, in Sixtieth annive: it church edifice, # NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1855. feeble beginning and the present condition of this now extensive religious body! The ig exercises commenced with a prayer meeting in the Hanover street church, at 9 o'clock in the morning. The Rey. Mr. be gedes d resided over the services. ey were commenced by Father Daniel Webb of the Providence Conference, the oldest effective travei- ling preacher in the United States, by reading the 762d hymn, begianing—“ God of my life whose graciow® pow- er,” and followed by an appropriate prayer. ‘A brief address was then delivered by the pastor of the church, J. H. Twombly, who gave some historical ac- count of Methodism in this city, and welcomed the fathers and brethren to the feativities of the occasion. ev. B. R, Hoyt next led in prayer, and was followed by Rev. D. Kilburn, of Enfield. Father Webb then addressed the meeting. He said he had travelled fifty-seven years and was not weary of the work yet. He was followed by father Snelling, who was present at the laying of the corner stone of the Alley church; and by the Revds, Daniel Fillmore and D. Kili- burn. ‘The former was stationed in this city, with Eli- jah Hedding, long a bishop in the church. Father formerly stationed in Boston, now of the New Hampshire Conference, briely and spiritedly ad- dressed the meeting. He travelled forty-seven years. The Rev. E. T. SarcEnt, of Milford, next addressed the assembly, He stated that 30 years ago he was establish- edin this city as a boy preacher, and he gave many ri mies. of He state Ce. shase frost See use having just then been contemplated. Thirty-five years the Lord awakened his soul. There was a glorious revival in (iad and Malden in 1819-20, when ther Hoyt and Brother Ransellaer Osborn, who were the preachers in Boston, often visited those places. Brother Ho; was now present, Then there was one annual conference in the whole New tes Now there were six. The conference at which he was received two years atterwards, which was held in Maine, was attended by a large body from this city. On their return they were driven into Cape Ann by a stoum. His first appointment was to Scituate: his next to Sand- wich eireuit; his third to Rochester circuit; and his fourth appointment was to this city, twas sigty years ago since the foundation stone of their first church was laid in this city; and it was well to review what had been the fruit of their labors. He felt confident in saying that through their instrumentali- ty, spiritual Christianity had been revived and carried forward extensively in the world. Mr. Sargent then urged the maintenance of the system of apostolical itin- eraney, without which it was questionable whether all their purity of doctrine would avail. They must have either an {tinerant ministry or an itinerant people. It revented a vast amount of formality which sprung up From the want of changeableness, He spoke of the hard labor and sacrifices formerly re- quired in itinerant preaching, when the only mode of conveyance was by vehicles drawn by horses. Others, besides Parson Cooke, had endeavored to pour contempt upon Methodism, and endeavored to show that it had done evil and not good; but he (the speaker) could bear gestimony that it had done him good, and he thanked ‘od for the good he had seen accomplished in others in this as in other places. After a few further words from the Rey. Mr. Wann, of Providence, the company broke up, after singing the Doxology, and then repaired to partake of a collation in the vestry room, below the church. A love feast takes place this afternoon, and a public meeting in the evening. Anti-Liquor Law Convention In Massachu- setts, A State Convention of those opposed to the principle of the prohibitory liquor law, was he'd on the 30th ult., at the City Hall in Worcester. The attendance was not very large, but the proceedings were marked by a considerable degree of enthusiasm and unanimity. F. D. Pecch, of Springfield, was nominated for Governor, and Mores I'avenport, of Newburyport, for Lieut. Gover- nor. For Secretary of State—Wm. Denton, of Boston; Treasurer—Arthur W. Auston, of West Roxbury; Audi- tor—Wendell T. Davis, of Springfield; Attorney-General— Geo. 8. Hillard, of Boston. ‘The following resolutions were passed:— Resolved, ‘Ihat their highest political interests call upon the people of this Commonwealth to put down the reck- less, fanatical and tyrannical spirit of tegialation which has given origin to the so-called Muine law, by rebuking the same at the ballot box, and electing such men for law makers as will purge the statute book of that and all other acts of unjust and illiberal character. © Resolved, That the lawin question ix oppressive, im practicable, useless, unjust and unconstitutional; un- ‘worthy of the present enlightened age, disgraceful to our sncient free Commonwealth, and abundantly in- dicatiye of the self-constituted, arrogant and irresponsi- ble body by which it war framed, and of the secret po- litical cabals by which it was enacted, Resolved, That the robbery of the property which this law perpetrate:—the falsehood, fraud and hypocrisy which it inculcates, its ban upon the rites of hospitality, and kindly offices of charity, {ts direct encouragement to mercantile dishonesty, and its insulting assumption of guardianship over the individual, stamp it as the most unehristian and anti-republican act that ever disgraced the statute book of Massachusetts. Resolved, That any and every attempt to legislate for the establishment of sumptuary laws, should be resisted by the people in every legal manner by which it may be competent for them! to resist. Resolved, $hat it is the right of the citizen to engage in any such legal pursuits as may be convenient and agreeable to himself; that it ix not'the appropriate busi- ness of the government to engage, through the agency of municipal corporations, or public commissions, in trade of commerce, to the exclusion of the great body of the community. Resolved, ‘That monopolies are not objects within the purposes of a government, established for the protection and encouragement of equal rights, and the people owe it to their safety and comfort to oppose the establish- ment of such monopolies by an open and determined exercise of every constitutional mode of resistance. Resolved, That the ancient and invaluable right of trial by jury is invaded by the law in question, the con- stitution of the United States set at defiance, in the as- sumption to regulate commerce between the States, and the audacious attempt made to arrogate to the Legisla- ture the power to make that a common nuisance which has bitherto been universally regarded as property. Resolved, That the powers, assumed by the law in question, are as arbitrary and tyrannical as those exer- cised by the Inquisition itself, requiring but one ste further, to establish secret arrest by disguised “fami- liars,” and midnight condemnation by subterranean in- quisitors. Such a law is a sad commentary upon the intelligence and sincerity of those, among its authors, who cry aloud without ceasing against the dangers of Popizh