The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1856, Page 8

8 ~~ gpm PARISH WILL CASE. The Surrogate’s Court. s Before A. W, Bradford, Esq. © INTERESTING TESTIMONY OF ONE OF THE DO- MEsTICS. Jowm 12.—Mr. O’Conor calls Thomas Wingrove, who being sworn, says—I reside at 25 East Twenty-sccond street; Iam 35 years-of age; I am a servant, a waiter with Perey R. Pyne, of the firm of Moses Taylor & Co, Q. Were you at any time in the employment of Mrs. Susan M. Parish at the house in Union square, and if sot from what time to what time? A. I was; I wen, there in the summer of 1850, about June or July, and remained there until the 29th of Soptem- ber, 1861; 1 was there as a personal attendant and valet or man to Mr. Parish. Q. Please describe the usual manver ip which Mr. Parish spent the day, going through from the time he rose in the morning? 'A. He arose in morning about half-past seven, and got shaved by half. past eight, or thereabouts, and then came down to break ; after breakfast the next thing was to get to market; he Went to market with me; the market was at the cor ner of Nineteenth street a @ & Vande. water's; he walked the crutch sometimes; he ret toread the hewspape r fe half or two hou down stairs and rei the carriage at one 0 exceptes but sometimes on Sundays; he returned from the carriage ride at half-past three, and then had dinner: after dinner, we sometimes took a little walk in the house or in the gar: den, and then sat in some of the roouns, the library gene- rally, speaking, until the Me home from business, and the next jock or thereabouts; after tea we toc + per: haps about the room, and then took a seat for the greater of the evening; then came bed-hour, at which time . Parish went to the kitchen to give orders for break- fast, and then went up stairs to bed; that is the day's proceedings, as near as T can remember; he went to bed about ten o'clock; sometimes half-past, or perhaps ad his sleeping room was on the third story, in the back room. Q. Where did you spend the night’ ’ A. Sleeping by bis bedside in another bed—a cot bed, .Q. Did any one occupy the same bed with him? A. No. Q. Who at tended to dressing him in the morning? A. I did. Q. How did he get down stairs to breakfast? A. With my assist- anco; I should say very troublesome and dangerous, Q. eA State the way in Whicli he got to the breakfast tal With my assistance, he was placed in a chair; I then pinned « nupkin to bis neck-tie to save tho shirt, in case of drops of cotfee or anything of room then, and left hi the Messrs. Delafield; some times T might hand him some bread, and butter it for him; it was always butt Q. Did you sce him occasionally at or during the tin i breakfast? A. Very seldom: breakfast was over when I returned, Mr. Parish still sitting at the table I would remove the napkin from his neck and him to another chair sometimes. Q. About how far off was the market to which you and he went? A. Two blocks, exactly. Q By whose direction did_you read the ne Dor? By Mrs. Parish’s. Q. When you was thus reading the newspaper any ‘one else usually present? A. Sometimes there was and sometimes not. Q. What was the usual action of Mr. Pa- Tish whilst you were thus ing the paper # A. Sitting simply in bis chair, looking out the window or round the room perhaps ; itappeared to mo Mr. Parish paid very little attention to my reading of the yaper to him; my reason for saying so is, Mr. Varish’s going iuto a little doze of a sleep, therefore the remaining part of the time the reading Was to myself, unti! Mrs. Parish came down stairs nad often remarked that sho caught Mr. P: sleeping. Q. Who accompanied him in the daily rid the carriage? A, Mrs. Parish, the coachman and myself, Q. Was itt coachman all the time you were there? A, All the t fame coachman; his name is Edward Glark; he is u et. Q. Describe how he got to the ta- bie for dinner, and the course of things at dinner? A, He ot to the dinner table the samo as I Drought him to reukfast in the morning; 1 placed him in his chair and passed his napkin before him, and cut up his dinner for 1 helped to vey which wore on the table, er; Mr. Parish got through nis chair, while | picked his ed him off a little after dinner, to make him straight, and seated him comfortably in his chair. Q. How did he help himself to his food and drink during the dinner? A. He used ths fork with his left hand, and used it very well indeed; when he took his drink, he put his left hand to the glass and heiped him- self the same as any other gentieman might do, or near that; he might not carry the glass if it wyes full Q After dinner, whilst sitting, amt how did you aud he oeenpy yourselye. alone for’ a considerable while duri Mr. Parish; and perhaps he ~ ound the room, and perhaps paper sometimes to him, thing the whole transi ner hour, when I returm might take,a little walk not; I wonld read th Q, State how he too tion? A. I took him into t« him im his chair, and helped him te his tea—that is, placed his cup of t the side of him, or prosery Sweetmeats—anything that should times the napkin was pat on him a not; he took the left ho might night ni: he How J say very pe { yours ing, before going down to the bedside to Mr. Parish, his morn 1 to st in the A. walk it was hail) 4 him th to si down the bedclot put my ar ted him to the bedside; Mr. upon the bed his stocking ers; 1 then got his morni and took him. nto tl ressing room: eration of shaving, washing, &c sh with that I bim up Did be 100k bim into his bedre Q. Please wo dc a duri his mor waving and wi fact sto that, Mr. ‘tone very irritab poration. of “dre A wi with his hand, with his tore. motion. fingers nd made different sounds, seb as “Yaune, yann yanne.’’ rapidly repeated; he always, when he appear to want anything or hold a conversation, mare that io- tion and sound; that was his first effort, and it was his only one; he always raised his hand with his two fore- fingers before his own eyo#, and looked at them, and sometimes all five fingers; they went in succession; gometimes only one; be would pat up two, then put down one, then put t three, or all at the same time, moving the fi ing the hand repeatedly; y g' ud looked at them, as I J i, he then raised his eyes, and looked peared to me as if he wanted something; in ning Lalways thought that he wanted something the mo in his wearing apparel, whon Le made these motions; I would ask if he wanted pants, yest, coat, or suck, and then be would say ya, Yanne, yanne, yanne,” and bow Ii “coutinned ‘the motions of the his head; be nad snd of the body, and got ; be was so one morning; he got 5 y, that he walked from the bed- sido perfectly naked, with my assistance, into his drose- ing room, and searched a wardrobe belonging to Mra. Parish, apparently looking for some of his clothes; I told him that there were none of his clothes there; he was not at all satisfied; he gaye me two or three punches of his insisted upon searching it up and down with his band in that manner, and expressing ‘* Yanne, yaune, yanne;"’ he got back to the bedside, and got cooled down, Where he got very disagreeable with me; and having no clothes by, poor Mr. Parish fell, and Mes. Parish jumped outof