The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1856, Page 8

8 Our Washington Correspondence, * ‘Wasurveroy, June 16, 1856. Whe inci ati Convention—The Sober Second Thought of the P sident—The Way he was Ruined, dc., de. The big guns that were to have announced to the citl- wens of this District the gratifying inteHigence of Franklin Pierce's re-nomination, were, under cover of night, taken Back to the Navy Yard. The cast-aside Brigadior is now ‘Bdie to appreciate the wisdom that recommended the re- moval of the Convention from Baltimore to Cincinnati, Bgainst which, at first, he was opposed, on the ground of Party usage bad it been—unow that the result of the Romination js known—removed farther West, to a region @ distant that nothing more from it could ever reach his ars, it would be a material relief to the Great Disappointed fi this moment. The thousands who left this city friends ef Pierce, for Cincinnati, would do well to understand that, ©o their return, they are expected neither to disturb the ‘White House or its principal incumbent with cries of Jamentations aud sorrow, as the President is in no mood £0 bear explanations, or to be troubled by sympathisers. Thaye just seen one of a party of gentlemen from Cal! Yornia wh» waited upon the President this morning rela- ive to certain improyemonts which are recommended for bis consideration, in the workings of the San Francisco Custom House and Pest Office. They found the Presiden Sreatly excited upon th bject of the Convention pro Geedings, to which he at once referred; characterising the Conduct of some of its delegates towards bim as base and ‘geacherous. He declared that it was not at his request or desire that his name was put forward for re nomination and that he yielded to outside influence, when he had no Apnger the power to resist it. Mr. Pierce places the com mencement of his troubles to f ce in New York Politics, but in this he isn n; his principal and great error, was in his choice of men, thdse Who were to sur- ound him, and receive from him his confidence. The Mar- ys, Cushings, Forneys, Hibbard Had these men not advised Lim to the course which he pow pinks has proved bis rnin, the difficulties between the hkards and the softs would have died out, — PD at i , a united one. game to play, in vad in this ‘he suci ‘would have been, years 5: veuting this, Cushing had | abolitionize Tammany Ha ‘while Forney was maki Dy keeping the part ed to this man Forn: h dent allud in terms that show how bitterly he feols He gave of hitherto unknown tion, that 1b Wits t ney’s exertions that he s Governor of Kans: the { thas vt after His unfitness for » charges the t tes, at th of the interest. with Reeve y Was denouneins t sand sf wlating schemes ef Rr hington Union, wit ¥F ey a3 editor, took th wite side, and prono’ ‘Qs false all the statements this hud appeared to cisadyantage ntich of th roubles in K: pared the gountry hhad the Pre= i to | to For: wey’s appeal for the appmntmens of Reeder, Itis un dorstood in this city Uiat Mr wan has withdrawn ‘is Confidence from Forney. which in time will prove of 10 injury to the nomines in the coming canvass. ‘Tho establishment of the fact that Com. Vanierbilt, th his ageuts, had advised eed the Coste Ricans to the late war agai has created a feeling towards that centleman clas trom which he will not scon recover + for obtain- jog the contract pow hei the United Bs One to ten thou: the honest support . Crampton is sai¢ to have remarked to a member of @ foreign mission in this ciéy, the day before he lef for Now York, that “the United would repent this act —alluding’to his di«missa!—when it would be too tate ‘The archives aid boo! logation WH) be removed from this city shortly to Canada, among Hix chanc Wasitvatos, Jame 16, 1856. Our Relations with England—George Law's Sj Sumner and his Physicians. In a private letter frou Mr, Dallas to Secretary Marcy, received by the last packet, the Minister notes the fact Bhat, notwithstanding the friewdly letter of Lord Gaven- don, many of the promineut members of both houses of Parliament were prepared to bear of Mr. Crauptou’s dis- wmiseal. From anothor source 1 learn that Mr. Crampton Bad remarked to Mr. Sartizes that Ler Majesty's govern- ment were prepared for tho extreme steps in his case which the United States bad taken, and that i was ready fo act accordin, It is proper to remark that Mr. Sartiges is now the princi ority, out of doors, for all that is passing between the governments of the Uni- ted States and Great Britain, and that his bitterness to- Wards this government is neither disguised or measured Bits terms. His conduct is about to become the subject f comment in the House, in a speech that is preparing by Southern represeutative. ‘The speech of Geo Law, as reported in the Haran, hhas given him credit for a talent which no one thought he al aul was possessed of It is recognized as a“ hit,”” and heace- forth this gentleman must be prepared te take his place mmong the orators of the dey. The niggerites, in and out Of Cougre-=, are carn r ¢ Georgo Law pouinated for t f ew York, ‘ms successor to the present ineumbe: cons as certain that be can car by forty t majority, and give the same to the Presidential no the nigger party, Lo matier who he may be Dr. fellow has propesed ty the President the with drawal of the Unite states troops, ties in Ka terested. He is cont would be followed 1 ‘The following | to the Hon. A. 1’. Bu by Dr. Hoyle, tho Jate phy-can © Tates and evidence tell strongly y's testimony — Wasuunuton Crrr, June 14, 1356. AR Siz—Tho note read Wilson, of Massachu- ary, in justice House Comin and on th sytiest of $0 good as the ai On the morning Dr. Linds! Bee Lindsley repiie Bow the » ads lovked, and he mnine Un Ou the: sane day T visit , who had « in his bli ay, and was informed by the ch fliard's Hotel that Dr. PUrry had tet th O'clock that morning, nolwitistending th eal” couditun of Senator Sum as rep Brother, Mr 6 Since the net the Hon. Mr W was con-ult kindly which Ty thy matter id not exa ge Sun Dr. Lindsiey was read ‘on, Th n the cory oF pr. Wasuts to your lin the time T the following statement Sumner, at bis rooms on Sixth who was called tie previous We examined night complain Porene we 1 the left head was b 5 * sue had sup} and the pus wal burrowed ut Alp for a er y from of the wound p tie adhesion : gave ve nis. He was mich The absorbent vessels and a few of the 6 of the neck Were inflamed, 1 0 the din n anything necessary except a mild for a few days i Bulting sete fore discontinued by Mr. Ge Blanding that if his brother become mi Bhould again be called hing mor fis Case DroRp Very reape Dr. Conwes v4 Boris, Washington, D. ¢ mmu au f appear righ: on the record, and authorize y fo use iat your di rae sat, Taye, tbe b , CORNELIUS BOYLE. ———— Case of the Brig Braman. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, J 1866, Being the parties who owned the brig Braman previous B her becoming the property of her present owner, we Qould not but notice the many exaggerated aud incorrect Btatemonts which bave lately appeareil relative to that weasel, one of which is 0 calculated to throw suspicion Sven upon the former movements of the ve for interference upon our part. In the article allude is wet forth that the logbook on board proves that she fhad been to St. Thomas upon three different voyages, and Ghat by examination it was evident that the name of Alert had been erased aud that of Braman substituted on Qe stern; while the true state of the cage is, that sho was Hurlt in Wuitimore, in 1861, for @ concern in one of the Eactorn ports, expressly for their own use, and was so Employed in’ trading to the Brazilian coast ¢ ot) within afew months, never baving ma’ island of St. Thomas or the one of non the weat coast of Africa, The insertion ’ ! toa more correct understanding of the aad will much oblige, Respectfully yours, LuBbEY t MOBEB, 96 HOMKD sicee. Spring Exhibition of the New York Horti- * cultural Society. ‘The display of fruits, fowers and vegetables at the @pring exhibition of the Hortieultural Society, whieh was opened yesterday at Clinton Hall, presented a marked improvement over that of last year, both in warlety and quality. The reading room of the Mercantile Library has undergone a complete transformation; aud instead of books and newspapers, nothing but tlowers of every huc meet tho eye. Among these are