Inquisitions. ‘exolved, That we call upon all good citizens, of every party and every profession, to unite with us in an effort to break down the illiberal spirit of legislation which has Possessed our State, and to exorcise the game from our statute book. Resolved, That the ensuing State election, being solely for State officers, and not involving any national issuc, presents a peculiarly favorable opportunity for organiziny and acting efficiently in behalf of liberal legislation, an¢ we therefore call with confidence upon all liberal men, of whateyer party, to unite with us in the choice of offi- cers for the administration of our State government. upon the bread and equal platform of Liberal Legislation in State matters. Resolved, That for the purpose of effecting a thorough State organization, a State Central Committee of twenty- one, proportioned among the counties according to their senatorial representation, giving to every county, how: ever, one member, be appointed by this Convention, and empowered to take all necessary ‘measures to rglly the friends of fberal legislation to unite in harmonious action, so that their influence may be made most effective at the ballot box. Great Democratic Mass Convention tn Indiana. Democrats to the number of thirty thousand assem- bled at Indianapolison the 29th ult., for the purpose of holding @ grand mass convention. The multitude was addressed by Governor Wright, Lieutenant Governor Willard,g Judge Hovey, Colonel May, anda number of other distinguished individuals, The following resolu- tions, which have a decided hard shell appearance, were adopted. Not a word is said about the President or his administration:— Resolved, That we claim with pride the name of Na- tional Democrats—that we are old liners, and always ex- pect to follow old lines so plainly marked by the patriots and sages of the revolution in the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the Constitution of the United States; our name is as unchangeable as oar principles, as immutable as the foundations of the Union. Resolved, ‘Ihat we announce our hostility to all secret political societies and organizations, as being inimical to the genius of our institutions, and revolting to the pride and manly spirit of free and intelligent people-— that we deeply deplore the frequent scenes of giot, out- rage, murder, arson, and desolation, which have been oc- casioned by these more than Jacobin organizations, and that we appeal to every man who values good reputation and an honorable name among his fellow men, to lose no time in separating himself from so foul a conspiracy, for he that counsels and associates with men who connnit these most revolting erimes, is a participant in thelr avilt, and morally, if not legally, responsible for their acta, Resolved, That we hereby proclaim our decided hos- tility to the prineiples and conduct of that sectional and fanatical party known as ab «ts and disunionists throvghout the Northern States; that we view their pro ceedings with increasing apprehension of great injury to the peace and prosperity of our common country, and as being diametrically opposed to the provisions and re. quirements of the Constitution of the United States which, if violated as they propose, must bring the dread: ful result of disunion, civil war, and the ruin of our be- loved country—the destruction ‘of the last pillar which sustains the temple of liberty on earth. Resolved, That we cordially reaffirm the principles of the Democratic National Convention of 1848 and 1852. as embodying the only practical system of action which can be taken in any great national question to wi they refer, and as best tending to perpetuate the pe harmony and Integrity of the Union. Pesolved, That we most positively and unequivocally condemn and oppose all attempts to control by force or violence the right of free suffrage of citizens at the polls ihe tn States or ‘a Territories 4 by Union. Pe wil of the people properly expressed is the high: rw; bu if that fexpreasion be fted or defeated, there is an end of civil government, and a failure of the power of the people to protect themselves. Resolved, That we view with disgust and disapprobation the conduct of non-resident Know Nothing bullies in Missouri, or hired abolition fanatics from Massachusetts or elsewhere, in interference with the legal rights of actual settlers in Kansas to vote as they please, or de- Prive them of the sacred and inestimable privilege of de. ciding laws which are to govern them as citizens of that Territory. Resolved, That we cordially invite all men of tional sentiment and faith, to co-operate with uy in maintaining the sanctity of the American constitution, the principles , the tert of the of fanatical abolitionists and of the Declaration of Inde Union, against the attem es, who are aiming to set any one section of deracy against the other and whose ambition di moag police! power wowld tay toy VaPDA Wy Meee the dearest interests of their countcy, and entail the | dreadfu! comsequences of civil war, bioodshed, disunicn an@manarchy upon the ruins of our aow happy, properous and mighty nation. | Resolved, That we will most strenuously maintain the | fundamental principles; the right of civil and religious liberty; the og of the citizen to worship according to | the dictates of his own conscience; the freedom of speech | ani the press; the offering of the benefit of our laws and | institutions to men of every nation and every ctime; the equality of all good citizens, aud the protection of the ernment to every man yho legally claims to be an rican citizen. Charge of Judge Kelley in the Wheeler Slave Case. [From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Sept. 1.) ‘The following is a brief synopsis of the charge of Judge Kelley in the case of the six negroes chargod with assault | and battery committed upon Col. Wheeler;— GeNTLEMBY OF THE JURY—You are about to conclude the trial of these men for riot and assault and battery. Did these parties commit a riot or an asaault? This case is very important in its relations, however trivial in it- self; it has caused much excitement. You and I ought to be free from this—I trust weare. You must be satistiod of guilt beyond a manly, reasonable doubt before conviction of these defendants, The legal statues of the parties is a matter of inquiry in this case, The Judge read from the books the law upon the caso of riot. You must determine whether those men went to do a lawful or an unlawful act. Happily, as the question is an important one, I am not cal to consider this question Rastily, but after much thought, day and night. When-Jane was bey here by Col. Wheeler she and her children were as free ashe was. We recognize the right of returning slaves who escape and come here—we must stand by and en- force the laws of our own State. I accept along of my charge the law as given you dy the District Attor- ney. The Judge then read the Act of 1780, and also the Act ot March 3, 1847. A man may bring his slave into this State, but he makes him a free man thereby, for he may not detain him any time whatever. A slave cannot, by. virtue of the laws of this State, remain upon its