bed, and cried out, ‘* What was that?” I told her Me. Parish bad fallen and she assisted me to get him on his feet I got bn with bis dressing as usual, and took him down stairs. Q. Did Mr. Parish ever search in that wardrobe again? A. He bas before that time and after, I think, about five or six times, while I was there; found anything in it belonging to him; I what he wanted in one of such searches. Q. When he made such motions in the merning, did you do anything to try to ascertain his wishes? A. I havo; it appearod to me he was in search of bis clothes, something to put on, ‘and I have taken ont several pairs of pants, and them by his side on the bed, to choose a pair acoord- Ee his own fancy; he looked them over and seemed to find out from me;’ seemed to ask if they were good; T thought so, and I should reply and say “*¥os, they were strong and good pants:"’ he would take them separate! na take one atatime in biw hand, and put it to his moutl he always put it to his mo’ I thought it was to smell, apd he would say B yanne, yanne; he took up eaoh, ‘and put itdown, * Tanne, yeirne Q. When ho took ap 44 pair, and pot it ta lijx mouth, and said “ Yanne, yanne, yanne, 1” did he pause there, or do anything before taking another pair, and going through the same process 7 A fe hesitated a little to see what I should say, apparently to me; the pair of pants he was going to change, and wanted to have, he would come in contact with again in going over there, and he would seem satis although he wanted to bang at first; it struck me he beat quite 80 far so, Im tid hot. know the difference betwixt. Q) When before you started to goto market in the morning, was anything ly said to fou about the marketing? A. Mrs. Pariel re 9 to market, and w ya spoke to me be ‘Thomas, try to get Mr n to do so, and at some’ times I would be able to dowo, anv fimes he had all ff own way; there is ono thing that I omitted; she would say that wo had plenty of ogotab toa coming from Hellgate, and there is no necessity in got ting them from the market, but that made no change upon Mr. Parish either the’ vegetables and marketing came home, and Mrs. Parish returned several tins that she did not need. Q. How far waa tho pra of Mr. Parish going to market uniform? A. He we sunless it rained, or his sickness wo se’ ted im; perbaps he might have one of th #posmodie attacks, which would kee “, him from goi then Mr. William Delatic deceased, wr to describe, as clovely as you'can, Me. | and prev mirge of conduct at the market? a Wie. vo market, sometimee we met first M Mr. ‘not understand Mr. Parieh in any bub Mr. Vandewater seemed to suit much better; Mr. : arisb ecmindiced his marketing with the two fingers, a4 | have explained before; Mr, Vandewater would mot antion to Mr. Parish, or would suggest if he wanted beef, mutton, uch like, then he would say, “Zamo, zame, haps five or six times, on that Mr. Parish woul anything in the store that he wanted, al- ah they were hanging around him, and the vegota. ni things were before his eyes; Vandewater would Oyen game and © ike, and take them to Mr. Pa- «eo ke him if be would have that, and so and #0; me in ud ond handed it to Mr. Pariah} game or & matee,”” per 7 point to 1 m; Mr. Parish would take the Seah wiht month, the same as he did hig pout Ti to -metl.the game, but I never eon yr certainty; Me, Vandewater asked Mr. Pariel i i auted soyeral oer things, sugh ag yegota. | dies, beets. ‘arnips, carrots, kc. his signs, nod of the head, and he marked them in the book, Sad sent nats out, by these things, them home. Q. Did you, while this affair was tween Vanderbilt and Parish, ae what should be got? A. Sometimes ; sions. Q. How did Mr, Parish behave on such ‘oceagions? A. Sometimes very irritable and passinate, he would not allow me {0 SPeak tino Word, no matter or what orders I gol froin Mrs. hh; therefore the vegetables were sent home, and Mrs. Parish kept what she wanted, and what sho did not she returned, sometimes. Q. Describe in what way Mr. Parish would not allow you to say a word? A. He was passionate and irritable, perhaps, at the time, and he would use his elbow thus, (jerking it back,) and hitting me with the jerk, and sayii *Yanne, yanne, ; rstood, that he didn't want moto say thing, or interfere. Q. You had spoken about his or- over night the breakfast of the next day; describe that whole operation as closely and particularly as you can? A. The witness asks, “tas it appeared to me,'” or crue “Mr. Parish act? Question repeated, A. About 10 o'clock T went into the “hbrary, aud on my appear ance there Mys, Parish would say, ‘It is 10 o'clock, Mr. Parish—l ls Thomas—I’ ‘suppose you will order breakfast as usual, and go to bed;’’ with that T Parish, and assist him out of his ld approach Mr. hen, a short distance r, and walk towards the ‘am the library; on Mr. Parish’s coming his cook would to this window and ask, ‘if you come to order Mr. Parish;* Mr, Parish cxpressed bimself as , With bis tingers up first, and repeating, ‘‘yanne’? ps three or four times, as much as to say he did; it . a he was there; the cook would sug- ngs in relation, L suppose, to Mr. Parish, What Was in the house aud what he wished for breakfast’ ed considerable times and all the servants dic it appeared that she found Mr. Parish out in ; the said riee cakes or buckwheat cakes; he wheats, and if the name buck- Wheat Was mentioned he appeared satisfied and went on our way to bed; Mrs. Parish came afterwards and coun- iermanded the breakfast, the order which Mr, Parish gave, according to what she thought most suitable for Mr. Pa- quorning, and herself and family, I suppose, Iwoys submit to having bis napkin put on at _ not at all times; whenever bis temper she would pull it off and put it down by his side on the table ina passion. Q. Have you seen him strike or push anybody besides yourself, and when and how otten’ A, Myself; you know that he bas done g0 re- peatedly; several ‘times he did the same with Mrs. Parish; he has made an effort with his crutch some times to bit Mrs. Parish; when they were out of the carriage, coming in from riding, he would hit Mrs. Parish on the skir { her dress; has often done so, but never to hurt; I always remarked that Mra. Parish kept out of his way whenever he was in ai member any diff s ont riding in his carriage? Q. State some instane want to go somewhere that Mrs. Parish could not d out, and neither could I; therefore it was the cause good deal of trouble in the streets; Mr. Parish would still want to go somewhere, and Mrs. Parish could not find out, neither could linge! :she would point, with his two . just as he would; elsewhere stand’ up in the car- anid pull the check String, and make an effort to tell ‘oachman where he wanted to go, but never could perhaps after we had drove a certain distance ay that she had found out where Mr. sh wanted to go: we would go there, down one street a up another, and tnrny back, still making our way to Union square, and so get home. Q. Was he ever le ‘A. Several times. alone in the carriage by Mrs. Parish? I you any orders from Mrs. Parish about hin his absence on these occasions? A. I gence, im-case tat any” gentleman should. want to spealc to Mr. Parish, and not be able to understand him, that I for him. Q. Had you any directions as to suving the carriage? A. None to his leaving but I had directions that Mr. Parish was not tore in Mrs. Parish’s absence; but the mo- that Mr. Parish got Mrs. Parish in at Root’s, in to have a likeness taken, he ordered the couch- ment Broadway, man to drive direct—he pointed downwards, that was all he could de—down Broadway; the coachman had the orders as well as I had, so that we couki not do any- thing against the wishes of Mrs. Parish; Mr. Parish got into a violent passion, and the coachmah was afraid that he would break the windows, and so was I; there was a large crowd collected in the street around us, and I had to ren up stairs and bring Mrs. Parish down. Q. How did Mr. Pu order the coachman to drive on that occasion you mention? A. He jumped up in the carriage; I was standing at the carriage door, outside on the side nd Mr. Parish commenced with me first, the sume as usual, ewe his lett hand and extending his fingers, and saying, * Yanne, yanne, yanne.”’ 