some of the finest . mens of air plants, which are among the groatest eurivsi- ties in the floral kingdom. This tribe of Lowers are natives of the West Indies, and derive their sustenance exclusively from the atmosphere. They are genorally to be found growing from the trunks or branches of trees, but, unlike the parasites, they are not injurions to their growth Those who bave been in the habit of visiting the exhibitions of this society for the past three or four years may remember two Ddeautiful specimens of this tribe, called the swan and butterily plants, from the remarkable resemblance wiich one bore to the fowl and_the other to the insect, after which the were named. The quantity of fruit exhibited is necessa rily very small, but what there is is of a superior deseri tion, These ate chiefly from Columbus, onsist of pears, apples, apricots and peaches also a very fine display of strawberries and he grapes. ‘The strawberries are porfect monsters, them being alinostjas large as heus’ eggs, Th rowth is not considered beneficial to the quality ¢ the uit, and is said to be attributable to the frequent and heavy rains which we have had this spring. It is a fact ‘that farmers too often sacrilice the quality of both fruits and vegetables, in their ambition © produce the est specinens, and wo trust he }Society will make a nica ‘discrimination in the distribution of their prizes, by ¢: who have produced the best in every r ing to those only pect. There are very few ve partioularly deserving of notice, except the cucumbers and some of the caulitlow- ers. There is a large variety of roses, and their fragrance fills the whole room. The bouquets, with two or three exceptions, are made up with w wl taste, and. the flowers are so ernshed and squeezed together that it is almost impossible to distinguish one from the other. have been ruled out by the judges, but those for which prizes have been awarded are atnong the finest we have ever seen. One bouquet, the largest in the cullectio valued at over twenty dollars, and is arranged with the most artistic taste. Tako it altogether, this horticultural exhibition is the best that we have yes had, and should bo liberally patron’ It will be open to-morrow, and i appropriate addr will he delivered t oo, The following is a list of the prig y the Rey. Dr. Ox; t, Peq., for the best ch Alex, Gordon, gardener to F. Hoy two varictios of grapes, one Duneh Christopher Shmiz, gardener to Ch. H. Roge for the lest three varictics=of & + BS req, strawberries, one quart : 5 Od Ir. J. M. 1, Newar! 30 E. Decker, gardener te rawberne 20 gardener to Goveneur for the second best.. 100 FLOW John Hi mph bes hsias, in pots ; or, for the second by , for the best three va Geo. Hamlyn, gardener to W. € the best brace of encumber . r Shneiz, gardener to Charles H. Rogers, for the Dest sof Tet yn, garden six turnip Christopher Shier Faq. for the beat qu s rt of kidney beans PRIZES PRESENTED BY ¥RIENDS AND MEMBERS OF THE SCCIETY, WITH THB NAMES OF THE GENEROUS DONOKS. FRUrt. ‘ewark, for tho best four varieties one quart of each, (W. G. Hunt). $8 00 .M. Ward, Newark, for tho second best (James Drake)... E sees 8 00 Geo. Hamiyn, gard Langley, Faq. for the best three varieties of grapes, two bunches of each, (W. G. Hunt) seve ee]O 00 FLOWERS. Alex. ‘don, gardener to E. Hoyt, Exq., for the best six pot plants, in bloom, (A. Hurfbut).........18 00 Wm. Davidson, gardener to R. rt, Esq., for the second by (Eawin Hi: +.-10 00 . Hamlyn, gardener to W. the Dent nm, gardener to and beantitul plant of recent introduc. tion, (C.F. Lindsley)... % William Poynter, for thie beet move Banks - 500 ¢ best orchid in lower, é . 300 Jonwoud, for the b¢ e collection of roses, cnt flowers, (W. G. Hunt) -...15 00 Mateo Donadi, Astoria, for the second best, (John rroshon,. re 10 00 G. Marx, Asto brid perpetual es. 1 bloom of cach, ( ht) 5 00 Ji, for the second 1 + Cromwell)... 8 00 niyn, for the best 12 ether than hybrid per- . ono bloom of cach, (John J. Palmer) 5 00 ( att Row) : 300 + best 8 verivties of roses,one “ac! . Van m1 . seve. 300 M. Donadi, for the second bast, (Jolin A. Stewart)... 2 00 M. Jamadi, for the best collection of cut flowers, ‘hepherd Knapp) . » 8 00 Geo. Hamlyn, for the = E ville)... a0 ae 2 6 00 WOT QUEN, RASKETS, FTC. , for the bovt parlor beuquet, (Mrs. tho second best, (James D. Oliver). 3 00 aw. G. the best floras basket, th st, GAS Hari Hunt)....2... Wr. Fitzpatrick, batt)... ‘Vicirannns. vnlyn, gardener to W.C. Langley, for the in). Routh, +. 500 sq... for the bee Yer meutl) for a very fue cuilection of apricots, pears and apples, grown im the open air. Dr. Ch. Knight, a special prize for a collection of ferns ‘do N. A. Burgesa, a special prize for a fino specimen rose. Personal Intelligence. John Van Buren’s sudiea devotion to Southern mon and Southern rights is explained by his approaching mar- riage with a young Indy recently retarned from Europe, and now in this city—the only child of a wealthy Senater of Sonth Carolina, Istely deveased. John will thus be- come a large slayehelder. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steamahip America, at Halifax.— Capt G Tyckman, Miss Draper, Mrs Levene, Mra And son, Mise Dodge, Mrs Draper, child and nurse; Mrs B ermar, Mise M1. Dou’ Mrs Trewen, Mra Brown, Mra ¢ son, Mins Trving, Mise @ilycks, Mr Cs 1 Sewoll, Nr Warner, B Bagoall, Mr jolmes, Dr Seller, Mr J T Talbot, A Dempster, WF Ball, Mr Anderson, Mr Tabbuvotti, C F Demaloga, M Dante, Mr Miller, Thomas Burge, ¢ ‘ Qi J Sehark, DF Dr and brother, Hemwood 8 Higgs, W Hall, F Hail, D Swinton, B Miller, J Goodball, EF Barr and lady, J Weaver, Mr Budd lady, J P Hanson, W Mantin, J Gibson, F Murphy apd y, J Fredeverg. J James, Nr Roundaner, WW Tatts, R Hrophy, WM Scott, J W smith, B Picott, CE Weldon, Mr Jones and lady, Mr Pearce, | Hertsberg and lady, Irving D Kavannagh, Hl Schweter, J Darrie. TO ARKIVE. From New Orleans, im the steamship Cahawha—Mre 8B Snunders, child wnd servent: Miseww M Leslie, L. Broadwell, Mrs Angel, Mre K rhannon, Mime Kollina, Mine M Wilson, two Mises sorvills, M Sorrill mi teynard, lady, two ebild- r ’ nildren and servant; Mra is, Misa M Ells, Mra Mallard, Mrs Bonnahel, Nre it Charley, Mise Clarks, Nias © Warren, Mia J Gleason, A Weiden and lady. D Austin, Mew Capt Extis, Mrs J Manteso, Mrs ( Danvors, Mr Godtroy, Ml Otersou, Mrs’ Croekette, child and servant. LS Thorn, Dr W. Broduax, Mes Kelth, Ming M Hall, Mim Wardwell, HW Byeugno, May AJ Heard, Mra reba, R Fills, T Ellis, Mise’ S Frefiwm, Mina 11 Frelison, if Fretison, P © Wedersiand, A Mondelix, D spenee, HD Sheppard, Jud P Meliert and servant, Mr Morse, R’McDowell, RM Bache, Adler, G Price, 1 Williams, DEPARTURES. orfolk. fee., in the stenmabip Roanolke—W Warthein JC Doggett, J Fromeon, & Banks, J Pink, M War- ¥ Lute, Mies @ Greve and child, T Lea- ivan, J Raticon, GC Mellen, FM Net reen and servant, Mr JD Huggine— y. Mr fr Biddle, Nr Ullman, For } and Indy thein, KO Patterso ry, JW Porter, J son, O Gilmore, Miss snd 14 in the steerage. For Charleston, in the stoamshtp Southerner—Maj Simpson, W H Peirce, © C Lee, A B Gordon, E Hrown, © Macbeth, Miss Macbeth, G Corbit, T Ballard, PP Ashley, G Andreus, Misa Giddings, 8 ¥mith, HW stewart, JG Phillips, A Celse and lady, J Thompeon—und 8 in the steerage Broeklyn City New! Tur Warren Worxs.—Mayor Hi: yesterday sub scribed the sam of $1,300,000, on the part of the city, to the stock of the Naseau Water Works Company, as au thorized by a revolution of the Common Council. The act WA# consutnmeted in presence of the Board of Di- rectors, with ® mammoth pen expecially procured for the purpose, aud which # to be placed among the archives of the city, and preserved for all time to come. Fixe.—A fire broke out in No. 28 Atlantie dock, at an early hour yeeterday morning, It is cecupied by Alex, Weekbecker, and filled with chemicals of a hight liscovery prevented muel combustible nature. Its time mischief. Engine Co, No. 22 extinguixbed the ames, Police Intelligence, Carrere of AN AiEGeD River Twer.