soil. The object of the uct was to remove every law from the Statute Book from which ingenuity could make it appear that sla- very could in any way exist here. A riot is a conspiracy, with the element of tumult, calculated to inspire terror, At requires three people, with a common Intent and con! duct, that causes terror. I shall not recall the evidence, the facts are for you. You will aak, did these men go to the boat with a lawful purpose? Did the woman desire their assistance or did they forcibly abduct her? If she did want to go you must judge of theamount of force used. It you are satisfied that they only went to tell Jane she ‘was free. and conduct her toa place of safety, and acted peacefully, you cannot find them guilty. The Judge de- inedan assaultand battery. It is any violent or offen- sive laying hands on a person. It cannot be denied that hands were laid on Col. Wheeler, but it is claimed by the defence that the imposition of hands was only of that gentle character which the law recognizes. ‘The evidence regarding the threat was then examined by Judge Kelley. If you find the common intent you will convict all—if you do not you will inquire what violent act was com- mitted, and by whom, and render a verdict accordingly. ‘The case is now with you, gentlemen, H Music and the Drama. M. Cuarex will lead the orchestra at the Metropolitan during the Rachel season. Mlle Racin, sent fifty dollars to swell the receipts of the French artists, who had rather an unproductive bene- fit performance at Academy Hall on Friday night. Mme Grisi concluded her engagement at Dublin, on the 14th August, with a benefit. Broapway TuRaTRE.—The engagement of the Gabrial Ravel troupe of pantominists, and the Martinetti family, terminates next week. For Monday evening another fine novelty is prepared, in the shape of new pantomine called the ‘Magic Pills.”’—Gabriel, as Dandy Griualdo. The beautiful ballet of the “Captive” will also be per. formed. Nimi.o’s GAPDEN.—Miss Louisa Pyne will appear in her universally admired role of the Vivandlere du ment’ to-morrow night, in Donizetii’s “Daughter of t Regiment.” Miss Pyne, Harrison, Borrani, and Hol- man take the other principal parts.’ On Tuesday, Belli- ni’s grand opera of “La Sonnambula” will be brought out again. Bowrry Turarre.—Mr. R. Johnstone, Mons. Wiethoff, and Mr. G. W. Smith, continue to be the grand attrac: tion, “Macbeth” and “The Raven of the Tombs” will be played to-morrow evening. Burton's Tuxatre.—This theatre re-opens to-morrow evening with a company comprising most of the old favorites, as well as several new candidates for the a) proval of Burton’s numerous patrons. Messrs. J. Dyott and Wm. Burke, Miss Rosalie Durand the American ‘pri- ma donna, and’ Miss Kate Reignolds, are among the , for a fuller list of which we refer our readers rtising columns. The theatre has been new! embellished with several attractions whic! decidedly improve its general appearance. The old prices of last season will be kept up. Buckstone’s. Breach of Promise,’’ the farce of a ‘* Kiss in the Dark,” and ‘Deaf as a Post,’’ will usher in the new season. MrtRopourtay Tukatre.—The great event of the comin; week will undoubtedly be the debut of the great French tragedicnne, M’lle Rachel, which is to take place to-mor- row evening at the Metropoliian theatre. A crammed house is expected, as there is considerable excitement, thongh none of the customary humbug, tn the theatrical circles, and all the seats have already been ¢ . The scale of prices ranges from $1 to $3, in the following menner:—Orchestra seats, parquet and parquet circle, | strengthened, it is expected they will come in to- $3; first circle, $2; upper circle, $1. The piece selected for M’lle Rachel's first appearance is Corneille’s celebrat- ed tragedy ‘‘ Les Horaces,”’ in which ske represents Camille; M. Latouche, M. Randoux, M. L. Beauvallet, and Mademoivelles Darrey and Briand personate the other uetapel cbaracters. The first pieco will be a new comedy, called ‘Les Droits De Homme.” The three sisters of M’lle Rachel appear in this piece. Racine’s tragedy of “Phedre” will be performed on Tuesday even- ing, Scribe’s droma ‘Adrienne Lecouvreur’’ on’ Thurs- day, ond “Marie Stuart” on Friday. Woop’s Mixstre18.—The new African adaptation of the “Double Bedded Room” will be given to-morrow evening. ‘This company will remove to their new hall at 444 Broad- way about the 10th of September. Beckiey’s Serexapers.—Cinderella”’ will be re-pro- duced. A grand burlesque on the “Daughter of the Regiment” is in reparation, and will be shortly brought out in the capital style for which the ,Buckleys have be- come remarkable. During this season a succession of original comic operas and new burlesques on favorite as will be produced. Meritep Brxkrir To Cuas. Parkns.—The benefit of this man, who received so severe an injury at Jennings’ fire, in Broadway, in April last, will come off to-morrow even- ing. ‘Ihe names of many eminent artists, who have generously volunteered their valuable services for this charitable purpose, are on the programme. Among others may be mentioned Mad. Ponisi, Mins M. Macarthy, Miss Georgiana Stuart,W. A. King, E. 8. Conner, C.Wells, Reeves, Allan Irving, M. L. Frazer, J. Winans, and Adkin’s brass band ZovavE THEATRICALS.«-A correspondent writes from be- fore Sebastopol:—The Zouaves resumed last night their theatrical performances in their camp near Inkermann. The theatre is somewhat classical, in being in the open air, surrounded by a small dry stone wall; the seats are simply banks of earth running crosswise, and the stage is one end of a small hut, somewhat elevated above the pit, adorned by rudely painted scenery, representing young femaies amusing themselves with’ flowers, and a distant view of two trees anda pond. The band of one of the regiments was in attendance and formed the or- chestra, None but officers were admitted into ‘the body of the house," or at least none else went in, as those who did #0 were expected to pay something into the box at the entrance for the benefit’ of the wounded, but a vast number of agile individuals from the ranks were crowded along the top of the wall, and intensely enjoyed the whole performance gratis. The ‘salle’ was lighted up by two big paper lantern, stuck on the end of poles. Between those who were seated, and those who were standing, there were certainly not less than one thou- sand persons present. ‘The pieces played were the ‘Per- mission de Dix Heures, and La Question a’Orient,”’ and the acting was certainly excellent, vastly better than the average of that in the London theatres, where the efforts of one or two good performers are marred by the stupidity of halfa dozen absurd ones, All the parts were well played, the actors being private soldiers, who personated the women also, and Wit to the life,’ from the wearing of the jupe loujfante to the play of the hands and the tone of voice. “La Permission de Dix Heures’ ty displays the various dodges by which a private r manages to outdo his Alsatian sergeant in win- ning the affections of a pretty girl, and throwing him into the arms of her ugly old aunt, who was ‘nelly in love with