1 thought it was better net to move ustit Mrs. Parish came out, as T much ont of temper, and catched hold of one of the hang- ing handies in the carriage, and jumped up and sat down two or three times, and he gave up thoughts of making me move; he gave up thoughts of speaking to me, and then spoke to the coachman in the best manner he could; he sa * coachman the same as usual, “* Yanne, * raising his voice that the people coul hear him passing in the street, and pushing with his hand down, down, appa as we understood it—that is, the eouchman and J—to go down tw the store; we might be wrong and we might not, but that is as I felt tat orders from Mrs. Parish not to store. Q. When in the morning did Mr. Parish ever take a different altimes. Q. State some of those instan- n Mr. Parish went to the attic ft « bedroom of our going ¢ ) stairs, which quite an unust very difficult the stairs roomn mongir aded him by him- hin from d did, on nd fest, tae best’ way we could; when Me. si to the attic door, or trap-door, at least, it was closed down—I could not get up to open it— urish pushed it up with his head, and we got on the it was very difficult ir. Parish was too his 4 touching the boards, or ralters, or Thad to keep ono hand on ‘his rm until we got to the wine ed 10 x00 if the colt secure; w atic; high in the best. manner we could; it was more difficult to get down than going up and more dangerous; 1 had to let Mr Parish oome down backwards and go before him to his leg that ho could not move; we then came down s ag usual to the dining room; 1 told Mrs. Parish where we were, and she told Mr. Parizh he w: ing a nice little walk’ this morning; she did not seem to think anything nent danger, myself as well as Mr. Parish. Q. What was the effect of this visit to the attic on the clothes and dress ‘A. They were very much worse than of Mr. Parish? when we started; they were covered over with dust and dirt of all sorts and. si Q. Did you dis that trip to the attic, any business or obje had in going there? A. Tdid not, sir, Q When you trie to perstade him not to go, what sounds, signs or gestures, ifany, did he make? A. The same as usnal, and pulled me out by the arm, putting up his two foretingers and saying “Yanne, yanve, Fanne,”’ as if he would go-and it was nach better to allow him te gothan to insist upon his not going, because he got more passionate, and it would be more wou- Dlesome to get him down stairs again if he got into a passion. (To be coptinneld, 5) Theatrical, Musteal, dc. Broapway TuxatkH.—This establishment closed for the season last evening. It is, however, to be soon re-opened for the summer cainpaign with (so says rumor) a Dination of attractions that cannot well fail to large audiences, no matter how warm the weather may be. Nino's Gaxpky.—M. Marzetti will re-appear to-morrow evening in bis unrivalled character of the Ape in the popular pantomine called “Pongo” —one of the last and Most amusing pr’ tions by the celebrated Ravel. The distinguished danseu-0, M'le Robert, seconded by the great ballet corps, will’ perform in ‘Les Abeilles,”” and young Hengler will go through bis astonishing feats on the tight rope. Breton’s TueaTRe is to be re-opened for the snmmer campaign to-morrow evening, by Mr. W. M. Fleming. Several artista who have not before appeared on the New York boards, are enrolled among the members of the stock company, which, judging from the tried and estab- livhed favorites on the list, is a very fine one. Tho tions for the opening night are th —_ bant of Venice’ and ‘Beulah Spa, or Two B’hoy the names of Mr. and Mrs. Hontags| Messrs: Holland, Faller, Prior, &¢. —The dramatio season clored last even- :plinentary benotit of the fair manager. the Veetvali Italian Opera troupe, would Louse to-morrow, bet the amnounve- ave been premature. Broapway Vanrirenss.—The celebrated moral drama, entitied the “Six Degrees of frime,’” having been receiv. ed with the mort flattering demonstrations of admiration, ig to be repeated throughout the coming week. Miss Louise as Julio Dormally, Little Mary as Louise, Master George a6 Lacaille, Miss Carrie as Francois, and Master Waldo as the Black Parson, persouate their vario ina manner that ix seldom excelled by older and more experienced artist, The minor characters ave alo well portrayed Woon'’s Mixernas.—Upon sober second thought these jovin! fellows bave conelnded not to withdraw the success. ful burlesque of the “Mischievous Monkey with tha Bleesed Baby.”’ It has suecesded too well—has attracted too many overfowing houses, to allow it to be shelved yet awh It commences its seventh week to-morrow evening, preceded by a pum of comical, whimsica and sentimental songs, & Dreseipory Gauery—If you desire a cool retron wherein to reat and at the same time enjoy an elegan scene, drop in at the Dusveldorf Gallery, which contains the largest, costliest and most magnificent collection 0 paintings and statuary in the country. An hour canno be m santly whiled away than in viewing wee splendid specimens of ar} BRooxryy Mes ru. <0 ‘Thespian Dramatic Association orrow night's enterta comme ment appears to Widdieonb » Suen, Miss lacy ; Dolly May flow . Misa Kearney. Tho ‘First Night” follows—Achille Talma Dofard, Mr. Maxwell. Closing with the «Jrish Lion’ — Tom. re, Mr. Tyrone. Lniring the evening there is to bea me ety A singing, dancing, &., for all which Ile. Tam GareTy TARATRE.—This clegnnt setablishment! which hes been leased to Mr. W. H. Crisp, is about to un- dergo very extensive and mat crial improve ments. ‘There are io be a parquette and dress circle and a second tier of boxes, as at present, and a third tier is to be added. In the second tier there are to be, on each side, seven bandscmely fitted private boxes, and the audito- rium ie to be enlarged by extending it over some ton fect of the space now occupied by the stage. The shape of the circle is to be so "podified as to give to every part of the houge an equal futility of seeing the stage and hear- ing. Separate entrances are to be constructed for access to the different P og of the house, and an entirely new aarangemont for the seating of the audience is to be adopted. When all these alterations are made, it will found the Gaiety theatre will be, what it was originally intended it should be, at onge the gaogt elegant and * NEW YORK HERALD, Try. ‘with he Crisp as the manager the public may bo ry. ith Mr. rcp the public may well that long experience, added to a pe- tho conduct of m theatre of the cules suttne for oe A of & Una first class can wi ide tar cet eae 5 it tie be cet curs ibe ‘dest sone ‘that this country and Surope can supply, the drama.