—A young man named FWitliam MeDermott was taken into cuetody by officers Iuflon and Murphy, of the Seyenth ward police, on charge of grand larceny preferred against him for stealing $60 worth of tin from the pier foot of Pike stroet. The accused and an aecomplice were inn boat together, and made a desperate attempt to escape from tho grasp of the officers, Dut the latter jumped into a light boat and rowed after the thievos with such a will, that they sue. cecded in overtaking the pirationl craft’ and capturing Melermott. Tho prisoner's companion escaped on board another boat, and landed in Brooklyn. The acensed was committed for examination by Alderman Clancy, aging be Bngisirote M the Kewox Market Police Gourt, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1856. Street Affray. COWHIDING AFFRAY BETWEEN BENJAMIN WOOD AND J. 8. BRADFORD, There was considerable excitement yesterday after- noon, about 3 o'clock, at the corner of Beaver and Hano- | ver streets, growing out of an attempt at cowhiding of the person of John §. Bradford, broker, of No. 72 Beaver street, by Benj. Wood, brother of Mayor Wood. During the afternoon there were all sorts of contradic- tory rumors afloat concerning the difficulty, but the fol- | lowing account, which was gathered on the spot soon af- ter the affra: oceurrence, ‘Mhe affray took place in front of Mr. Bradford’s office. That gentleman had just stepped on the sidewalk, when Mr. Wood, accompanied by a friend, walked up to him, aydttruck him over the head and face with acowhide, intlicting a severe gash agross the nose. Before the blow could be repeated, Mr. B. sprung at his assailant and cn- vored to seize the cowhide, which wag a thick, heayy known as a “black snake.” A struggle we ensued, and a large crowd soon gathered, and sever! persons were about interfering, when, it is reported by several of those present, that Mr. Wood’s friend stepped forward, and drawing a reyolyer, threatened to shoo any one who would attempt to separate the parties. Another statement 18 to the effect that Mr. Bradford drew pon, the pistol when first at si, which fell from his hand, » trom him bystander, but itis impossi y which report is coFrect,. so contradictory are In the struggie both parties fell in the nd Were soon covercd with a thick mud, which iful inv that part of the street. ties were, however, eventually separated, aud were taken by their respective friends to neighboring saloons, where they adjusted their disordered clothes and cleaned themsayes. thie following ia MR. BRADFORD'S STATEMENT. ford was approaching his oftiee. from the opposite street, when he saw Denjamin Wood on the steps of been in expeetation of an at- his de with a revolver which be had pocket of his coat, the coat being partially bni- toned. Wood was standing on the steps, ata height some two foct above the sidewalk, having an umbrella closed in his left hand, As Mr. Bradiord eame up, Wood asked him, ‘Is your name Pradiord!"" to which the reply was, “That is my name.” s Wood at once drew from his umbrella a sort of sluag shot or short whip, with the loaded end an ineh and a hall in ameter; the other end seemed to be wrapped about his right hend. With this weapon Wood, standing above on the struck at Iradford's head, but’ the. latter, carefully wate! his untagonist’s eye, reeeived the blow on his left arm and re- treated, endeavoring at the seme time to draw his pistol with the other hand. This was retarded by the necessity of wate: ing Wood, who followed him closely tip, and of protecting his head front his murderous blows.” This he received several blows on his arm, which was severely bruised. Only one blow siruck lim elsewhere, glancing upon his nose, and red. it considerably, but hot breaking the skin. “During this in accomplice of Woot also tollowed radiord closely, ready to give Wood all necded assistance. At last Mr. Brad: ford got ont his revolver, but this was instantly knocked trom his hand, when he at once closed with Wood, nnd threw him into the gutter. At this moment the fellow who accompanied Wood came to his back, and dragged Mr. Bradford off. oth parties then at once regained thelr ter which no further blows were given on cither side. During the whole affair no person interfered except Wood's accomplice. ‘The atfair elicited considerable curiosity and talk in the and tho following communication, which appeared w York Pritune of the day previous, is said to use of the difficuity—Mr. Wood alleging that Mr. Bradford is the author of the article:— TNE LOTTERY AND POLICY BUSINESS. To Taw Emitox or THs Naw Youe Triscna— Sim—Beheving that my communication under this caption in your paper of the 7th instant, has, to some extent aroused thé public mind to a sense of the necessity of ection for the ression of lottery gambling in this community, and, in ac: yee With An in thas article, I f, somes few. rdiditional facts iore fully to show the origin as well as the ex- the tragic, sxsuring you that T shall confine myself to statements which can be fully substantiated, when necessary, by incontrovertible evidence. In that arttcle 1 alluded to certain high city officials as being “interested, if not partners,” in the mammoth establishment by which this business in New York is monopolized and con- trolled. I will now add to that statement, that a Judge on the bench of one of our eity courts is an influential member of the clique, and much relied on by them for such aid and counte- nance ns, while it can scarcely be dispensed with, could by no possibitity be derived in such force and with such effect from any other channel, ‘That, in my statement of the number of Gur present policemen who have at soine time been engaged in the breast in the ss, I waa much below the maak; an neglecte ate that one or more of the captains of police are bound by the strongest nifinities of lottery gambling parti- ctpation to the disgraceful institution, whose secret principals con'rol not only our elections, but our eity government; dis- Pense its spoils of oftice as the reward of the nilegiance of their Flaves, and boast that they can afford to employ one-half of their enormons profitx and the influence of the city government itseil (o buy up or crush every interest, politics}, religious and personal, fo enable them to conduct and extend thelr whole- sale system of robbery, crime, and individual aggrandize- ‘We now come tothe promised statement of the origin and inception of this mammoth monopoly. Stme few years sinee x certain unserupulous California specuistor, who, by swindling bis partners and other question able operstions’ (ll of which are matters of record) had emassed » few thousand dollars; in looking about for means of augmenting his erpital and gratifying his Lucifer-like ambi- tion, discovering that the lottery business, even as then carried on in New York, was illegal, and as no respectable man could ply be engaged In ft, mvust necessarily be lucrative, neiuded to embark in it if ® proper tool could be found on in ene of failure OF ds ; the odium might fall. He cast about for such subservient tool, and found in the pur: Lens of this city a younger brother—a vagrant—a reckless, con- fiimed gombler, with nothing of money or character to ‘lose, aud everything to gain by ration in his villainy, An Uitee was bired in Canal-aireet, and this younger brother ied in busines: desperate chanees were taken; risks which he could searcely hagw paid a millon the doliar; in- effected, and Ifge amounts realized on a very The game was successful; money was rea- business incr |. The ‘attention of the . at Inst, called to the extent of the growing of the most stringent character were enact- pression of the trafic, The timid and more ¢ pariiex engaged in the business were frightened off; Timited capital, lized, | and Innit these hold speculators, represented by the corrupt aud de- \vrother ag thetr nominal prineipal, having 8¢- st having begunto aequire the influence and po- J power which has since enabled them to strengthen their position, detied the law and the authorities, enlarged their opera- moved their establishment from Canal street to a pro- on Broadway, and grasped the monopoly of the entire lottery and policy buainess of theoity, wh y hays since and to this day managed to control and enlarge. Such was its inception: and I now elose this article with the promise of another, nt an early day, in which I shall give fur- ther pertienier# and more minute details of their transactions, all he confirmed and enlarged upon in a pam: publication, comprising # suecinct bio- y ripal partles who are and have been en alin the bunt and every particular necessary to fully Jiten the community in regard to it. PUBLIC GOOD. w York, June 9, 1666. int was mado at the polico courts. Thero was & pol n present immediately after the affray, but made no arreste. _ Mr. Bradford is about a head taller than Mr. Wood, who ja a medium sized man. Theatrical, Musical, dc. Broapway TueaTkw.