him, but whom he detested. Both private and sergeant were attired in band uniforms borrowed from the hepa Rangers, but so braided and folded as to turn out, with the aid of a three cornered hat, some- thing very like the uniform of an exempt Louis XIV.’s time. There was a great ‘eal of very broad joking, but in a camp, and before such an audience, this went for nothing; they were during the whole time in tears or laughter, though the voices of the performers were ever: minute almost drowned in the roar of the cannon, whic! were dealing death on the other side of the hill. The night was calm and balmy—a glorious Crimean moon silvered the light clouds as I never saw thom silvered be- fore, except on papier mache articles: and after two very pleasant hours spent under her mellow light, in one of the most extraordinary scenes I ever witnessed, walked back to the camp amiist silent and orderly that one short eyes for old ladies coming out of Exeter Hall, the erformance having been concluded by « comic song in Norman patois, the refrain of whieh consisted of two groans and the exe!amation ‘‘Sapristi.”"—Daily News. Necro Mixsmnrrs iv Ixpia.—A Caleutta paper of June 21st, announces the last appearance there of the New York Serenaders, Mark Thayer, director, under the pa tronage of the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal. Messrs. Kitts, Clark, Thayer, Fryer and others, gave » go pro- gramme. Reserved seats, $2 50; not reserved, The officers of the United States ship Powhatan gaye on entertainment at Shanghai, about May 20th, inelud- ing an amateur Etblopean concert. The programme in- cluded popular negro melodies, given by Measrs. Dabney, De Costa, and Tripp, and a violin solo by C. McLewee, and concluded with a burlesque on the “Lady of yons. a Brooklyn City News. Acopest.—John Finn, Esq., for many years connected with the press of New York and Brooklyn, but more re- cently assistant in the City Clerk's office of this clty, met with a serious accident on Wednesday night. It 8 iding on one of the Fulton avenue cars, and in getting off neat Boerum street, while the car was in motion, fell, and broke his leg above the knee. He was taken to his house, where be received surgical attention. Benctaxy.—The house of Mr. Van Vechten, in Harri- son street, was feloniously entered on Thursday, through the basement door, and robbed of a quantity of silver e while tye family were io the upper part of the | days before Mr. T. was aware of it—two City Intelligence. Scaoo. Commencumkxt.—To-morrow is school com- mencement throughout the city, The pupils haye now had a rest of five or six weeks, and, invigorated and rrow prepared for a renewal ot their studies for another year. During the past month the various schoolhouses through” out the city have been cleansed and repaired, and nearly all of them are ready for entering to-morrow. Mr. Su- | perintendant Randall and his assistant, Mr. McKean, will visit all the echools between Monday and Thursday next, to ascertain if all the repairs have been properly at- tended, all the necessary cleaning done, if all the teachers are at their posts, and if the pupils are in every way properly provi¢ed for. ‘The larger institution; of learning in the city will also commence to-morrow. The Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, in Fiftieth street, opens with a large list of popils. ‘The various profeasora have been rusticating in the country, but have ali re- turned home, ready for their labors. The New York Free Academy commences on the 13th day of this month. Seriovs RAwRoaD AccipENt.—Joseph Parker, a youth fifteen years of age, was very seriously injured yesterday morning by being run over by a Hudson River Railroad car, in West street, near Troy. It appears that he care. lesaly jumped from the car while it was in motion, and fell leagthwise upon the track, and the flange of one of the wheels passed over leg, tearing off the flesh, and inflicting a ‘The sufferer was immedi- ranisal wound, ly conveyed to the residence of his father. Ransom Parker, Eaq., No. 12 Troy street, where the lim> was amputated. Arrnay 1s TextH StRgEt.—Two Germans, named Jacob Weis and Jacob Ellis, were yesteraay arrested by Capt. Hart, and others, of the Seventeenth ward police, charged with attempting to kill Thomas Gallagher, by stabbing him in the head. It appears that the accused, with their wives, were passing up Tenth street, and when near ave- nue B, were insulted by a gang ‘of rowdies. One of the former immediately drew from his pocket a knife, and with it stabbed Gallagher in the head, inflicting @ severe wound. Both then left and Nong to a lager bier aa- loon at No. 153 avenue A, whither they were pursued by Capt. Hart and other policemen, and after a desperate struggle arrested. They were taken before Justice Bren- nan, and held to await examination. Picxrooxer at Washinctos Marxet.—A German bar- ber, and well known pickpocket, named Jacob Wiskoski’ was yesterday arrested by policeman Anderson, of the Third ward, charged with attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Wm, Collins of a wallet containing $300, It pe acl that Mr. Collins was ed at the time in bar- gaining with Theo. Austin for poultry, at the stand of the latter, in Washington Market; Wiskoski shoved him- self between them, and at the same time thrust his hand into the pocket of Mr. Collins, who immediately seized him and handed him to the custody of the officer. The prisoner was taken before Justice Anderson, and locked ‘up, in default of $1,000 bail, for trial. He has been a prowler about the market’ for two years, and has fre quently been caught practising the pickpocket’s art. Fatat Accipent.—Coroner Wilhelm yesterday held an inquest at 487 Twelfth street, upon the body of Ann Jane McCullough, a child seven years of age, born in Ireland, whose death was caused by a fracture of the skull and other injuries, received on Friday evening. It appears that the deceased was at play jumping into and out ofan old sleigh, near the residence of her parents, when the ‘sleigh fell over upon her head and body, causing injuries which yesterday terminated fatally. ‘The Coro- ner’s jury rendered a verdict of ‘accidental death.”’ Fatat Campnexe Accipgxt.—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday, at 101 East Twenty-second street, upon the body of Frances Young, a native of Ireland, 27 years of ‘age, whose death was the result of burns received on Friday night. It enpe rs that deceased was in the act of raising a camphene lamp, when it exploded, and the con- tents taking fire, communicated to her dress. She ran down stairs, and fried to bury herself in a pile of sand, which was in front of her dwelling, but was unsuccessful, and died early yesterday morning of the injuries she re- ceived. The deceased was a married woman and a native of Ireland, 27 years of age. Musrary ITeMs.—The State Grenadiers, attached to the Second Regiment New York State Militia, will embark on Monday morning, on a camp excursion. The State Guards will visit Newport on the occasion of their anniversary. ‘The Highland Guards visit Saratoga on Tuesday. ‘The First Brigade will parade on the 16th inst. Accients.