—Vrw in every, ranch el io ‘The Missing Clipper Ships Driver and Ocean Queen. LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND PASSENGERS OF THE DRIVER. ‘The clipper ship Driver sailed from Liverpool on the 12th of February last, with a crew of twenty-two men and six officers, together with three hundred and forty- four passengers, since which time has not been heard of, and her owners give her up as The Driver was a fine clipper, two years old, of 1,594 tons, She had on board a Liverpool cargo of dry goods and salt, and was fully insuree. Daniel Ogden was the owner of the vessel, and Tapscott & Co., the parties to whom the cargo and passengers were consigned, The Clipper Ocean Queen sailed on the 16th of Febru- ary, from London, and was heard of at Portsmouth on the 17th of the same month, since which time all trace of her has been lost. It is supposed that both vessels encountered the ico, which was then present in the Atlantic in such large bodies, and were foundered or broken in pieces during the violent storms so prevalent during all of last winter. ‘The Ocean Queen was about six years old, and of 1,200 tons burthen.. She was owned by Griswold, Morgan & Co., and partially insured, The following is.@ list of the officers and passengers of the Driver. The crew was shipped in Liverpool, and the owners have not as yet received their names:— OFFICERS. Nicholas Hobberton D. M. manna « blige Moone! in Tut jsp Lambert William George. by orate ae Name. David Hershewskey. ... $0 George Gitespie Honora Birmingham... 20 Samuel Gedder. Eugene Mulcahy. 24 William Matthews Richard Mills seseeee 25 Archibald MoFal 30 25 Thomas Dawson. 20 18 Allen Orr, 20 48 Thomas Stet je 21 15 Mary Robinson Peter Conlan oes 20 Jane Owens. Pat Engolsby + 90 James Palmer 21 Gilbert Ni . 16 George Stern . Elizabeth 18 Jobn Williamson. . 2 Bridgot Fol 18 Hugh Moyneagh.. 48 Jobn Lenahan , 40 Peter O'Neill, 30 Mary Reilly 25 Peter Doyle, 30 Stephen Ry: 20 Margaret Coo} : 34 James Connor... 48 Henry Christie. 26 Ann Darcey. i 26 Stephen Brierdy. 6 Mary Packbry ra Edward Norton 21) William Christie 4 Mary Norton, 17° Margaret Wilson. 7 Mary Kirby 19 Mary Cootes,. 12 Thomas Rigney. 7 Antone Van de Vilk. 34 . 5 Limdard Van Northarb. 23 . 21 Maria J. Northarb,..... 25 inft. . 89 . 40 26 Sarah Conner...... 22 y. 1 38 Judy Fitepatrick, 39 Thomas Malone, 20 Mgt. King. 19 Jacob Calumis... 39 (Bi Wy Jno, Coehlin 23 Jas. 20 Peter Lar . 81 Jno. Dexter. 33 Wm Van ce Vilk . 31 Jno. Hayes 25 Marine Van de Vilk..... 25 Robt. Head 30 Peter Van de Vilk.,.... 27 Mrs. Head, 30 Som de Brunp - 25 Mr. Perrott a r « 28 Mrs. Perrott a . 56 — Perrot,, vinft. . 54 John Forate .. 27 Jno. Gray.. .. ‘31 Stephen Baily. 219 Thomas Napor. . 18 Ann White 210 Emily White .. 54 Helen Wilson... Corn. Straarger, ich Straarge ‘tuuargel Kantz Straarger Marine Straarger. Marin Van de Vilk.. 2S e8aSee Thomas Mann 26 John Thompson . 3 Owen MeMurray 30 mabeth Thompson . 34 Cornclins Bair 20 Mary Thompson. Anthony Thom » 48° Jane Thompson SESE Gordon, 23° Wm. Gorton, 26 Agnes Sandon Lawrence MeAlvery. Martin Cartas 21 Jndy Cartas 35 Biddy Cartas. 18 Ellen Cart Pedi ow ry Later Catharine Lafert Mary Madden M 16 Isabella Mallin. 14 Ann Matlin. 26 Joseph He 26 John E. Ni Fanny Hallett Aun Hallett, Jobn Neville”, — Neville ‘Thomas Glispin. Sarah Kemiin John Beddorr Tavid Green a Daniel Stewart. : 14 Maria Kelly . $0. Patrick Moran 28 Judith Roberts Daniel MeFee HE . 25) Margaret Williams, : 2 Hugh Jones. 26 Hugh Hugh, John Roberts. 32 27 Hugh Wi 24 John} Wilcox. 18 Owen Morris. 22 Joseph Wilson, 218 Robert Rober 20 Mr. Mills » 20 David Evans. Wm. The Mary Conty 18 dobn Murray 4s . 4 25 Mary Lord il Johan Tenbury . . 20 Elbru_ Kendric 2 177 Wm. Thompson. 56 . . 56 Albert Goldsmith 16 Exodus Conard .....1) 56 Mary A. Rogers. a Kobt. Connard , 118 J. Rogers,,.. a James Hallott Anne Rogers a Jamew Dobron [1% Berry Hoy 20 Sami. Lobron 15° Mery Haghe: 28 . 28 Wm. Kibbert. 32 . 16 Wm. Conter. 41 . 24 Mrs. Conter, 38 16 Joseph Horan, 22 Maurice Fitzgerald Catharine Fitzgerald. Mary White, Joba Doyle nas Byrne ..... ki hd. Maney .., Wm. Byrne Margaret Fitzpatrick . Margaret Doyle, Pepjamin Hughes, danas Wilson... . 28° John Larkin Sarah Malone. . Connor ; John Dermity . sees 21) Matthew Farley. is: 20 Richard Moloy, 16 John Feathe: 16 Michael Dunn. 19 Joseph Lenk 24 James Leak. 28 Henry Louk. . 26 Jabez Brunet. Robert Henry... Jobn Henry John Fimy Richard Jon. Swedenborg.... Matt McDermott Matilda Curran Mary Curran Farmer Bowd. Charlee Hi Mrs. Horeby. Eliza Horsby Anthony Mor, rtf Fickett.. . jor Rebineow. eee oh Whittle. It 24 James Carden, 120 Abin J, Ekin : 21 Tomes Horsbry wees 25 Samuel Horabr vinit, William Horsbi + 28 Blijah Horsbry 2 80 Edward Cook... 24 Ann Cook... vinit. Mary Horsbry 26 Edward Cook 2 Sarah Cook James Ogden 22 John Sexton... Thomas Leak 45 Jacob Healy: .... Ann Leak 18 Joseph Bowker 1 18 Froderick Need! a Fowert Marsden. 36 Pobert Marsden. Vhomas Marsden... ‘Thomas H. Jonee, Joseph Adama. Ralph Burebnall. Bartle Ki 2B Peter Meboaaid - 6 ee 4 Ino, tag P= ay 48 Matthew 21 Ann Taylor . 22 Hannah Smith. 26 ‘Thomas Ryder. . 21 Elizabeth ‘Hawkins. -infant Christian Gilmoro.., 32. Ellen Gilmor, 40 Emily Rose, # Thomas McDermott. Flivabeth Hancock Elizabeth Hancock Geo. Wright... The mas Plott Filen Bowker , Wm. Bowker. ... Fiizabeth Powker . Susan Bowker... Wm. Hadield, Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. Jenn 21.—Obediah H. Platt vs. The Ocean Transporta- tion Company. —Motion denied, with $10 costs, to abide the event. Hamilton and otbers v8. Vanderbit 0 sad ® The Accessory Traneportation Company.—On defendants’ counsel it was ordered that the argument sandadjourned to nextfaturday, to enable defendants to produce papers of importance, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1856. ed only by thieving, prowling Indians. So far, however, as_any danger 1s to bo apprehended from’ the latter, either to emigrants or settlers, there can, 1 presume, be none, now that Gen. Harney has given them a wild wak- ing uy to ‘Kebraska, also, thousands of the yeomanry ef the Fast are arriving to make themselves farms upon the grins spot of the world. Every town is more or less looded with anxious strangers, looking for some @osira- City Intelligence. ‘Tae Weatier—Horrer anp Horrkx.