—The thrilling dramatic spectacle entitled the “Sea of which was breught out with such elaborate magnificence a few months ago, will be performed to-night, with ail its original splendor and pow- erful cast of characters. The elegant mic views and wonderfal mechanical effects exhibited in this picco surpass all the brildiant scenic displays hitherto produced this ertablishment. “Poor Vallicoddy”” closes the amusements. —Young Hengler, whose extraordinary feats on cord almost seem to bid deflanco to the laws of gravitation, will go through bis unrivalled perform- ances this evening. Mile. Robert, Mme. Margetti, and other distinguished members of the ballet corps after- wards appear in the eharming little affair styled ‘ Flora 2 phyr.”” The entertainments close with the new Africun pantomime ealled “Pongo,” in which M. Marzettt and the Ravels have lately won great applause. "s.—There are to be but three more enter- y the drumatic company this season. The lose on Saturday, with the complimentary benefit tendered Mise Keone by the attackés of her estab- lishment, and which will probably attract the largest and meet brilliant audience ever assembled in her elegant theatre. To-night the now drama of * Churissa Harlowe’? ix to be performed for the fourth time. The laughable iurce of \ The Lottery Ticket” is the afterpiece. + ¥Yroapway Varurmrs.—The Wood and Marsh juveniles sre to repeat the great moral drama entitled the * Six De- grees of Crime” this evening. The announcement of the performnance of thix thrilling piece by children is well cal- culated to excita reepticinm among old play goers with regard to the acting, but the thousands who have saa Marter George, Mireee Louise, Mary, and others of the corps of litte owes, are satisfied that they can accomplish whatever they undertake in a masterly manner, Farin Hart.—A variety of the most beautiful allegori- ca), historical, and Biblical tableaux ever produced by M. Keller are highly landed «by large and’ fashionable audiences every evening. Between the picees the spec- tators are entertained with choice music by Mme, Loyarny and Herr Stoeped. Woov's Minsraeis.—Thie comical band present a num- Der of #0 &e., and the whimsical burleeque of the “ Miechievens Monkey,” for the entertainment of their friends to-night. Irems.—The Veetvali Italian Opera troupe commenee at laura Keene’s Varieties next Monday. Mr. W. M. Fleming is to open Burton's theatre, Chambers street, for the sum- mer campaign, on the same night, The Bowery will be leeeee and manaver, Mr, John From this it will be seen there ie not likely to be any dearth of amusement for seme time to come. fhe pri Commissioners of Emigration. <2 ‘This beard met in the city yesterday, Gulian C, Vor planek in the chair. An invitation was reoeived from Dr, Harris for the hoard to visit Staten Island, which was accepted, and Wednesday week designated as the time when the visit shonld take place, Ir. Harris leo communicated the fhet that 2,000 per- sons have lately landed at the Quarantine from ‘sicknoss, and hare been lodged and fed at the expense of the Com: mission on an average A week cach The board appropriated $50, to spend the Fourth of July appropriatcly at Ward’s Island. The Twelfth ward school officers asked ‘the board for the use of a building on Ward’s Island, to teach emigrant children in, which was granted at a rent of one dollar a year, and the teachers to bave the privilege of the ferry. The weekly summary shows that 49.316 persons have arrived, eo far, this yoar, of which 4,763 landed last woek, To camo date last year, 67,530 persons arrived. There are now 1,489 persona In the institution, The overdraft in bank is’ $65,493 31. Board adjourned to next week. Rar.RoaD Accinent—Locomortrve Explosion. — The boiler of the Jocomotive Berlin, on the fast express train which left the depot of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for Toledo this morning at 6:50, exploded about four miles west of the city, and severely injured the en- gineer, Mr. Frank Thayer, the fireman, Thomas Leman and Mr. Richard Allen, the master machinist of ype road, = Clardand Paindealer, June 16, took place, embraces the main facts of the — The Slave Trade—The Horatio—Ac- quittal of UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Jenn 18.—The United Stales vs. Rudolph F. Lascalla.— ‘This caso was continued from yesterday. The defeace fet up by Messrs. J. W. Ger and John C. Devereux ‘was, that Lascalla only’ acted as interpreter for one Fjea, 4 Spauiard, who came hore to purchase a vessel, and that he (Lascalia) discounted his bills, and that Kjea directed everything was to be purchased. ‘The Judge, in charging the jury, said:—This indictment is m relation to the slave trade; the defendant is accused with preparing a vessel within the United States for the purpose of the slave trade. The government has ex- pressed its determination to suppress the iniquitous of- ence, and bag? power was given by Congress to effect that purpose. ¢ penalties are fine, imprisonment and, to be engaged in some portions of it, death. ‘The present indictment is founded on the act of 1818, ‘and it will be important to look at all the facts of the caso, and see how fur the accused has violated that statute. The first act on the subject was in 1704, in which Congress supplied the foundation for the law now betore them. In 1807, the agt of 1794 was revised, and portions of it were Introduced Into the act of 1807, In 1818 the subject was taken up again and framed with Clauses and sections under which the present party ix in- dicted. He is charged with having fitted out, or aided and abetted in fitting out, a yessel for the purpose of em- ploying hor in the slave trade. When these two statutes of 1794 and 1807 were revised, in 1818, the punishment of death was awarded only for those who employed the ves- sel for auch a purpose; but the penalty for equipping or pro- paring a vessel for the slave trade was confiscation of the vessel, ifseized,and imprisonment of the party so offending. ‘The facts in this case may show that the defendant assist- ed in fitting her (the Horatio) out; and if such facts are established, the question is, in what position he con- nected with her? Ho must Ke concerned in the character of cwner, master or factor; it ts not sufficient that he hold one of those appointments, but he must be actually en- gaged in the act. Butif he assisted any person in iitting her out, then he falls within one of the provisions of the statute. Mr. Lasealia is a factor of this city, and until this particular transaction was brought to light never was so engaged o& he is here charged. It uppears that about two years ago he went into the market with another person and purchased the Horatio; he paid the money for her, and certain articles and commodities were put On board of her, whether with a design to put her in the slave trade should be judged from the facts and circumstances of the case. The facts must denote strong d tho part of the defendant. If the loading of the vessel 1 indicate that the vessel ‘was intended for the slave trade, and yet if the loading. Was adapted to an honest traffic and bears the appearance Of being susceptible of being put into a lawful trade, the "at liberty to put the more favorable construction is vessel was sent toa port (St. Paul De Loando), itself denoting the traffic in slayes, but in tho vicinity of places where such trade is carried’ on. — It did not appear that there were any more commodities on Dourd the vessel than could have been disposed of at that ort by any honest merchant; but then, again, they wero capable ot being converted into uses for the slave trade. ‘Then, as to the water—would the large quantity show a wrongfil design, or would it be reconcilable with an ssttrade? How far dees the testimony tend to show that this business was conducted under the guidance of the defendant? Some of the circumstances require expla- nation, In the first place, the vessel went into his ownership. The mere fact that Lascalla went with "joa, a foreigner, would not tend to implicate him with sroper connection with the aifair; but after this, the sel comes into his possession. An American yossel jot be owned by a