—Mr. William Hodges was last Friday thrown from his carriage near Burnham’s, on_ the Bloomingdale road. He was taken upina state of in- sensibility and conveyed to the City Hospital. It was found in addition to temporary concussion that Mr. Hodges had suffered a severe fractured leg. He has not yet been able to be removed to his residence in Thirty- sixth street. Aman while employed in excavating a sewer to he 248 Fourth street, Washington square, nearly el fect of earth caved in, burying him up to his head. With some difficulty and great exertion, Abe was rescued from his perilous position. Founp Drowsgp.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest ye: terday upon the body of an unknown man about 45 years of age, found drowned in the East river, near Peck slip ferry. Deceased was about five feet eight inches in height, stout built, somewhat bald, and was dressed in a red flannel under-shirt and lilac checked ove r-shirt. The body had been about four months in the water. Verdict, death by drowning. FALL FROM A STEAMBOAT INTO THE RivER.—As_ the steam- boat Flora was on her up trip to Fort Lee on Friday night, just above Bull’s Ferry, an aged man, named John Comiskie, about sixty years of age, fell from her larbord gangway cverboard. The signal was given to the pilot and the boat was stopped instantly; the lifeboat lowered, and scearch was made for about half an hour, but with- out effect. Dvatn FROM INTEMPERANCE AND A Fatt.—Coroner O’Don- nell held an inquest on Thursday, at 233 Fast Twentieth street, upon the body of Michael McGovern, a native of Ireland, 45 years of age, whore death was caused by con- gesticn of the brain, the result of intemperance and a fall down a flight of stairs, received on last Saturda: evenin; It was rumored that one Michael Millan, wit! whom he had had a difficulty, had knocked him down the siairs, but the evidence failed to substantiate the report, ard the jury rendered a verdict of “Death from intempe- rance, superinduced by a fall.’ Assauit Upon 4 Fenarr.—Patrick Clark, a youth, 18 years of age, living at No. 23 Roosevelt street, was on Thursday arrested, charged with striking Catharine Greenwood, of 271 Walker street, in the mouth with his fist, knoeking cut one of her teeth, and also with draw- ing a bnife, with which he threatened to stab her. ‘The complainant states that the accuged first insulted her in the street, and that, to get out of the way, she tock refuge in a ‘‘Dutchman’s place,’ into which he followed her and committed the assault. The prisoner was locked up by Justize Connolly for trial. Annet cy A FEMALE ror BiGaty.—Mrs. Iuey Ann Holman, a middle-aged woman, was on Thursday arrested, charged with the crime of bigamy. The complainant is Mary FE. Murty, of Brooklyn, whoalleges that in February, 1847, the accused was married to John Holman, who is stillliving, and that on the 25th of August, 1852, she married Henry Cocke, knowing at the time that her hus- band was alive. The accured was taken before Justice Wood, and held to await examination. Fata Raitroap Accipest.—Coroner Wilhelm on Thurs- day held an inquest, at the New York Hospital, upon the body of Patrick Farley, who was run over and fatally in- jured by a train of Harlem Railroad cars, on Wednesday afternoon. It appeared in evidence that deceased was upon the train, and as it neared Morrisania jum and his headway brought him in contact with'a telegraph post, which caused hirg to fall back upon the track, and ‘one wheel passed over his legs. Loss of blood from the wounds he received was the cause of death, and the jury rendered a verdict to that effect. Ursertine or 4 Campneys Lamp.—Shortly before eight o’cl ek Thursday evening, an alarm of fire was given for the Seventh district, caused by the upsetting of a camphene lamp at No, 24 Cherry street. The fire was put out with- out damage. The place is occupied by Mr. Mahan. ALARM OF Fine IN THE BROADWAY TikaTRE.—About nine o’clock Thursday night, an alarm of fire was given, caused by the taking fire of some portion of a box used for keeping tancy fires for the tableuax. At first a rush was made by the andience for the doors, but soon stopped by the officer in attendance, as the fire was immediately extin- guished. Mairinge in the Shaker Society—Mystcrious opine arance of the Bet 4s From the Rochester Democrat, A .) Mr. Wm. H. Tratt called upon us yesterday to re- late the particulars of a recent affair among the Sha- kers located in the town of Groveland, Livingston county. According to Mr. T., he has been among the Shakers for some ten years, having come from St. Louis for the put . Among the female mem- bers of the community was a girl seventeen years of age, named Catherine Lonisa Johnson, who went from this city when she was but two years old. She has therefore been among them fifteen years, and must have been thoroughly trained as a member of the society. It seems, however, that she gave some signs of discontent, and Mr. Tratt not long ago inti mated one ee its pend va leavis vhs John- son ied her willingness to go with him and be- pode wife. How long the courtship had been in progress we cannot state, but on the first of the pre- tent month it ripened into a positive agreement, and on that day the pair left for the residence of El- der Durand, a Methodist minister of Groveland, by whom the marrii ceremony was solemnized. They remained at house of Elder Durand for three days, when Mr. Tratt went to work a week for Mr. Gray. On return he found that bis wife had gone to the honse of Mr. Stevens, who rans the Shaker saw mill. It was ar- ranged that she should remain there until frat com- jeted [pa meg for housekeeping. He again left and worked a week for Mr. Barnes, some two miles from the village of Mt. Morris. Oa his return. to his utter surprise, his ig wife was gone, and he could ebtain no clue to her probable whereabouts. She had inquired of Mrs. Stevens aboat the foamily of another Shaker girl, who resided in Dansville, but careful convinces Mr. Tratt that his wife did not go in direction. It has been ascertained that about the time of her disa) rance—three agers, owe la tae camed Jobscon apd Dg Gryot ie Valley Packet, but it is not known whether they were females. It is said that the name of the oldest female in the society is De Groot, and the wronged husband has some suspicions that she waa in com- with his wife. The Shakers, however, deny all knowledge of the cause of her disappearance and of her nt location. Mr. T., however, states, in opposition, that they were greatly excited at the desertion and marriage of the parties, and followed them up with severe remarks. The affair naturally creates some excitement where it has become known. The young woman has had no opportunity to become acquainted with the world out side of the Shaker society, and it is hardly proba- ble that she has 0 soon deserted her husband with: out the interference of third parties. Who those are it present a mystery. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, -New York sees FOR CALIFORNIA, &C. Granada.........New York Hay, and eae the ‘Weat..New York. San Juan. Isanzi—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due al Havana 224 lm From Havana 10th and 2th, due at New York 17th ens Ckgacent Crry—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 8th and New Orleans lth, From New Orieans 20th, Havana 23d, duo at New York 2th. Kerr, on New Graxapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 234 and New Orleans 25th, From New Or- leans Sih, Havana 8th, due at New York 13th. Brack Wausion—From New York 9th, arriving at Havana Mth and New Orleans 17th, “From New Orieans 25th, Havana ‘Tth, due at New York 2d. at Havana ee Havana 12th, Cinawna—From New’ York 25th, arrivi and New Orleans 24. From New Orleans Black New City. War'or, Isabel, Gra'da, Cah'ba,Ioab?!. tistrom New York... 8 SBS due at New York I7ib, vana “ ® N, Origans..20 “due from Havana.23 Alt tages and letters iutended for the New Yore arc hard be eated A Poxt of New York, September 1, 1855. CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah—S I, Mitchitt. Steamship Marion, Fosler, Oharleston—Spofford, Tileston & Co. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, &c—Ludiam & Pleasants. , Ship John Stuart, Chamberlia, San Francisco—Jas Smith & ‘on. Ship Amazon, Hovey, London—E F Morgan & Whiley, Ship Columbia, Hutchinson, Liverpool—C Hi Marahall & Co. Ship Catherine, Edwards, Antwerp—Laytin, Ryerson & Hurl- but. ont? Euphrasia, Marshall, New Orleans—McOready, Mott & Ship Ophir, Byrne, New Orleans—Robson & Fordick. Ship Isvac Bell, Mulford, Mobile—M Livingston. Ship § M Fox, Askins, Mobile—M Livingston, Bark F A Perley, Lusigany, Matanzas—M Eschevaria, Brig Mystic, Fish, St Marks—Smallwood, Anderson & Co, bts BK Reese (Br), Saunders, St Johis, NF—Leayerait & Brig Fanny, Watts, Mobile—Eagle & Hazard. Schr Anthem, Gellat, Lavacca—McOready, Mott & Co, Schr A C Brewer, Berry, Mobile—Lane, West & Co. Schr Adele, Coffin, Wilmington—D C Murray, Behr Corfu; Burgess, Elizabeth City—J G Williams. Schr DB Martin. Wainwright, Elizabeth City—G Price. Schr Danville, Chester, Richmond—C H Pierson. Schr Hill Carter, Marslall, Baltimore—J L Merrili. Schr Geo Luff, Lane, Baltimore—J L Merril. Schr Republic, Doane, Philadelphia—Bassett, Bacon ( Co. Schr H Hooton, Giles, St Johns, NF—Wenberg & Weeks. Schr Regulator (Br), Winder, St John, NB—Ruell & Orr. (Br), Waycott, St Andrews—Jed Frye. Frank, Gilpatrick, Boston—Smith & Boynion. Schr Ellen, Hallett, Boston—s W Lewis. Sehr G L, Lovell, Boston—W T Herrick. Schr Bay’ State, Sherwood, Boston—Dayton & Sprague. Schr Meteor, Burgess. Wareham—Master. Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence—Muster. Propeller Westernport. Berry, Ba!timore—Cromwell’s Line. Propeller Locust Point, French, Baltimore—Cromwell’s Line, ARRIVED. Ship Gazetteer, Wallington, Liverpool, Aug 1, with mdse and 51 passengers, to J Wallace. Aug 21, on the Grand Banks, spoke schr Abstract, of Provincetown, with 27,000 fish. Ship Webster, Lawrence, Liverpool, July 21, with mdse and 285 passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & C Ship Orpheus (Brem), Schilling, Bremen, 41 days, in ball with 263 passengers, to Hepnings, Muller & Gosling. 25th it on the Banks, spoke fishing echr John Perkins, with 34,000 fish. ce Worthington, Kelly, Aux Cayes, Aug 12, with ¢, to Thompson & Hunter. roni, Robbins, Aux Cayes, Aug 12, with coffee, &c, to ‘etmore. Brig Virvinia (of Mobile), Graham, Port au Prince, Aug 16, with coffee, &c, fo master. Brig Conquest (Br), McKay, Ponce, PR, Aug 17, with sugar, to master. Brig Celestina (of Millbridge), Friet's, Havana, Aug 17, with to master. 20th inst, lat 27 60, lon 77 37, spoke ship jes Sprague, from Mobile for Liverpool, 13 days out. Brig H A Stephenson, Mount, New Orleans, Aug 12, with cotton, to Post, Smith & Brig Louis Geilis (Fr), Dupuis, St Pierre, NF, 13 days, with fish, to Wheelwright & Co. Wm F Safford, Snare, Bangor, 5 days, with lumber, to master, Schr Castilian (of Ellsworth), Lord, Jacksonville, 9 days, with ship timber, oC & E J Peters. ss Schr Isaac W Hughes Field, Newbern, NC, 7 days. Schr Lilly, Hennison, Wilmington, NO, 10 days. Schr Mary Staples, Staples, Wilmington, NC, 7 dayz. Schr J Ward, Westeriand, elizabeth Cig, NC. B days. Schr E L Hanks, Willia: Columbia, NC, 8 care Schr Louis McLean (of Rockland), Bucklin, Baltimore, 5days. Schr Camilla, Blizard, Wilmington, Del. Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, ton. Schr New York, Goodsell, ton. Schr Samuel L Appleton, Taylor, Boston, 3 days. Schr Choctaw, Kelley, Boston for Albany. oo ae Locust Pofnt, French, Baltimore, with mdse, to J ley. SAILED. Steamships North Star, Havre; Alabama, Savannah; Marion, Charleston; Jamestown, Richmond, Wind during the day, SW. New ship Hellespont, 908 tons, built by Messrs Rogers & Son, Bath, and sold to Messrs Page, Richardson & Co, of Bos- Been sold by the latter firm to Messrs JL Wamer & Co, of New Orleans.and Capt J E Thomas, who {s to command her. The name of Hellespont bas been changed to J L Wamer. » Herald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOWN, Aug 20—Arr schr Niger, Harding, Holmes? Hole for Boston. 8th—Arr schrs M Farren, Wear, NYork for Boston; Silas Wright, Murphy, do for do; M E Fletcher, Rhoades, do for do; E Arcularius, Conway, Rondout for do; Louisa Dyer, Jamt fon, NYork for ; Chance, Haskell, do for Rockland; Eagle, Rhoades, Rondout for Portimouth, Bid ail the vessels reported In my ‘S1st—In port all the arrivals of 29th and South. Disastert, &c. Smr Licutxrxo—The following ts the pilol’s report of the disaster fo this ne ship:—"T had relieved Mr. Licensed Pilot Herttage, on June the 2%h, below the South Channel Buoy and qhe wi nd preventing our fetching it (it was east), had st to the southward and cot a Jury tapmact alu und a eros Jackyard ubaft. The wind came round SSW towards evenin Of June 20, and shortly before, daylight of July 1 we pass the Eastern Channel Floating lghi, and bore up. Although the wind was moderaie and the previous night had been fine, Yet at first quarter flood the whole channel above the Reel NOY Was a mass of breakers, and, therefore, on the wind be coming scant, and soon after west,’I wore round to stand out, We made little way, however, ‘our only sails belag three courses spanker, staysails, an for topsails, and the tide ond breakers carried us over towards Sauger Sand Buoy, near which, however, the breakers seemed, contrary t@ roy ex: ctation, equally heavy, but the wind coming again fron. its jormer quarier-—<W—we wore round again torun, ax it was last uarter Hood, 910 AM. We reached the Upper Gasper Buoy as the tide began to ebb; but the impossibility of working to the southward, and the equal impossibility of doing so with any chanee of our anchors holding, even if we could reach anchor- Ai rendered it compulrory, to endeavor to cross, into Lernhil's Channel. The wind, however, was fitful, and jhe of course falling. When we were half way between’ the WG 4 fathoms (she but Pre second blow broke away a large piece of the false keel, and she began toleak. We continued our way across, occasionally striking, when a heavier swell than usual crossed us, and on gaining Thornbill’s Channel found tive feet of water in the hold, de spite the full exertions of the crew at