—Summer has come in earnest. Warm days are no longer premature, but here, present, and likely to remain with us for two months at least, with only an occasional telerable day in prospect, and that perchance a rainy one. The thermo- moter yesterday, at tho Herarp office, marked ba den. at e bio piace w stick their stakes and rear themselves a 06 Azz. at three o'clock, and $4 deg. it ve | in the | Twomue om the Hrontigg, Here there, ix, scarce & pines to | eee poten It was hot everywhere, and change of localitY | jay ones head, and the cry sow... ny vue, yet seemed only to add to the intensity of the warmth. The hadiniek Genedte te ate! | There oom in the greenwood, if not in the hall. This place presents quite an interesting frontier aspect. Wagons and teams, laden and prepared for the plains, ac- companied by men clad expressly for their long journey, carrying pistols and bowie knives. Of course, during sea- sons like the present, there is a goodly supply of tippling shops in full blast, and now, as at nearly all seasons of the year, a goodly supply of loafers and speculators. ‘The California emigrant, so soon as he reaches the frontier settlements, like ours, must expect to pay iy well for what he gets, for they are generally regarded fit subjects for pocket bleeding before they pass into the Indian country. unners for ferry crossings and all sorts of annoyances must they be subjected to. ‘They must expect no sympa thy only so far as self-interest prompts. ‘operty all over the Territory is advancing in value rapidly, ‘There will be large crops of corn, potatoes, &e., i in it this season. The country looks beauti- ful how—surpassingly so. But little or no sickness pre- yails, and the weather is really delightful. Boats are weekly arriving at this place and Council Bluffs laden with passengers and freight. Personal Intelligence. F. P. Blair is in town, and stopping at Col, Fremont’s. The list of A ‘ans registered at the office of Se whole city seemed to smoke under the furious rare of the sun, nor was there any intermission until “ evening’s shades oy ailed.”’ This weather will soon drive all our fashionable belies and beaux off to the watering places, and Wall street and the avenues will shortly become shockingly thinned out in consequence. Although, in the parlance of the codfish, “ nobody ” will be in town in two weeks, set the great mass of the working people will be compelled to swelter between those brick walls during ‘the dog days—an occasional trip to Coney Islund or Hobo- ken being the only relaxation they can afford; and perhaps a little good advice to them may not be out of place here. Lon't drink copious draughts of ico water, as it puts the absorbent vessels in undue activity, and creates both thirst and heat. If you do drink” huge quantities of water, don’t show your stupidity by wondering ‘what makes me perspire s0."’ Avoid greasy and salt fuod, and try and live upon vegetables and ripe fruit as much as poxsible. Acid substances are food, ‘as they reduce the supply of carbonized food, and lower the temperature of the body, Fatty substances have a contrary effect. milk is poor stuif, and liable to make one costive. Avoid it. Dress in light colored clothes. It seems to be impos- sible to, hammer the simple idea into some people’s heads that a black surface attracts the sun, while a white ene reflects it, Those who wear dark clothes in summer deserve to endure all the heat they feel; that is unless they Ameuican European Express and Exchange Company, 8 are poor and cannot dress as they should; then they are to ar tedeihousse, Paris, from 26th May to 3d June, Avoid patent leathe boots. _ Cr} was 1s follo i ‘salt alet ear cp an vo FA Napier, New York, WM, Walker, Mi Maryland; JW and all such delusive drinks, that are nectar in the mouth Sharnaieen do: Antbahy Dey de Barnet 1 Kokmaoe, oo, 8 Dut a fire to the blood. ‘The only drinks that aroatall | X'9" "youn & Gav fi binges Mi P Alban; ioe iromer La; Chauncey J Hawley, NY; J G Grund, vid P Ho NY; re Rawia Balt, irs J B Hardenbergh, N admissible aro light acid wines and lager bier, and very little of those; and, finally, take a paponse, bath, and read the Hxraip ry morning ; bi ‘operations will be Micechen J found exceedingly’ refreshing,’ and good for the constitu- ¥5 ory wen EBT got ican. doe tion. Perhaps it would be well. to caution our readers, | MD; Philadelphia: Ward Mc/lllater, NY; F tuline. .#o. 3 also, not to get excited over tho impending political cam: | Niner, NY: PLoreliard onal, dor Thoniag. Hille, ter ‘ paign. Be temperate and keep cool, and all will be well. | Johnson, Jr, Boston; M Hartley, New York; B ‘Tax Nanionat Brus, of New Haven, Capt. Bissel, num- | Kreick; Philadelphia: Mra Pr t Wilson, | Cineinnadl + James Vandervoort, bering Mfty men, arrived in this city on Friday, after a visit to Newark, N. J. They were received by a delega- tion of the Highwood Guard, and escorted to Hoboken, And, wW.8. right a D., SSiitodel phat ip Bissenger, Theodore Berdett, Samuel Brubl, Mra. R. Moulton, ames D. Davis, B. Berend, Mr. aun Mra. N F Grinnell, 8. J R. 1. Herdell, Chatley P. Berdell, kdwin J. Dryden, n, New York; 8. Brannan, Lawyer, Miss’ A, Houghmi who presented them with & collation, after which the y Blues returned to New Haven by the boat, much pleased | Stn Francisco, Volney French, Wisconsin; Simon Finn, Syra- with their visit. { ARI IVALS. Firw iy Roossvetr Srreer.—Between 10 and 11 o'clock At ie Smitheonian Housc—J. Ae Pineo and family, rep Scotia |. Gleason, do; W. on Saturday morning, a fire was discovered in an attic Foi Aievens, dors. Tagersoll Detrols Captain room in building No. 18 Roosevelt street, occupied by Nv Jamey ‘Tevua. C. Wis 0. J. Peterson, Homburg, Jeltrey,” Alban: George Hays. Tho fire originated in a box containing Tee onto ich Beaton: dry goods, but how or in what manner is not known, Hy Mr. Hays and wife were absent at the time. The damage done by fire and water is about $40. No insurance, RuGarta at Honoxex.—Quite an exciting race came off on Thursday and Friday, from the Atlantic Hotel, Hobo- ken. The course was from a stake boat off Hoboken to a stake bout moored off the Atlantic dock, thence to a stake boat off Spring street, back again to the place of starting, sailing twice round, The following boats were entered, and started as follows—time allowed, two minutes per foot in length :—The Bob Fish, Rebecca, H. Barker, Carrie, Bay House Belle, Sophia,’ Frolic, Red Houso Belle, Walton and Vengeance,’ and two skiff boats, ‘The boats started on Tuesday, but nono of them were able to perform the distance in time, for want of wind, except the Bob Stark, Neweastle: George, Pelnap. ‘At the Everett: House—Isaac Osgood and lady, New York? F. Burt, Springfield; Signor- Pardo and lady, A, Pemarchan, Krinbi, Thos. Quertirros, Carlos Reyna, Caracas; Rafi, Cardellia, is. Mays, Borto Cabello; A. Ferlaid, Guadalo Tc Tullum, Quebec; Mr. Misby, ee Beatty, Mrs. Pleasants, inston, Fort Washington: D.-D. Howard, H. G. Rodwold, Lima; Miss Taylor, New ‘immonds, England; W Hi. Kmmerton, Salem, Mass.; F. Giles, Boston; Mr. and Mrs, Scott and servant, Mist Scott, Master Scott, Savannah; Mrs. Holmes, K. P. Holmes, At St Denis Hotel.