foreigner. How did Lascalla take ely Did he hold itas a broker or as superin. cnt, 0 as to have employment, or was it to equip her ax he should direct, aml then let her goon her voyago? Tid he pay the money for her himself, or was it with tho ot Mr. Ejea¥ If all this appearance—the semblance ing for the purchase of the vessel—was spurious, ter how ingeniously covered up, the jury were to determine the facts. Was he acting as agent of the party owning the funds, or wi pant of the funds? Ii he went into the ce 1 the money, he would be equally responsible eftort to free his name, and if the jury believe that no other party (Vasques) went out in the vessel, and that thé title Was) really changed to his name, nen, if they did’ not find this — defence to havo exercised a positive authority in tho matter, question is whether his conduct comes within the act of 1818. The Judge read the first section of tho act, which dirceta the confiscation of a vessel fitted out as a slaver; and that every person fitting ont a vessel’ for such purpose shall, on conviction, pay a sem not more. than $6,000 nor lesa than $1,C0v, and bo imprisoned for a term not longer than seven years nor less than three, The act of 1818, which is a revision of that of1807, says the parties ame: bie should be engaged in fitting up a vessel * to be em- Vloyed”’ in the slave trade—the actof 1818 substituted anploy her,” &c., the punishment being imprison t fer a long period of years, and a large fine. ‘The jury must find that this vessel was not only got. up by the defendant as master, owner or factor, but that ho get her up to employ ber for that purpose. If thoy fornd the real facts to implicate him, they wero bound to so find their verdict and let him bear the consequences, but they wero not to suppose facts for tho purposo of impeaching him. 1 simple inquiry befare them was, whether he has rivisted the provisions of this act in fitting out the vessel tc tho purpore of the slave trade. ‘They should acqnit him if he acted as broker or agent for another, and did net know the ‘pose for which the vessel was intended. He may be amenable under another section of the act. ‘Tho jury retired at about 12 o'clock, and having been tiwo ours came into court, when the foreman said at one or two of tho jurors Wished to put this question to the Judge : ‘<1f the defendant was aware at the time of the fitting out that tho vessel was to be engaged in the wwe trade, does he come under the section of the law un- ver whieh he was indicted?” ‘he Conrt—Only in the case of his preparing her in the cxpacity of cwner, master or factor, having authority over the aud acquiesting in her use; but not if his kor wiedge was only that of a merehant or a mere out- ider. Ho may be liable te a tine of $2,000 under ano- ther section. . ‘Ihe jury then, in a few seconds, rendered a verdict of not guilty. ‘The Judge said he entirely concurred in their verdict. Dir. Tascalla was then discharged. ———_—_——_ Married. On Tuesday, June 17, the residence of the bride's jardner Spring, Mr. J. A. Vooruma to Mics V. E c both of this city. On Sunday, June 15, by the Rey. Mr. Armitage, Mr. Loxtoy to Mist Jaxn Boyce, only daughter of Jacob 0, Esq., all of this city. wesday, June 17, by the Rey. C. Shelling, of the :. church, at bi residence, in Second street, Mr. Vrrat Roveerav, of this city, to Mrs. Mary A. Lacasss, of Mil- Wisconsin. Canada Fast and Milwaukie papers please copy. On Wednesday, Juno 18, by the Rev. D. G. Wright, of Pratteville, N. ¥., J. Reaty Wasinery, of this city,’ to Toans M., ‘daughter of Charies W. Booth, Esq., of Brook- lyn, Led. At St. Mathow’s church, Jersey City, on Tuesday, Jano 17, by the Rey. A. Bloomer Hart, Mr. Wexpxut M. Brw- vex, of Albany, N. Y., to Mise Saxan Porter, daughter of Jobn F. Porter, Fx ‘At Now Brunswick, N. J., on Wednesday, June 18, by Rey, T. R. Romeyn, Wiuam H. AcKeN to Mary &., daugh- ter of Johnson Lotson, Esq., of New Brunswick, N. J. Tw Washington City, on Tuesday, Juno 10, at St. John’s church, by the rector, Rev. Dr. Pyne, Tuomas H. Hox, Erq., of California, to Apxiaipe L., daughter of the Hon. ‘Thos. L. Smith, Auditor of tho Treasur; Died. On Tuesday, June 17, of consumption, Haxxan Warp, aged 26 eats, daughter of Mrs. Ward, of Knockbrach, parish of Leck, county Donegal, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, frem ber mother’s residence, No. 61 Wost 29th street. On Tuesday, June 17, Maxy, the beloved wife of John Ganghran, a dative of county Westmeath, Iroland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited toattend the funeral, from her late residenoo, No. 88 West Forty-sixth street, this afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Cn Wednesday, June 18, Cartes W. Sxrrrew, of the firm a Yelverton, Walker & Snilfen, aged 34 years and 6 months. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 12 Clinton place, Eighth street, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation, His remains will be taken to Greenwich, Ct., for interment. On Wednesday, June 18, Maxcaket Derry, of the county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 99 yours. Hor relutives and friends, and those of her son-in-law, Thomas MeCullagh, are ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 136 Fast Twenty- fourth street, corner of Second avenue, to-morrow after- neon, at two o'clock. On Wednesday, June 18, Mrs. ANN Camprets, wife of Alexander Campbell, aged 69 years and 14 day: Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- the funeral, from her late residence, No. 109 East ‘Twenty in strect, to-morrow morning, at half past nine @ clock. ‘On Wednesday, June 18, after # lingering illness, Bri- Ger MeManon, a native of the parish of Kilekery, county ye, Ireland. nds of the family are reapectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from her mother’s residemce, No. 130 Wert Sixteenth street, On Wednesday morning, June 18, Epwarp Siem: iste of Mueford, parish of Newmarket, county Cork, Ire- land, aged 41 years, His (riends and acquaintances are respectfully invited attend the funeral, to Calrary Come y, from No, 2 mevelt street, this afternoon, at one o'clock, Fioxesce Movianty, aged 87 years, a native of Ken- re, county Kerry, Ireland. be friends of the fumily are reepectfully invited to at- ‘ond the funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, trom his Jate residence, No. 23 Baxter street, In South Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, June 18, Mania P., wife of Geo. Hodgeon, and second daughter of mes Wilson. ‘the relatives @d friends of the family are respectfully neited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Howard Malloy, Ne. 19 Sackett street, between Court and Smith streets. Drowned, on Tueeday, June 8, of Miles and Jane Swaney, aged m RWTON H. SWANEY, son 7 years, 6 months and Jatives and friends of the family, and the Naseau Aeceiation, are reepectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his father, No, 74 Nassau atreet, Brooklyn, to-morrow morning, at eight o'clock, and from the Nasean strect Baptiet church, at half past eight. On Tueeday, Jone 17, Euzanen Ryerson, daughter of Helen M. and the late Richard Ryerson, and grand- daughter of Richard Nixon, aged 11 years and 9 montha, The funeral will take pace this morning, at balf past sever, o'clock, from the it Presbyterian church, West Hoboken. The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. On Wednesday evening, June 18, of congestion of the lungs, Witam Hesry, only on of William and Louisa Reeves, aged 1 year and 1 day. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 76 Garde street, Hoboken, this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 1H Port of New York, June 18, 1856. CLEARED. a Sieamehip Southerner, Ewan, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston Eteamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &c.