a pair of patent pumps. e then endeavored to make way for Sauger Beach, but the Wind fell light (tide ebb), and the quantity of plank’ that had come np allowed the water to gain on the pamps to the extent Of 12 feet, and the ship now drawing 24 feet, grounded in that depth, below the Sugor Anchoring Buoy, about 4 P M. ‘The stem, the keel and the masses of wood that floated round ux showed but too well that the noble vessel's fate was sealed, and the commander resolved to accep the offer of the brig Pantaicon, whose exptoin had remained close to ns from the time he first became acquainted with our situation. The crew were therefore sent on board the Pantaloon with their nd the tide at first of the flood coming up to, ship's per deck, T lett the veel also, in company with Captain Fierce, to sleep on board the brig, her pilot (Mr Todd) placing as near as ible to the wreck, tide now lows over broke the vessel ee mn A 4 = Lem Ba the latter mi ib ip is irrecoverably last.” ‘Captain Plereé exonerates the pilot from binte.. (Phe Lichifoot was purchnced in the fall of the same year by Messrs Howes & Co, of this clty. She wag insured for $115,000 on the vessel, and for $20,000 on freight, principally in New York cfices. Her cargo, which was an European account, consisted tnilion and a quarter yards of cotion, 0 tons of all way iron, and 2,000 bbls beer, and other merchandize, in all nearly 2,000 tons; insured in Burope. Bark Gay Bean, of and for Boston, from Constantinople and Smrma, sprung a leak alse Angiist 3, which inereased antil 10th, when it amounted to 2,100 strokes per hour, and one would not keep her free. “Capt Green then,bore up for ins, NF, where he arrived on the 1%b. Owing to old Std fashioned quarantine laws be was obliged to discharge, his vessel at the quarantine ground into lighters, whieh would in. crease the expense and delay. She would repair, and proceed ‘48 soon as possible. Bric Urancs, Bartlett, from New York for Aspiowall, with fallen’ ia with om the 2th ult, 60 maes ESE of Ca nd E : "phin'and towed by il te, Del. whee they ‘erica ay inst. The U had neat foot of 5 ir ms were ol Wik contend would have wet down in about three Hours, but on the of the pil race atin aah oe Be, into port. The brig bad been previousls boaklad by the bare Glen, of Boston, from Portiand for Havana, who had taker tome suis, &c, from her. No doubt the crew were taken off bs ‘ome vessel previous to being boarded by the bark Glew. AN Avtmurt was made 28h, by Messrs Manchester & Raker, of New Bedford, to ge! rig John Guitenburg, he Sow and Pige; b i ‘ot wae useless. The for $19, with what ronl re ‘broken wp {hat the H°G'S hunt was kodd by auction ‘mains in her. Her sails, rigging, &e, brought about $900. Mariners. Notice to Ist of September, wn Iron Bel! ist.a¥'4 Broai—An Iron Bel! Boat wil! be placed chis Shoal about the 10th of Seplember, More duiaied notices wt be published OF these, Bonts when her are pice » Chureh, for' Boston, ready; Md of Aukland ( Sid 24, ee By order of the Lighthouse, Bart. Philadelphia, Aug 31 1896 m Sdghetngnge Eappster Cit al Now Bedford SIat ship Comper. Deaus. Paciic Qcoma oon Ghee Pos bark Geo ‘ 'y, Mane ere Cosel. “At Maurtlus June 20 Dromo, Taber, of Warren, to salln ext day on n cruise. id June 19 ty Mickell, NB, direct. Seay eet k Ly a m; Sth, lon 40%, Beco Ag 27, lai 4225, lon 60 04. a whaliae achr showing « blue signal with white leiters. A bark rigged steamer steering E4sN, apparentiy (prouabiy the Lebanen, tence for Liverpool, was 8:45 PM, lat £9.40, lon 69 25, hip Parana, Langston. hence abt July 1 for Buenos Ayres, Aug Blatt 25 8 fou 29.28. Lark Lucinda, Sears, of NYork, from St_ John, NB, for Wer ford, 1, waxs paused Aug 25, lat 43 40, lon 60 38. Bark Glen, Prentiss trom Portisnd for Havana, Aug 29, 80 miles ESE Cape Henlopen. ‘aA Am bark steering F, having the Forbes rig, was seem ‘wg 12, lat 41 19, lon $944. Tot Am clipper brig steering E, was seen Auz 9, lat 40 45, Foreign Ports. Accna, WC Africa, July 7—In port bark Buckeye, Mullen, for Cape Coast; only'Am veagel. Axnamanoo, WC Africa, June 30—In port bark Isabella, , Bounay, July 21—Arr ship Caroline Read, Green (or Tih’ pris). Sydney, NSW, Bid 1th, bark John Gardner, Pendleton, ean RLONA, ANg7—Sid schr Pride of the Sea, Thomaa, Ma ATHORST, Aug 2—Arr ship WF Schmidt, Sears, NYork, Bel, for ee Feed y ie sat. icexos Ayres, Ju! 5—| et Leater Coutts, from Philadelphia, ha: batts Paribas, Matsbant lence, do; Argentine, Strout, disg, lem; at core. Brxuvpa, Aug 24—In port ship Ionian, Colley, for NYork & ays. ANIA, June 21—Sld bark Para, Betios, Londos Carcurra, July 3—1 we ‘hips peel ), Peri Davis; Onward, Wade; We Wal Chas Cooper, Cutts; vet jarnmond: Euterpo, Arey; Join M Wood, Choate, and ‘or London Idg; Souther Johnny, Small, to load for do; Buena, Fists, Matinews, for Cork nnd orders: Gertrude, | Crocker, for Falwouth do; Bothnia, Studley, for Havre ldg: Plobe, Ryans, for Colombo do; Kate Hooper, Jackson, for Chinu; Portland, Brazier; Josephus, Lord, and Windward, Smith, une; Rockall, Martin, and Isiah Groweb, Currier, for ‘Boston, in dock rapa: iho, Hall, for do ready (cid 4th); Superior, Souie; Hin dostan, Hubbard; Napoleon, Barnes; Geneva, ge; Art Union, Soerman, and Kouantum, Miller, for do lig. Cid Jun¢ 22 ships Malay, Hutchinson, Boston: Talisman, Thomas, Le ; ih, Rambler, Baxter, do, having repaired? from Saugor Phaeton, Spooner, cate Sweetland, Temple, London; Jennie W Paine, Nor ton, NYork; bark Lyman, Pierce, Boston; 16th, ‘Mara- thon, Taylor, London; 2ist, Lucknow, Plumer, China; Bt. Persia (reported Am, which'we doubt), ——, London; 9th, Arabella, State of Maine, Ford, London nnd Alexander, Baxter, Bos been re] ed to have gone to sea at earlier dates, but we have no means of ascertaing the correct dates.) Capiz, July Z—In port ships Desdemona, Faraham, toe Boston 6 days; Hortensia, Hathaway, from Havre; and others. ‘At do Aug 6 ship Elizabeth, Bliss, for Boston, next day. _Canire, Ang Th—In port ship Sitnoda, Nason, to load Y avana, Carr Coast, W C Africa, July In port bark Ann & Mary, Goldsmith, for leeward. Curisttama, Aug 11—In port ship Lexington, Stone, for Got tel rg (o load for Boston. ready for sea. Giazuam, Miramichi, Aug 18—Arr ship Matiapan, Coliler, ‘ork. Coxstaxtinorte, Aug 2—In port bark Stamboul, Kingmaa, for Smyrna, few day CoLowno, July 1—Sid ship Andes, Chapman, Penang. Dix Cores, WC Aitiea, July din port bark Tose Pool, Sims (or Harding), for Boston, dg. Grxoa, Aug 11—In port ships romise, Child, and Har- eat Queen, (ross, for the Crimea, Idi; Saraioga, ‘Prank, and Premier, Rose, with cargoes of guano, unc; Erie, Knidsoa, ‘and Marion, Gibbs, wig {rt; barks Theoxena, Low, do, Martha (of Charleston, SC), Jenkins, for Philadelphia, ldg;'Lotlsa Kil- ain, White, for NYorkt do. GibRatrak, Aug 6—In port ship Hy Grinnell, Brooks, fom Marseliles for Madras, ready for sea, after having finlahed re- Sih, bark Harvest, Nichols, Valencia: brig G Spear, Bunce. NYork. [It blew a gale from E at Gibratiar from Aug 0 GorrexsurG, Aug 11—In port ships Transit, Street, and Ay. dra. Carney, for Boston, dg; bark Matiida, Sprague, for New York, ready: Sid 8th ship Dublin, Evalds,’ Boston. ug 11—In pori ships Charlotte Reed, Elwell, Boston, ldg; Therese, Lunt, for Philadelphia, do; bark Topeka, (br), Chavis, do, do: 24, bark Ocean Eagle, Greenman, Boston;’ on or prev to th, ships Mary Ann, Wheeler, NYork; Archer, Lewis, do. Liverpoot, Aug 18—In port ships Neva, Brown, for Catcutta 12 or 15 days; Windermere, Wilson, for ready; Poiar Star, Pearson, for NOrleans. MataGa, Aug 8 In port Nautilus, Lincoln, from Genoa, arr 6th, to load for Boston, and others. Mansemurs, Aug 13—Arr ship Titan (of Boston), Eldridge, London, to lond for the Crimea, Sid 10th bark Osmanil, Kea drick, Heyrout (not Boston). Maita, Aug 10—In-port ships Enterprise, Waite; Rocham. beau, Gilet ist; Ontario, Holmes; Advance, Lecraw; I brey Purrington, bi at wo Isabella © jaynes, Bachelder; Rufus K Page, El Golden Eagle, Pavis; BI Sarah G Hyd et nd Clarissa Bird, Bird, all une. Port av Price, Aug 16—In port brigs WT Dugan, Bab cock, for NYork, to sail on or before 19th; De! ‘id, Small, do Delhi, Donnelly, for Philadelphia 20th; Alenus (of Bristol, Da, vi Washburn, Ames; $masied sebr Ellen, Ellems, for NYork, disg. Poxce, PR, Aug 17—In port bark Antelope, Whittlesey, for NHaven, 6 days. Parento, Aug 7—In port ship J G Coster, Lewis, for Boston, Mags bark Alexina, Lovell, for NYork, do. oRT Novia, WC Africa, June 29—In port bar Winne gance, Ayre: r Salem, ldg. QUEBEC, fo yrrnye bark Archimedes, Mann, Hamburg June 1. Sid %th ship Charter Oak, Pendieton, Hull. Rro Javeimo, July 27—In port barks Lecocg, Manton, from Cadiz, arr 16th; Chanticleer, Pierce, from Lisbon, arr 20th, Cora, Burnham, from Cape Palmas,’ arr 25th; John Wesley, Echanaguela, from Cadiz, arr 234; brig Windward, Hw rd, from Jacksonville, arr 3th, ship “Hudson, Shoeder,” N Orleans, ready. Cid 26th, bark'Kirkinnd, Benihall, Philadel- phia. Sid 19h, bark Reindeer, Nichols, hence, St ie 20th, brig Annie, Kimball, Baltimore; stir Tndicator, Hath w Rict nd; 2ist, barks Hydson, eceh NOrieans; 234, Bailimore; Br brig’ Vivid, do; schr ‘Storm ‘do; 24th, brig Richard, Bentley Mary Whitridge, WYork. ug 1¢—in port ships ‘Antoinette, M’Cormack; sebrough, and Elizabeth Dennison, Hama, for NYork, ldg; ee eee for Philadelphia, do; Dutch schr Texel, Hubert, for Boston, do. Surpiac, Aug 28—Arr ip Denmark, Lnther, Boston; Ban Zoller, Resinke, NYork. Sid 234 bark’ Mary Elizabetn, Hic born, Gloucester, K. St J B /Aug20—Arr abips Loo Choo. Day, Boston; easter, Gillies, Pallimore; bark James Bryant, Howe, N . Cld gith brig Alma, Fitzpatrick. N rork; a Shamrock, Doane, Liverpool. Sid 27th ship Crescent, Bearse, Warren Point; bark Tanaro, Arey, do. Sr Steruen, NB, Aug 25—Arr ‘ship Wm Patten, Church, Portland: 2ith, brig Abana (Br), Thompson, Barbadoes. Cid 27th ship Silas Holmes, Grifith, Pena: " Swansea, Aug 4—Arr bark Pathfinder, Keiloch, Belfast. Br Jouns, NF, Aug 22—Arr bark Gay Head, Green, from Constantinople, via Smyrna June 27, of and for Boston, put in {o sop a leak—see Disasters, Cid 19th ser Responsible, Duna, more. Procknotm, Aug 10—In port ship Jonas Warn, Washburn, for Boston, 1dg. Tuarani, Aug 3—Arr ship Cowper, Paine, for Malta soon, to Joad for Boston. _Wixweaan, WC Africa, July 5—In port schr Montezuma, Clark (or Cornel). for Boston soon. WatLace, NS, Aug 15—Arr ship Amelia, Thorndike, Boston, Ports. 2 235 for ALEXANDRIA, Aug 30—Arr Br brig Quadruple, Swan, Bermuda. Aug S1—Arr ship Helios (of Yarmouth, Me), Mitchell, Cadiz Zist uit; bark JH Days, Nickerson a more; schrs Emma Amelia, Harding, and 8 8 James, James, ion, Hltrige; 9 Rises MeHteery® Nort Pacige: Macey, 8 : later, McHenry; North Pacific, Marcy; F foliday, Barratt; Edward Reed, Green; Horace Nichola, Joh Jane Black’ Som (ot Bosion), King, Liverpool July ‘anus Blanchard, {orn Cale, Bic. . Cid barks Arihur (ew, of 8), ury, Sumatra; Utah, Miller, NYork; brigs line, Cook, St John, PR; Ni Bibber, Wimingtoa, ; Ann Elizabeth, Taylor, Georgetown, D Mary H. Baier, Baltimore; Empire, Crowell, Philadelphia: rgia, Pet tengill, Jacksonvilie; D forris, Baltimore; Rio, jazette, Crowell, Aibany. Sid,’ wind ship European; barks € 554 ni ton, Carol L Sturges, Means, Philadelphia; G: NW to W P Mowe, Leland, Amy; brig ATbattoes; and others, ANGOR, Aug 20—Arr schr Lucy Ames, Ames, NYork. BATH, Aug -Arr Ariel, Stinson, Trapani. BEVERLY, Aug 31—Arr bark Hesper, Howes, Cadiz. DIGHTON, Aug 29—Arr schrs Jas Neilson, Philadelphia; Harvest, NYork; 20th, Roseius, do; John P Collins, Philadel phia, FASTPORT, Aug 22—Arr brig Anna M Weeks, Wi gute 23d for Richmond). Sid bark Chieftain, Ha arbadoes; brigs Leni, Alexandria; Abeona, NYork: Rough Ready, and Fred Reed, Philadetphia; 27th, bark Tahiti, Buck: pam (frem St ce Queen: 5 HOLMES’S HOLE, Aug. 29, P. M.—Ar schs Empire, Went- worth, New York for Bangor; Packet, Bangor for New Y¢ Sid Br barque Arabior; sch Enterprise. Arr Seth bark Bay ‘State, Sparrow, Baltimore for Bos- ton; brigs O. 8, Livermore, Et defor do; Waredale, Shack - d, New York for Kast; Blanchard, do for Rogh of Ny ; Sophronia, Rondout ladelphia for Salem; Jobn Cadwallader, do locity, New York for Calais; Zulma, do for fel (ate Keene, who died in Hamy ior Mal y Boston for ach 8 xpress, Packat, Copia, and Emerald. Arr 3ist, Drige Monie Cristo, Baltimere for Boston; Linda, Philadelphia for do; L Copeland, and Latbee, Rondout for vehrs Outoman, and Sarah N Smith, Philadelphia for do; D Stur ‘evant, do for Lynn; Rebekah Fog, Randeut for Portsmonth OK, Albany (or Salem; Josepine, N York for Dover, NH; Ht D Giindie for N York. ‘Sid echrs'R G Dixon and Mediord. In port at § AM, wind North, the-arrtvala of today and hark Day State; brigh OS Livermore, Warepale, Flying Glow, Porio Rico; sehrs Melvina, Hume, Duxbury, Citizen, Mecca, Theresa C,' Christopher Loeser, J 6 Patieran, triumph, Breeze, Helen Mar, Mar wil, Charles Hawley, Sophronia, Rain bow, RG . J Cadwalinter, Velocity, Zulma, Broad field, Aepzibah, Be a we! Naw. 1c 25-Kld sche Mary Alice (new), Hall, do, MACHIAS, An, yAANTUCKET, “Aug 21-8id sloop Triumph, Rovinion, N ‘ Perry, +, Phila Rodman, NYork; Albany; an work Sees, petirs Ona Eom Delaware City; Isaac Albany, Sid Sist echrs BH Adans, Baltimore NEWBURYPORT, Aug 20—Sid brig Lacy H Chase, Lant, Philaderphia, prey apre aaa A 3 rope charies Smith, N York for Norwich; schra Palladtaan, Avery. ibaa Heroine, Kimball, Norwich for Rondoat; yacht en, e (RE Nernort for BXorks: slogps Glesesr, Welsh, for ormich: Jas | ©, Burkery N York. PHILADELPHIA, Aug ‘a, PM Hutchinson, Cienfuegos. Soloren Eaton oe Naa) oy York: Yesse'W Snr, ‘Star. Monten: rat, i. sete Al Masa; Jno ster, Stiles, Bostom; JF T ns Procabae oy Beet od Eliza Werithew, Rice, Sierra . tid bark American, ‘Blake, ry : ‘hind, Brvan, CUMOND, Aug 30—Arr schrs Gallego, and Jos Grandull, xYore mgr Pia Presise, Halem, Mass; Orizaba, Providence: Williams, Gloucester, CCAVANWAIL, Ave Old sehen Cataract, Wiliamsen, York; Kate SALEM, Aug 90—Arr sehr Emma Tittle, Cornell, Groege town, Acera, er, 5 em ont Op Attiea, July 7. Sia Sot, brig Elza Burgess, Wheeler, Ce: sneha Frank A Heli, Cain, and Saratoga, FILMINGTON, NC, Aug 2—Are brig Marin conaingham. Wiscasset Me weir Be Range Wiiter, cod t, te and. Cid WRb schrs : too. Mary Cowell, Biske, nad Wats,