—Kdwin A. Post, G G Becke, WH C Wad- dell, New Yorks CW B Desplace, ‘Washington, D Mr. Fisk, Jowsingar 29 Phelp cy a Toy, W Gilbert, E Possange, Mra Hossange,, Morton, New York; Florida; F. M. Burlington, York; Hen} three children and nurse, Fish, which was ruled out winning the prize, because she | New York: R J Morrison, G@ Mert, Havana; Cl a, Arifted foul of a sloop, so the race was ‘repeated on i Friday. The wind was light part of tho timo, but on the | whnumgobg,and Havana, in the stent nace iin, W McGuire, Miss J A Johnson, Miss | F Horton, three children and servant; Miss E Coleman, Miss A C! sement, ‘Mra A Payne, two children and servant; Mré FJ Strong, two children and 'two servants; J M Denman, J B Herpin, lady and two children; W T Koss, it M Cohen, lady, two children and servant; C Hopkins and lady, D J. 7 Marre peng Sos Hehes a Raynolds, J C Babcock, Macey, CF Pearson, DY Kerry, G Sonate wi H iitchoney Sy id and servant; Kobt Laird, Wm Cannon, R B Searing, Mrs Scarborough, 1, Merchant, ad child and servant: Me i lacPherson, F Seanens, A Abbott, Mra C_ McNear, _Miss M E Williams, Jf cee Wm Alling, Mra E Savage, four children and servant; Mrs G Newton, Mrs H Grining. From Havaua—C Harispe, J Alzola and peughier, | Al- fonso, R Alfonso, P- ‘Alfonso, G Brown, lady, three children second round it freshened up to a good sailing breeze, which brought them in fine style in the following order : Bob Fish first, Rebecca second, Sophia third, Carrio fourth, Bay House Belle fifth; tho others a good distance behind. The most excitement ‘and betting was between tho Bob Fish and the Rebecca. The Bob Fishers won easily, and took the first prize, with a considerable amount of loose change which had been invested in outside bets. ‘The Rob Fish, Sophia and Carrie were built by Messrs. Fish & Morton. A Hack Driver Havixp OvEr THe Coars,—On Thursday morning Eeward Brophy, a hack driver, (ras taken into tng gereant: JM Mvey, J Maple thd dy Mind custody by Sergeant Devos, of the Chief's office, for dri- vee, J Laarnaber, Indy and soi M Mora, lady, two children ving his vebicle without a license, and shamefully abusing | tw» vinine ieee Pia ant ‘cee = “Giaik lady ond , ‘Aitken, L Casumayor, the confidence placed in him by a stranger. Brophy, it kkem, Te Casamayor, CX Dia, © Alas appears, in company with a runncr, succeeded in decoy- ing « lady named Mrs. Mary Gold into a lbw public house in Greenwich street, when the complainant was anxious Gown at Savery’s Hotel, in Beekman street. The iainant, who had just arrived from Manafleld, Ohio, en reutefor Californio, there to rejoin her hussband ag beset by Brophy and this runner. Mrs. Goid 1 } Bouvier, 8 Hairaldo, H Biiraidoy it Cassa, ‘Thompson, F Diago and servant, J Hol- bert C Mins ¥ Crean, J | Meert, in ‘alvo, J Lawton, A Kessler, A Metriger, hell, J J de Arajuo,—Total 133. Frem Charleston in, steamshi eerie :—Mra C 8 Westen- dori, Mies Beat, Mrs Gailliard, Miss T.. C. Westman Nia ta sak, ‘Mrs Wingfield and child, Mra F M Hart, Dr R C and lady, Pl, Hyde and lady, A Blake and lady, A Freund- luburg, Master ‘Goodman, J'W Becher, P MeDoni A King, A Chase, J K Smith, J P Genung, Victor Value, F. Lis- sak, J B Weyman, Robinson, BF McKenzie, A P Von Gilson, and 36 in sie , the Tack ari nwich street. After re . G. found out that she had be ordingly she demanded her rights, and was at length ken to the proper hotel. ‘The prisoner, on being takea 0 the Mayor's olfice, was fined $10 by Marshal Stevei and in awit of payment was committed to the Tombs cor ten days. ‘ile runner has not yet been arrested. SYAMBING AFFRAY BETWEEN JUVENILYS.—Ou Wednesday evening a stabbing affray occurred between two lads, bamed William Nicholson and Samuel Knapp, in which the atter received a severe gash in the arm, inflicted with a pen knife alleged to have been in the hands of the former. Officer Waltman, of the Eleventh ward police, found the njured boy in the street and conveyed him to the sta- where his wound ws as dressed by the Nicholson was renee, and on b magistrate at the b= a plying with rpool—Mr Wm Webster, 1d, PRT Te ae oe and Mrs ordand, M8; W'B McGrath, White and Mise White, and dirs Miller and Miss. Butler men, Miwaukie; Geo W Robers, New Orleans; Senor Aviliavos, daughter a vant; Senor F “de iombilio and “enor J_Ale M Snmes Set and Indy) id Mrs ire Jus Hamilton,’ J Wilinski, Jolin Mr and Mrs C Hammel and child, Wm wford, Missouri; Mrs Rebecca ‘Austin usseit, France; Mrs Robert J Sague, Li ipo in steamship Niagara, from Boston.—Mra S up, Miss Greene and maid, Mr George Ticknor and wife, Ticknor, Miss Guild, Mr W B Fessenden and wife, Mrs A rney, Mr F Hragiotti, Mrs N Reggio, four children and nurse; market Police Court, he was com- mitted for examinati wre JA Amory, HV Ashton, of Boston; Smith Gray, of —_—_—__—- and wife, of at i a ohn benkk: 5 — Harat and wife, child and Se ee jamin, Mrs HW Parker, Messrs 8 OUR FORT PIERRE CORRESPONDENCE. Fort Prexra, N.T., May 24, 1856. The Sioux Indian Convention—Deliberations of the Delegates —Terms of Peace Preposed—Appearance of the Members iw Session —General Harney on the Ground—Horses and Presents Lrought in—The Oratory on Both Sides—Smoking all Round—Passengers from St. Lovis—Probable Removal of United States Troops, de. As I mentioned to you in March that a convention of de- on, Wm Cochrane, Miss Ferguson, Messrs Andervon, — Hlil, — 3 Min: Miss King, Mesers Wm Offord, WH Ed- Wilson and Robert’ Wilson, of ‘on, of Virginia; D Sullivan, of Ajex- Senor M de Marcoletta and wife, of Washington; J cen und P H Flannagan, of South Carolina; R J Cangh F W Reid, Andrew Low, wife, daughter and nur: Sa: yannah: John N Mott and wife, of Mobile; Mrs Macauley, Meurs Willan Price, 2 "Currel “and Lay and wite, of New Orlean; FP Bruce, wife and two Infants, of Mississippi: John Mure, @onsul at New. Orleans; Glace aut?tng Fobin- of Ono; Wiliam Pitagerald Joreph Aintey, Owen Bice and wife, and Mra M Morris, of st Stott, legates fromm the several bands of Sioux Indians had been | Louis; ‘A Stott, W Tentermann, Charles Stott and A mye . a0 ‘ef California; Wm Lindsey, of New Bedford; Mrs M Lindsey in session at thix placo to make arrangements for peace, I] Sh eM Gadde hae Mei M Hheyioon aued Wiltines think it due you that Ishould make known the final re. | ‘Alexander, of Canada, A'S Newbury and. — Tfolden, of Hamilton, © W; A Crawford, H Thomas and D Lewis. of Mon- treal: James Pmith, of Toronto; J Logan, Miss 8 Randall, Charids Stead and wife, and George Watson, of London, The mas F Campbell, Thomes Pe H Hamilton, Mrs. "sady, Jobn Brennan, Jos Brennan, J H Simmons and Geor; sult. It was agreed in convention that seventy-five days should be allowed for the Indians to bring in and deliver up the stolen horses, also several Indians as prisoners. | tea, of England; HT Ropes, two sons and pasetter: liver: ‘ fs 1; Rev Jobin Henderson, Mevara Francis, of Scotland; For several days prior to the expiration of the time, (the | Sohn Morrice A Hocking, of Antworp: J Bl: > > i breckt of Hage: John Pagkel, of Vientas John’s Blake of 2oth inst.,) the Indian encampment near this continued ) Kee Tear a eon Yee aud JB Merello, of Haranas Mra J B Mwert, 6 children and nurse, residence not given— to increase in numbers, and on the 20th the Indians, true ~ For, tile tp ad D Field, of Prbritelge bl tah M Camp- to their promise, were represented by some three te four hundred chiefs and warriors, many of whom wore dress- | Rell, James Xi i? Mi Hamilon bg —— Wawa, of bf ed in full costume. They seated themselves in gemi-cir- Rev Me Harvey, 1 Rinand wite Bi Collies Mise Fer, ie ‘ia. .. of Halifax; Rev Mr George, Etc clea, and presented quite an imposing appearance. Near . 