—Ludlam & Plea- ants. Ship Ticonderoga, Royle, Liverpool—Harbeck & Co. Ship New Hampshire, Shelton, Liverpool—Zerega & Co, Ship Rock City (Br), Cubbing, London—Flemming & Allen. Ship J Ravenel, Oram, City Point—A Leary, Bark J H Adam! (Brem), Burzi, St Mary’s River—Oelrich & Co. ark Alice, Penny, Richmond—G 8 Colt. Brig Amor Paterno (Sax), Chioza, Genoa—Gomez, Wallace & Co. Rrig St Mary, Johnson, Point Petre—C Stetson & Co. Brig Wm Boothby (Br), Coffill, Windsor—D R DeWolff. Hyot M Washington, Anderton, Philadelphia—Thompson & unter, Brig 1, Heywood, Sweet, Bangor—Pillsbury & Sandford. ond ‘irovelaml (Bo. Kaveaagh, St Jolin, NB—Kelly & HIGH WATER. Smithers, Schr Seaman, Lank, De em—Van Brunt & Slaght. Sehr Mary ie, Haire rfolk—Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr A V Bedell, Ryde exundria—) Sehr N W Tanner, Todi, Yailadelphia—Jas Hiv Eoir M Mankin, Hearve, Boston—Dayton & Sprague. ARRIVED. .4 (of Rovton), Freeman, Ivica, April 17, and , with salt, Av, to Goniex, Wallis & Co. Be- and 4530 and lon 47 to 49, saw large quantities perienced W winds nearly all the passage. ! Nantucket South Shoals, took a pilot. faba ditalian), Denman, Genoa, 06 days, with mar- bie, dc, 10 Dussart & Heiser. ii'p John Jay (of New Bedford), Mendall (late Howland, who ‘lied April of smallpox), Manila, Feb 27, passed Anjier , to F Hathaway} Ship Sparkling Wave (of Hoston), Norton, Havana, Juno B, with sugar, to Foge Bras. 10th inst, olf Carysfort Reef, spoke ship H Gliiden, from Havana for New York: F Bark Chas Keen, Chapman, London, 38 days, with mdse and 2 passengers, to McCready, Mott & Co. Bark Dorrette (Brem), Grabo, Bremen, 37 days, in ballast, with 262 passengers, to H Koop’ & Co. Hark Lawrence (of Lubec), Clark, Guayama, PR, June 2, with sugar, to Moller & Riera. Passed going in, brig Atlantic. Park St Jago (of Portland), Means, Sagua la Grande, June 7, with sugar, to Russell & Vining. Brig Wm T Dugan, Thomas, Port au Prince, June 6, with Jogwood and cottee, to Vose, Livingston & Co. "7th inst, passed going ina bark supposed to be the Ariel, hence, brig Taratine, Lufkin, Palmas, Grand Canary, May 23, with barilla, wine, &c, to W Depew. 4th inst, while Inying to an- chor off Palmas, iost both auchors, chains, forctopgallantmast, sprung maintopmast, damaged sails und rigging. Trig Lillie, Millaitot Pordand), Putnam, Turks Islands, 12 days, will sall, to J W Smith, Brig Leader (Br), Crosby, St Johns, PR, Sth inst, with sugar, to master. Brig Rio Grande (of Bath), Preble, Sagua la Grande, June 5, with molasses, to Story & Stevens; vessel to master. | Sid in company with sehr Sarah Grant, for NYork. lite Panola, Warn, Sagua la Grande, 11 “days, with sugar, se, to Peck & Church. Brig Elzira, Howes, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar, to mas- ter, rig I.och Lamond (of Prospect), Black, Cardenas, June 6, with sugar, to master. Brig Kineo (of Bluehit), Corning, Cardenas, 10 days, with molasses, to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to C & E J Petra, Brig Dinkirk, Grifin, Trinidad, Cuba, 17 days, with sugar, to G_S Stephenson; vessel to © = J Peters. th inst, Tat 2442, Jon $020, saw brig Lehman, of Mobile, steering W. Sid in company with bark Trinidad, for New York. Big Fenguin (Br), Wainwright, Bermuda, 8 days, with po- tatoes and onions, to Middleton & Co, Schr W 8 Richardson, Bayley, Mayaguez, PR 12,days, with sugar, to master; vessel to 8 W Lewis. ih inst, lat 31, lon TA spoke echr Elien Sawyer, from Boston, stcering SE. Kchr WS Brown, Richardi, Port au. Frince, inst, with cotlee and ‘ool, to Vose, Livingston 0. cae Sth inst, with with bananas, &, Schr Inkerman (Br), Alkema, Fajargo, Pit, sugar, to McAulift & Wheelock. be hr Dew Drop, Gould, Baracoa, June 7, to master. Schr Winlemoyeh, Morrow, Havana, 6th inst with bananas and pineapples, to T Gilmartin. Suh M Hallock, Taliock, 8t Jago de Cuba, Ist inst, with sugar, to J W Elwell. assenger are tick with yellow fever; one of the crew died on the passage. Sette Caroline Grant (of bucksport), Ginn, Sagua le Grande, 13 days, with molasses, to Young a Gs ir Charlotte Minerva (Br), Sturp, Eleuthera, 8 days, with fruit, to J Eneas. UR eurreying sehr Benjamin Pierce, from Cedar Keys, via Ke: Vest. thr Mary Farrow, Drinkwater, Satilla River, 5 days. Sehr Kate Hrigham (3 masta), Jenks, Savannah, 6 days. Schr Target, Davis, Savannah, 5 days, with cotion, to Soran ton & Tallman. Sehr EA Edwards, Edwards, Georgetown. Schr Humming Bird, Morris, Wilmington, NC, 6 days. Schr J T Poyd, Mathew, Newbern, NC, 5 days. fSebr Fatrttell, Chase, Norfolk, days. hr Harrieth, Smith, Richmond. chr € Foster, Mount, Virginia, 4 days. chr Rebecea Secor, Reed, Virginia, 4 days. Schr Alethia, Rice, Alexandria, 7 days. Schr Hiack Mountain, Townsend, Alexandria, 7 days, Sehr Cumberiand, Chase, Alexandria, 5 days. Schr Whirlwind, Simpson, Alexandria, 4 days. Sehr Seguine, Cole, Baltimore, 7 days. Sehr VE Smith, Snow, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr W Alien, ———, Taltimore. Schr Island City, Concklin, Baltimore. Propeller Pelican, Aldridge, Providence. Propeller JN Harris, Smith, New London. Wind during the day, SE. ——————— Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, Sane ea arr ships Harriet Erving, Taleahuano; The mate and one Sera re, NOrleans; barks W H Chandler, ‘alder; Ben- frek’ Yona Blanes, Chill; Volunteor, Candia; Fernandina, Messina. Dern NET tt bark Aaron J Harvey, PHILADELPHIA, June 19—Arr oe Aaron Barnes, Savanilla: brig Haska, Mitchell, Mayaguez, PR; Ci cus, Hooper, Caribbean Sea; Albion Cooper, Smith, and Keo- ha, Treat, Cardenas; Hattie Anna, Douglas, Saga i rande ‘Advance, Norton, Boston; Chas H Frost, Heagan, New York Moxey, Cape Rretou; DP, Tapley, Norwich; ‘ork: BW. Bldridge, Snow, Harwich; Weat rner, ster: Jane C Patterson, Hand, Boston; Wm Collyer, Raynor, and E Flower, Raynor, Portiand; Tele Hekerson, and 1 Payson, Bitriage, Howton; Sally ‘eckham, Norwich; James English, Neal, New Haven Tomiln, iridgeport; ES Smith, Clark; 8’ M Shaddick Wiiliims, and Sidney © Jones, Southworth, Middletown; E H tywood, Atwood, Hoston. AM tip Lancaster, Decan, Liverpool: barks David Lapa- ley, Matunzas; Gen Warren, Clifford, Boston; brigs Emeline, ‘and. Advance, Norton, Boston: schra Vesta, Tomlin eport: ES Smith, Clark, Middletown; Hezron, Kilborn Talpy, and Grecian, Matthews, Newburyport; AR Sbat Pratt, Hartford; E H Atwood, Atwood, m Miscellaneous and Disasters. YVaxpensit Havne Lixe—It ta stated that the Vanderbilt line to Southampton and Havre has been withdrawn for the present. Captain Daniel Dalton, of the steamer Tolas, states that the report as published yesterday of his vessel having been on the Bread and Cheese Rock in Hell Gate, was incorrect; and that the wtenmer John art. lost her chain box overboard and knocked out her stera, ‘The information of her being on Fock wae given by a Teil Gate pilot, Whether she was on any: particular rock OF no rock nt all was a circumstance in regard {o which the pilot or any one else might, perhaps, have beea in err ‘The steamer Empire State, of the Fall River line to Boston, when on her way to this city yesterday morning, ran ashore on Nigger Point, in Hell Gate, but it being flood tide, she got Oirin an our or two and proceeded to the elty. ‘The amount Of dainage, if any, Was not ascertained. Tt is maid she ls leak- ing considerably, but this may be in consequence of havin Deen 12 hours ashore on Hog Island, seven miles below Fal Rivee, on Saturday last. ‘The steamer Worcester, of the Norwich line to Boston, yes- terday morning received some damage to her larboard quar- ter guard and her saloon cabin on the same side, by a lumber sh ame unknown), which drifted afoul of her while sites tiroush Hell Gate, on her way to this city. ‘The W Was motionless, waiting for other veasels in her course to pasa dy, wher the sinop, from one side of her deck load becoming submerged, milled around and ran her bowsprit Into the feamers saloon, The sloop ststained no material damrge, Suir FiyixG CLovp—Extract from a letter dated Rio Janel- ro Stay 13 We have now to advise you of the arrival hore on fhe Tit inst of the ship Flying Cloud, from your port for San Francisco, tu distress, requiring pretty extensive repaire—such ae new spars, rudder, head rigging aud bowsprit, fe Bric GW Lawnexce, Wall, from St Jago for Trieste, put Into Inagua 2d inst, Capt Wall being sick with rheumatism, and the crew being down with fever, except the cook and one man. Bure Pacer (of Bangor), Stront, from St Domingo for New York, was ston Fortune Island, June 24. Captain and crew Cargo of logwood saved by the wreckers. 