1 ib (7 by wax Gen. Harnoy, his officers and attachés. Kedy, of Lamenburg; Rev Mr Shodg m1 rise Mckenzie, of Pictou; Misa eames David Walker, Ee not crab g Total, i The Indians gave up some forty horsee, and brought in Savdsonsash te ricnaonbi ta:—J K Tefft' and lady, several buffalo robes to pay for the horses that had died |W J Norton, G bold A Vilalonge, Hes Hart in their possession. ‘They also gave up twelve Indians as | ck, (eur fs W artic er ees 9 prisoners called for—one the murdorer of Col. Revie Habersham, J Scoleld, JM SelRire, and 4 atetrage. family, of St. Joseph's, Mo.; one that killed the Iame old goayra and tuerio abel. For st ‘Phowian ‘to—Mra cl e, men and ef Jamaica; Mr Arthur Brine, @w, near Taramic , some two years since, and ten as Ferra, Lit Allred Briappe, da; WX Grebe peace offerings to appease the white chief for the offended | York: O'H Van jirakio, do ohn F joha ¥ Cole, Philadephia: " - Gromer, do; rae dignity of Indian Agent Vaughan. 4 children and servant, er, Boston Mr Benjamin and lady, do; ‘The oratorical powers of the warrior chiefs were, no Fernando Fernande: Porto Rico; Lorenzo J De Vizearronda, do; Lewis Freeman, lady and 2 children, Trinidad; WC Webb doubt, from their attitude and jestare, put in requisition, and they were probably satisfied with their efforts, espe- cially a8 they succeeded in obtaining the release of the ten feace offurings. As the subject of discussion was not one to draw out the oratorical talent of the General, he did not give a display of his flowery language, such a those acquainted with him are awaro ho can when the oc- casion is one of excitement. Two days after this inter- view a select few of the obiefs on both sides mot, shook hands, and took a toddy; and yestorday another large as- sembly convened on council ground. ‘Mise "Aitken, England; W Lindergrew, Porto aie Laguayra, dcoMies 7 Olavarraria and maid, Por Cabello; jomon Paez, New York; © Mimzenber ths Robert Krugger, muvee, ‘John Gohy, do; Edmond’ Vo Beyron and lady, Holland; John Estaing,’ do., ioe 22 in Mn stcerage.—Total bi. For Charleston, in steamship, Nashville—James Burnalde, Ura Belknap, 7 ra bin 3M Fairbanks, 1 W Bones, Henry Mise Yor vert Watson, John John Mode, ‘Mra McGee, Men Jape Sratioy Mester (tanh R Rerde, Mrs King, Misa King, Miss Mary Higgins, abd nine in the steerag For. Norfolk, Petersburg ‘and Riehmond, Mr Loudon and Tady, ‘After the chiefx had sinished their talk, the General dis- | Jamestown—Fdward A O'irten, J T Beers, charged the two remaining prisoners, to go withoutdelay. | gon. W Paitergon, G J Jackson, Smith Dakin, George Moon, Then a general smoke of the pipe of peace by chiefs on | Mrs Dunlop, Jas Westcott, R jompron, Thoe Ryan, raret both sides closed ‘the ceremony. Abd thug ended the | Rye? Mis Owens, Misi Margaret A Corcran, ‘Chae B Rey. Sioux wai nolds, Lewis « mpbell, LM Ogilvie, Mra Jno C Boy Last evening the steamer Genoa, thirty-seven days from Tuxbury, W , W Stoll, John W Fauquer, TW sta ‘Stalk, St. Lonis, came up, freighted for the sutler at this fort, five Norfolk. and brought a8 passengers Col. Andrews, Major Gaines, of the pay department, Col. A. Lee and Captains Lovell, Davidson and Twyis, 24 Infantry; Lient. Colonel Andrews of the Light Infantry, Mrs. Lovell and Mra, Wright. It ix supposed from information brought by Colouel Lee, that the troops will be soon remeyved from this to other parts, some to be near the mouth of L'Eau Qui Court. OUR OMAHA CORRESPONDENCE. Omaua Crry, N. T., May 26, 1856. Rejoicing on the Frontier over the Passage of the Iowa Lana Bit—Large Overland Emigration to California and Salt Lake Valicy—Thousands Arriving in Nebraska to Selle— How Omaha City Looks Just Now—General News of the Territory, &e. ‘The passage of the lowa Land Bill, donating to the rail- roads of Jowa the odd sections on either side for six miles, “ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—T18 Day. + 42] moon Rises. Port of New York, June 21, 1856. CLEARED. Stonmehip Isle of Madeira, Lawson, Lisbon and Madeira— amship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah—8 L Mitchill. arnship Nashville, Berry, Charleston—Spofford, Tileeton &Co. ceamahip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &e—Ludlam & chip Webster, Lawrence, Liverpool—Spofrd, Tileeton & ool Howland & Ridgeway. G ‘Ship Emerald, Cook, i jotunda, Pe ‘Dunham is a subject of rejoicing amongst the rosidents of Iowa and sip Albany che A mee ye HC r, Slemmer, New Orieans— Robson, & Fosdick. Nebraska. The roads included in this grant are the Da- venport and Conncil Bluffs Railroad, Burlington and Mis- souri Railroad, Lyons and Missouri River Railroad, and the Dubuque and Big Sioux Railroad. The land offices of Iowa have been ordered to be elosed, that persons who have claimed or pre-empted lands along theee routes may make new selections. To the Hon. A, Hull mach credit is due for the passage of this bill, £0 admirably calculated to ra- pidly advance the interests and prosperity of both lowa and Nebraska. Ship Bark Rhein (iam), Sater, Hamburg—E Bech & Kunhardt. Hark Lizzie Bonen, Dizer, Sagua In Grande Pince, Bark J M Morales, Brown, Havana—Sturges & Co. Ear btors in, Brown,’ st John—Lawrence, Murray & ‘Taek ‘Nepenthe (Br), Spain, St John, NB—Edmonston & "Brig Shibboleth, Morton, Santa Cruz—Walsh, Carver d& Chase. nie Addy Swift, Foster, Maracaibo Mal nd, hey fi Nad brig Almore, ‘Winton, Bermuda—Walsh, Carver & Sehr J Prince, Sames, Vera Cruz—C: ‘allaghan & Sat Rehr Clyde (Dr), Sweeting, Abaco—Jas nas, Sebr Electric (Br), ey, Mo ins, Abaco—C Ackerly. Eelue Imogene, Ripley lobile—Lane, Weat & Co. ver r. ‘5 ys iiverdaierin ‘& Thompson. ‘The emigrant road leading bence across the wide roll Low Bem ce Sorkin Oth mpeoe: ing prairies weetward to the Pacifle, is now dotted with Sehr Pocobonta: 4B Charleston seranion J 4 Tallman, . : ka, Penu Georgetown—Ceo Pi emigrant trains bound for the golden shores of California, oe ne ees Fenntog Stephenson, Wilmington—J' WM or the new Jerusalem of Salt Lake Valley. For the Sol Richmond—C former, the emigration is far more than any one antic “Schr Hetiate Wott Alaina Meret abbot pated. Indeed, were it not that the trains thence Sehr Rese timore—Merrill & A' hr Albert Cela, Fula, a Baltimore—Master Phage! hyped well, ‘Faden ee Wren, Portland T Hatch & Go, eC, Lunt, Newb cant nilklin, Howton Da Peters, Travel Bebe Penix, Gia 6; Nowport=ks cine Borage, ‘were mostly composed of men and families from Iowa and the Western States, I should wonder why the pleasanm and rapid lines from the Eastern cities thence were saken for a tedious, toilsome, wearisome trip of about (Wo thousand miles, over wide rolling prairies and deep ri- ers, through mountain gorges and sandy deserts, infos, Flop. Fashion, Bat Prov: idence —Muste Gi Propeller Thos Sw: ore—Cromwell's Propeller Mars, Nichols, intidely Propeller Locust Point, Fron’, _ erento ih Peta farion, sengers to fon aC miles N'of ‘i ea thie easel Capea pao |, exel et Zar erpoel ey, Bae aad Oe ie Pet airing a thi ik fog, came, ih out ne bri A_ boat was sent for Sen samedi your he ah and they ful the ba ser that was made fasi to .