0, Peel, from Hoston for Port au Prince, re- eee PGP Neing on thertah, wt midnight, ina thick fog, heen jn contact with ship AZ, from Liverpool for New York. The ship lo jibboom, and received other damage. The Echo fad imalnmast sprung, bulwarks and stauncheons on port side xtove, lost stern boat, and had eabin stove, but does not leak. The 2d mate, Mr Collins, and three seamen from the ship were Jeft on Loard the #. Prormzer B. J. Dvrox’ ter to the Philadelphia Exchange The propeller E) Dupo whent for New York, sprt when abont two tiles this si thin Was cormpelled to run, The following is a copy of a let- ewex, Del., dune 16, 1856. Iimore with 4,290 bush on Saturday’ alternoon, f Indian river, when the cap: ashore. She now lew full of ner. end ia trenking up. They succeeded in landing wbout Tbushels wheat dr nd about 400 do wet, which was sold Ch the bench at public rile to-day—the former bronght 4c nnd the latter 21c. ‘he hull will be a total Jaw, and probably the halonce of the enrgo,. ‘They also saved the cabin furnitn and deek ri The & J Dnpout was buill at, Wilmington, ie atout il |. formerly ran aka packet between Wil- mington und Stramsnip Prnata.—The Royal Nail steamship Persia, Cap- tain CHT Judkins, js aout to be placed in the graving dock at Liverpool, for an overhaul, She is expected to go into the traveg scck on Faturday, when she will be painted under the eee ec ecersnry, uk Tewas wet weather When she Was lasi printed, which did not allow the paint to dry properly. Feme alterations, err improvements, will be made in the staterooms of the cfiicers, and the after smoking saloon will be Temedelled.. It ix alee iniended to remove the mlzonmast' so that the Persia will henceforward be rig: ed asa brig instead of abark, It nded to rednce ri little, as it ia too wide at present. The alterations now to be made will not im- rove tle speed of the ship, and the statements put forth as to ‘ng the diameter ol paddiewheels and reducing the yaft of water are Incorrect; no such alterations bein’ ‘Thisptaterment may serve to guide the public againt Unde expectations aa to the speed Of the vessel in future. ~London paper, June 2. Larxensp—Ie Warren, 16th inst, from Chace’s shipyard, a bark ealled the Henry, ‘4 tons burthen, owned by Messrs tulkley & Sons, New York, and is intended for the freighting Lusiners. Lacsci.--The ship John Clarke will be launched at IL occ this prorning, from the rd of Mowers Cooper & Butler: Fell’s Point, Her appe eon the stocks 1 food, and ix no doubt, in charge of Captain Hale, she will maintain Pepuiation of Haluitwore ships at whatever port she ma -- Balt, Amer., June 18, Notice to Mariners. ARANTINE REGULATIONS AT WILMINGTON, NC. From anet afier this date all veasels arriving from the West Ines doth Amerien, the Gulfof Mexico or any port South of the latitude of Cay ear, are required to stop at the Board- {ug Ptation, abrenst of Wooster's distillery, to be visited by the Peraeels urriving from any port with alcknens on board, must staat he above station until visited by the Port Physician, slop tt Aeither case to baye any communication with the shore, m erminsion. s ont der bf Hoard Commissioners of Navigation and Pitot age: LOVE, Ulerk. Witimington, NC, June 14, 1886. Whalemen. sow London 16th, schr Marcin. (tender to ship Alert) fre ee eNom Tnlanda via Bt Helena 98 days, with 200 To ee evts chip Aleet, and sehr Franklin, left St Helena to Oe Feew Bedford, 16h, bark Matilda Sears, (now, of Dat ails, Peleg 8 Wing, Indian Oceau. ATO tert 16h (hot previously), bark Solon, Childs A tenhu AprihIO, AR rekon, fit: had shipped Le ty hy the Herald, NI, and 181 by the Courter, of and for N 1k op UY nd refitted for n year's cruise. ear ialnn, April 18, Kutusolt, Wing, NB, 80, ready for sen, pound "AL Ligulult Apri 2% by leer from opt Kelley, Jaq Au drews, NB; had taken 700 wh in Margaretta Bay, which ba had void at 66 cents per gallon; would sail for Rodiac same day. “Ki nay of Islands, March 24, Mohawk, Grant, Nant, 60099; Dan] Webster, Starbuck, do, 700 sp; Swift, Vincent, NR, 1,3 = Bld Jan 29, Newton, Sherman, do, to cruise; john Aowland, Taylor, ys PF, Manchester, do do; Wing, do, Ochoisk; Ocmulgee, West, Holmes's Hole, do. | 9, Com Morris, Falmouth, to cruise: Milwood, Silvea, NB, de; 16th, American, Jern: Edga.town, Ochotsk; 17th, | GoSnold, Stebbins, NB, do; 2tst, Planter, Pease, home; 2th, Tin All, Nis, Ochotak: March 8, Fi } Packard’ do, to cruise; Rdwd Garey, Winslow, Nant, do; Gea Pike, Tew, NB, to cruise; 12th, A ‘ica, Baker, for New Bea- | ford, with oll and bone on freight; 19h, Ganges, Nani, to cruise, ‘ALSt Thomas, May 16, Messenger, Holmes, Salem, 110 bbls sp, 226 do wh, Bound to Sam Bny. Spoken, &e. ee Louis, Davis, from London for Caleutta, May 29, lat ip AB Ton 11, from London April 4 fur Gal- : jompson, Sinall, from London Apel culls: wan signalised ‘May 18, lat 1X 8, lon 34 W, “4 Shin Abbott Lawrence, from NOrieans for Live Pane Ayr ” rpool, May fon ®. qn Rockland, from Rockland for NOrleans, June 3, off Ke ‘ext. Ship Miss Mag, Bearse, from Galveston for Liverpool, 7 days out, no date, Int 26 03, lon 84 15. Ship Wm H Wharton, Gates, from Liverpool for Galveston, wan passed June 9, Int 24 34, Jon 87 30. ‘The ship signalized May 7, in Int 29 40, lon 41, bound 8, show- tng n white fag with a horad inthe centre, was the Competitor, Vhite, from Boston Apri for San Francisco. sada an Ema, \Greported Amie, for Falimouth, Apri, 0 lon 21 0) v. Rark Hesper, Perkins, from Cardiff for NOrleans, May 26, Int 19, Jon 76. ine voor Bock; of Searsport, steering 8, was passed June , , Ton 74. ‘an Ave Dati, with painted ports and with Ions of all three topmasts, apparently not many hours in that co1 ry Were engngeil in clearing away the wreck, steering W by Ry probably Bahia, was signalized May 19, Int 12528, lon 83: ‘A brig steering —, showing a red, white and blue signaf, diagonally striped with Bor Pin it, wasseen June 1, ‘Charles jon bar mi ‘A sehr, showing a white signal with letter M, mipposed to be the Joseph: Webster, for Charleston, was signalized June 1% 3PM, lat 37. Foreign Ports. Avx Gaye, May 30—In port schr Chas William, Torrey, for Boston; and @ brig for do (name not given). Axtigva, June 7—In port brig Ellen, Darnaby, to load for Philidetphia, to sal 16th; sehr Lucy Virginia, Hayden, for # Barts same day, to load for Baltimor yee May'22—Arr ship Seaman's Bride, Daniels, NYort. vin Hamburg. ‘ Brewennavex, May 2%—Sld ship Manlius, Smith, Penarth Roads, to receive orders for Newport or Cardiit, and load for NYork. WaRAcoa, June 7—In port schr Jenny Lind, Henry, for New ror) Crexvorces, May 31—Sld schr RW Tull (not Wm Tul, Neweomb, NYork. h Eizuruena, June 10—In port schr W B Barnes, for Faie- avon. Fasanco, PR, June 5—No Am vessel in port. GvavAMA, PR, June 2—In port brigs A M Weeks, for New Haven; LW Armstrong, for Matanzas, Idg; Twilight, from Baltimore, disg; Rainbow, for New Haveu, Id Txacva, June 2—Arr brig G W Lawrence, Wall, St Jage for Trieste—crew sick; (see Disasters). Tavarroor, June 3—Arr Gondar, Michaels, Charlestons Mary Spencer, San Francisco; Sharon, Silk, Mobile. Cid May 31, Marcia Greenleaf, Merriman, NOrieans.’ Sid lat, Wm Penn, Mead, Baltimore; 3d, Tropic, "Nowell, N York. In the river $d, Oracle, Ranleit, for Hong Kong; ‘Truman, and Independence, Marshall, for N York. ‘Monk's Istanp, about May 25—In port ship Caroline E Dow, Houdletie, for Havre, lg; bark Carlo Mauran, Andros, for Hull, wig'eargo: schrs Abby Lindsay, for Philadelphia, 40; China, for Omba, for supplies. Port av Pxixon, Juno 4—In port brigs Milton, for NYork, , unc; Vesta, Ellems, for Boston, do; Bultic, for NYork, do. (quanec, June 1s— Arr bark Waltham, Witham, Boston. 10 Janzino, May 1$—In port ships Gallego, Wolfe, from Cape Verds, just arr; Sarah Parker, Gardner, hence for Bam Franciseo, voli; Flying Cloud, Reynard, do for do, arr 10th; Courier, Bernsee, from Cape de Verda, arr 24, for New York; Bilersiie, Coutts, from Buenos Ayres, arr 6 ‘NOrieans; barks Leighton, Cole, from Baltimore, arr 14th; Justina, from do for Valparaiso: Monasea, Gamage, for Bahia; Roa- noke, Haxter, for Baltimore; Eliza, Pike, for NYork, Cloud, Todd, trom, Pensacola, arr 3A. unc; rig DM 4 v len, from. leans, arr ; Schrs Queen of Chapman, for NYork; Col J Mettne, Marshall,’ une, Std 24a ip Banshee, Wingate, Baltimore. Aisa in port May Sir barks Valleyfield, Clark, for, N'Yorks Conrier, Garey, for. do; Towney (Fr), Moreau, from Bordeaux for San Francisco; Sylphide (Him), Gartner, for Philadelphia; for NYork. sehr Ariel (Br), Vincent, for ‘or' Nickels, Conway, Fava- Sultote, for » May 21—Arr bark David nat Bib keke Manuela, Kelton Machlax; June 1, bark Drinkwater, Matanzas, SldZ//)), brig Wm Moore, Eaton, New ork. Sr Jouns, PR, June 5—No Am vessel in port. Riava ta Granpm, June 5—In port bark Mary Benton, diag. Mee eee mgr: (indorrecuy: reported. 10, Be schr London, Dinsdale, NYork. §1 Jonx, NB, June 12—Arr ship JF Chapman, Chapman, Boston: 13ih, ship Anna F Schinidt, Milliken, do; brig Bellona, Khowlion, Baltimore; 14th, brigs Elle Ann, Rawley, Savan- "Gold Hunter, Greenwood, NYork. Cid 12h, 'y, Balimore; 13th, schr North Branch, Kentirick, ochee, Peni ; Tih, Ui ma Sravuen, NB, June MUM bark Windward Wyle, Aa z }, Wooster, Cork. Set nowas’ May Are Dark Hudson, Beaman, NYork. Taresra, May 2—Th port ship Plead Childs, for Leghora same day. sng, Cuba, June 2—In port brig Mountain Eagle, for ‘ork, (Pen Sreamsurp Amurica, at HALirAx—TRiEGRAPAIOd Arr from Charleston June'3, John Wright, at Antwerp. ALEXANDRIA, June 16—Sid brig Norfolk, Boston; sete Maria Jane, Crosby, 8t Jobn, NB. ALBANY, June j—Arr schra’ Adeiaide, Pohlman, NYork; Lreeze, Clark, Squam; sloops Ceroline, Nerrill, Greenport; Kite Carson, ‘Sands, Northport: Fairfield, Odell, Southport. tld sehr Mary A Morgan, Morgan, NYork; sloop 'Aflielia—, Wenvor. Rockaway. @ BALTIMORE, Juno 1]—Arr steamships Wm Jenkins, Hal- ; George's Creek, Gager, NYork; Jt ships Banshee, Wingate, Rio de Janeiro; dina, Valparaiso; Johanna Wilhelmina, to load for Amsterdam); barks May Queen, John- son, Rio de’ Janciro; Parthian, Hudgins, NOrleans Jaware, Harding, Gharleston: Ativo, (aic.) Forte, Px liza, (Br) Knight, Barbadoes, Wm Skinnee, Parker, A\ + R; Baron de Castine, Lufkin, Cardenas; Jultet, Lowey * ork; schrs Louisinna, Fisher, Antigua; Benj Strong, Haw- #, NYork; Haltimore, Sleight, do; Sea Bird, Bryan, do; Chas Colgate, Seaman, do; C I.’ Bayles, Tooker, john Roe, Hammond, do; Georgia, Bai, Portiond. Below—Ship Alexander, from Liverpool; irem ship Neptune, from Bre- men, and lirbrig BK Reece. Cid hark Ayollo, Miskelly, Cork, for orders; brig J & © Jost, (Br) Portes, St John's, NE; sehre Truth, Davis, NYork; Benj Strong, Hawking, do. Sid R.B Porter, (#r) Beckwith, Liverpool; schrs Alice, Prit West Indies; Samuel, Warren, Kingston, Ja, BOSTON, June 17—Arr stexmer Joseph Whitnes Baltimore: ‘ship, Inea, Higgins, NOrleans: brigs Staples, Trinidad; Charles Heath, Stimpson, ship, Allen, Darien; Plumas, Clark, Philadelphia; Veurie, Merritt, Aux Cayes; Richt Vaux, Fink, Galveston; Sheet Anchor, M'Intyre, and Geo Kilborn,” Russell, Jackson- ville: Mountaia Eagle, Ames, Charleston; Breeze, and Sylvanus, Allen, Alexandria: $C Carstairs, Someth; John He Plater. Gundy; Taldy Suffolk, Baker; Louisa, Graz, ‘Marta; Tsane Rich, Smith’ Spray, Somers; Pequonnock, Bi BA Wilson, Hulse; Gazelle, Somers; $ P Engle, ; Orlom, Smith; John Snow, Torrey; W_Sims, Nason’ Kdwin Reed! Green; Grace Girdier, Paine; R_ Corson, Corson: A Th Paine; F A Hawkins; Cobb; % Stratton, Haley; HA Weeks, ‘Weeks, and $B Wheeler, Corson, Philadelphia; Ship Carpen- fer, Burroughs, Smyrna, Del; Frank, Nickerson, Albany; @ Ie Waite, NYork.” Returned Br brig Keho, Teel, hence for’ Port auPrince seo Mis), Telegraphed bark Brunette, from sanilla. Signal for @ bark and eight brigs. Cid ship Samt Fales, Young, Calcutta; barks Gateshead (Br), Gibson, Man- sauilla: Young Turk, Harding, St John, NB, to load for Mala- a; Welkin, Curtis, 'St Andrews, to load for #; b fearian, Chadbourne, Barbadoes: schrs Wim Ii Maller, Cro Philadelphia; Susan, Robbins, NYork. Sid wind W to SB 8, moderate, ships Hrutus, W'N Moros; barks M1 Harriman, Young Grock. Hark Onk Hil! was towed to sen last eventing BELFAST,’ June 12—Arr brig Pres Z Taylor Shute, Wi wington. A ATH, June 161d brig P Larrabee, Auld, Wilmington, CHARLESTON, June 14—Arr steamship Marion, Foster, New York; brig Baltimore, Johnson, Rio de Janeiro. Cid brig Adela, Byars, Weet Indies. Sid brig Tybee, Perguson, and Waciséa, Whilty, NYork; Span polacro Pazinka, ‘Dome: neeh, Barcelona; scht Victory (ir) Sweeting, Nassau (NE) rr emo avin, fork. e, ny Dae EO A ake tae Wee et Howes, e ngasia, Ey brig worique, Olive, smith, Hughes, from NYork. Sid ship Emily St Pierre, Tes- sler, Liverpool: F. Slatterly, Griffing, NYork. DIGHTON, June 16—Arr schr Urbana, Liscomb, Baltimore- FALL RIVER, June 15—Arr sehra R'S Miller, Henderson, Alexandria: MMarey, Rider, Philadelphia: 16th, Win Hone, Bartlett, Philadelphia: CD Hallock, do; Thos Ellis, NYorks Aun Smith, Wheeler, Port Ewen; Ellen Barnes, Brightman, and Wave, Dayton, Piermont: sloop and Jennie, Bishop, N York. "Sid 17th, schr Martha ton, Wrightingtan, Philadelphia, GALVESTON, June 4—Arr barks Norumbe York: Weser, Onken, Bremen; schr Onatay Roekinnd. bark ‘Culloma, Kissam, N Hepburn, NYork. Th port 6th, barks Exchange, Jones, off the bar, waiting or- ders for Europe; Culloma, Kissam, for N York, in the roads, waiting wind: Paul Bougs, bigger; loading for N York: Trinlty, Hall, tor Boston; D Godt y arker, loading for Boston; rumbaga, Brawn, from N York, discharging: Werer, Onken, from Bremen, dtieharging: sehre Hannah ‘Martin,’ Perine, Joading for New York: Transit, Davis, loading for Boston; Onatavia, Verrill, from Thomaston; Grifiith, Conklin, 1 for N York: Stora Clond, Highy, loading for N York. GEORGETOWN, SC, ine 13—Arr schr M Stedman, Bg NYork. Cid luth, brigs Rebecea & Frances, Linnekin, Bi more: Nancy Ann, Pope, Barbadoos; 12th, schra Lotus, Clark, Wiscasset; P Stoney, Rdmondston, NYork: 14th, brig Sea Kelle, Rarstow, Mattapoisett; schr Benjamin Franklin, leat, Mattapoisett, NEW ORLHANS, June 11—Arr_ steamships Texas, Forbes, Vera Cruz: Doniel Webster, Ohurebill, Aspinwall and San Juan do Nicaragua, Below, coming up, ships Western Chief, Dyer, from Liverpool; Lawson, Watts,’ from Newport; brig May Queen, from Philadelphia; three hips, name unknown. Cld steamship Cahawba, Bulloch, N York via Havana; ships Northern Chief, Warren, Liverpool. To sen (tb inst, ships Addison, Gilbert and Baltic. NEW BEDFORD, June 16—Arr brig Ormus, Baker, Phila- deiphin; sekrs Angenette, Blackwell, Darien; Ellen Oxgood, NYork, ld 17h, sehr Augusta, Perry, NYork. NEWEURYPORT, June I6—Sid schrs Energy, Coombe, Philadelphia: Kossuth, Coker, NYork, NEWPORT, June 15—Arr schrs WB Ferguson, Wheaton, and J © Runyon, Endicott, Philadelphia, to digg; i6th, Lady Raning, Davie, Aibanys, Gazelieg Chase, ‘NYork for. riwtohs loons Albert Richard, Ackley, Saugerties; Surplus, Cobleigh, ork, Vth, ‘AN—Arr schra Trident, Snow, Boston for Philadelphiag Deomikrk, Brighiman, do for Bort Ewen; Adelaide, Lawrence, iekiord. port brig John Hathaway; schrs Mary A Lovell, Sam! N Si h. NEW HAVEN, June 17—Arr schrs Judge Runyon, NJer- James Buckaloo, Philadelphia: Cornelia, Port Ewen; aria Louisa, Cummings, Wrighting- rdese, Albany. Sid schrs Jndge Hopkinson, Philadek rhit: Chas Northam, NYork; sloop Planet, NEW LONDON, dane lé—Arr U8 Surveying se — sloop« Byron, Rhodes, Providence for N Yor! Amerien, Penton, do for do. « oe NEWARK, June I7—Arr schre JB & FL Pharo, Alexan- drin, Va; Ann Caroline, Rogers, Norfolk; sloop Minor H Keith, Leonard, N York. PROVIDESCE, J York; echre M Arr steamship Petrel, Arey, New ch, Charleston; Geor eae Liggs, Faltimore Jones, do; John Pearce, Rappaba C Higgins, Kdwards, do; m= torium, Mayhew, obuson, Philadelphia; Empire, Mason, and y. Sweet, Albany; Emeline E Potter, Newark; Carroll, Witon: JM Bayles, Jayne, and on, Penney, Rondout; Jobn is Holmes,‘ Campbell, and Connecticut, Pratt, Croton;, Thomas Ellis, Bilis, RYorx; and Sloops Motto, Holly, Hondout; Mary E Bayles, Davis, Ewen; Pianier, Bennet, Rondout;” Annawan, ‘Wilson, Humming Bird, Coe, Port Ewen: Sid bark Nathaniel Coggs- 1, Harlin, Zanzibar (and anchored below); xchra Mal (new, of Bangor, 244 tons), Collins, Jacksor load for Washington, DG; Charlotte E Buck, Coom ; Har- riet Gardener, Brightman, New York; sloop John Henry, Phill Albany. pool; Id, Gilkey, Cardenas. ‘igs Gen Worth, Alfaretta, Wm H Parks: schr Kensington, Gray, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, June M—Cid bark Lucy A Nickels, Nick- atanzas, HIMOND, June 16—Arr steamer Jamestown, Parrish, brig MT Ellsworth, Curey, Haliiax; schra Cerito, Roston; Wm Gregory, Buckland, Matanzas; Shit , Kastport; JP Lofiland, Nichols, NYork. Sid Jamestown, Latourett, NYork. WILMINGTON, NO, June M4—Cld brig Lucy W Angier, ‘Toothaker, East Dennis, Mass. WARREN, June 16—Arr briga Belle Poule, Herrick, apd & < 45 Lomage, Dawiglh, Dopigiis qght Bukivoy March 18, Harvest, Winslow, NB, oll not repoet |