¢ Pr 1 at — bri 24 ht, The A Z had a nal rH oUt, ai pene it constantly blow mg. Toor « one from boat ka 40; he has been 6 days on Ship Jane Wi islkidens (of Thoston perm Hiayana, Th ii with sugar, &c, to J W Sampson. "10th inst, off C: ‘ape Flori spoke bark Hesper, of Newburyport, frou, Havana for eShark Trinidad (Brem), Kuyster, St Jago de Cuba, with sugar to Il Harnstroit ig ae bs Bark Velocity, le, St Fae: de Cuba, 7th inst, with sug tobaceo, &e, oO J Tieapee Sailed in company with bal Catharine, Watts, for New York. Brig South Durham (Pneat Middiosboro), Purdy, Bordon 58 days, with brandy, &¢ E Caylus de Ruyter & Co. Hi heavy Weather, split sai Brig Gertrude (Han), Teyen, Emden, 90 days, in ball Wilh 60 passengers, to ofder, oth rig Isabella Jewett (of Bangor), Chipman, Mayagn Sth Inst with stigar, to Gibbs ‘t “ sper Brig Wacissa, W hiuey, Chast 4 days, with cotton, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. 20th'inst, off Barnegat, bark RH. Gamble, Powel), hence for St Marks, same tay saw schr Phantom, hence, bound South, it one (of Plymouth, Mass), Matthews, Georgetoy} wnehedl ship tinber, to master. ea 2 icles (Br), Pronings, Jersey, 45 days, with salt, to 8 nsides xP Sagan Br), Mahon, Windsor, 16 days, with pl to S Whitney &ehr G BW gts ‘Harmon, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, Schr Lovett Peacock, Terry, Wilmington. Schr Merchant, Winters, Richmond. Sehr GH Parkers or rater Virginia. Sehr Yankee Doodle, Hall, Baltimore. Sehr Wilmington, ais. Schr Granite State, Bearse, Boston. Schr New Yc Boston. ‘ork, Goodsel Sehr Galota, Brean, Boston. Schr Louisa, Fuller, Boston. BELOW. . chip Middlesex, Parmalee, 80 day from Havre. Ship Andrew Foster, from Liverpool. Ship Arthur White, trom Glasgow. BAILED, “> Steamslape ta, Savannah: jer, Ch Jamestown, ik, &c; ship: mn aU ‘Genter, Cutt, Andy opp Uncle ‘Tol, Liverpool, Horatle Irma (ity eiphin; barks Robert, London; Azalla, mington; Ortminal, —, Wind during the day, SSW, and light. ! Miscellancous and Disasters, | The steamship Marion, Capt Foster, from Charlesjon, rived yesterday. The purser has our thanks for papers. Steamship Borussia—A Carp—The following complimé tary card has been presented to Capt Ehers, of the steam! Borussia, since her arrival at this port:— o.Capiain Eumus, commander of the Hamburg stean| Dear Sir—With the greatest pleasure, we beg leave tot tify to you our sincere thanks for. your’ affabllity during passage from Hamburg to New York; also, for the gene, Fnd and attentiveness which has marked the conduct of | y< ofloers. These qualities and attentions, together wi Dountiful table and the spacious accommodations of the Bor! sia, have rendered our Passage one of the most agreeable t| We'have ever experienced. | We congratulate you upon hav shade n passage highly creditabble fo & screw, steamer though you have had to contend with a constant sucess w Hoping that you may prosper in all your ugd ings, we remain, dear sir, with the highest esteem, ds. + H Hrunswig, F ask, ( ‘apt B Bendixen, and all | laden of he firat cabin; A Schmidt, T Appel, A ‘Holst, 1) Facharits, U Golimain, ‘DF Priedlandee, Tehmole, C Heforiens. Snir ATALANTA—A letter from Marseilles, dated June states that the clipper ship Atalanta, of Baltimore, which sai) for New Yoork on the 20th ult, returned the night before 1s | her crew having mutinied. Her captain and mate were c)] fined in the cabin, bound hand and foot—the mate recety | two stabs, one very severe, belng near the heart. | He ts he ever, expected to recover. “The vessel was brought bac passenger, Mr Davis. On her arrival the sloop-of-war © Atellation immediately sent her boata and secured theo Who are all in jail, They are all forelgners, belng a mixt of Portuguese, alians, Greeks, & Sonn Loviss, Miner, from Boston for Mobile, was lost on Low Reef on the Ist inst. Cargo and materials, in a dai state, carried to Nassau, NP, June 4., The Louise was a masted schr, 398 tons, and owned by Lane, West & Co, of city, and about two years old. Notice to Mariners. The Danish government have established twenty-one salv! stallonson the west const of ‘North Suliandes6d Bre.on tp of Bornholm, furnished with all necessay a = purpose of saving lives in cases of Pate ad the Shue renee Kadota, Hel J onetru] en, husene, Lild Hanstedholm, -kiltmollers, Nordie-Voru nestor Agger -Kanal, ‘hybo Roi ‘holm, Ln: r Vaederso Konder-I.snavig, Breneg “'Hennestrand,” Blaavandsh Honne, Allinge: Gudhiew, Leipsmaties and sigogtback. Arr at New Bedford June 19, tp * Mary Frazier, Haz: | Ochotek Sea, Honolulu January 27, Pernambuco May 21, ¥ | 150 bis ih “7 Ages ‘on the passage home), 1700 do whale | 8 whalebone on bourd. Sent home 1070 bbls wt || Spoke 5th inst, lat 25 14 N, lon 5¢ eman, Proviticetown, 14) sperm Jat 36 'N; ton 7h all W, schr while, and boiling a 40 bbl whale; 14th, Jon chr Olive Clark, of Provinestown, 12 ker, with oil and bone on. feige ae March 17, lat 32 22) 7812, Emerald, Hallock, SH, 60 bbls sperm oil on board, large sperm whale alongside. Sid bark Catalpa, Pal Ceean: (Aizat New London June 18 bark Alert, Church, oe St Helena May 7, 100 bbls whale and se Sil and $000 ioe bone. Sehr Franklin, arr el me bis sea elephant oil. ‘Arr at Edgartown June 20, ship Massachusetts, Nicker rom Ochotsk Sea, Hilo panty 5, via Holmes’s Hole, of | ov Nantucket, 30 Ss] erm, 1500 whale, 250 Ibs bone. Spoke | nat, no lat, &c, bark Parker, Cook, of Provincetown, cleat Olt New Zealand March 16 (not ai Bay of Islands as be eported), Brighton, Tucker, Dartmouth, 400 bbls sp oil. Sid from St Helena April 30, Globe, Tripp, NB, on w ere t) en, ie. Sehr Loyal Scranton, Goslee, hence for Savannah, June at sf 28, for Cienfue mn 75. 1 Fred Wording (of Belfast), fom sane it, lat 37 51, lon 73 47. Mayaours, PR, May 8—In Nicholas, from Georgetown, ‘t JAGO be CuBA, June 7—In brigs Bonita, Upton, | ‘ork $c. 5 days; ‘PM Tinker, RRltiken” trom Diulaboe, lerce. Kavdow, a 6d: tor agys: & Fo varies A Coe, Ke Gidisor jusarr: « Salter, for XYerk scar: Now Bea to, Toe Wewoundl Wik, for oftcers, #9 caytam died: ac -r Baily K) | Doghields, from Heaimore, | Gotug iu gah beige Anke « Of NOMOIK, "ane sonepan “AlD.on, “Of Sagho- wn vue} tharine, Waa, MYoue. brig Lilian (of Bucksp} arr | Ce iby ie NYork, wig Ports. ALEXANDRy ¢ W—Arr sohrs Moutue. eae P Cake, and J NYors. Sid schrs Potomac, Alm and J W Pharo, 3 BOSTON, June 2oevirr steamer Adelaide, Winchester! Eastport Liverpool; ok, Burke, Gibral dan, Clenfuegos. Sid, Pratt a andl variable from, from and Re latter part SW oe onlay Weshead, Birt ATE Talula, “Ambry, do; sehrs Arai arn, star = curutus, of Welltieet, 4 BELYAST, June 19—Arr brig Chas attr Moody, HOLMES'S HOLE, June 18, Paucar, brig Yenus, James River for Boston; sehrs Martha Jane, Frisbee, ¢ eake Tay for ‘Fortamouth; George, & Mary, Lord, jor Sulem; do for Newburyport; Maniord, oe Boston for Alexandria; Wiliata Ross, Linn Philadelphia. ‘Bil bark Helen, ‘August Leader, Martin, Kidder & Co, and J igs fan’ do for Salem; Se for Newburyport ‘Kalos, Matth for ger, Plankatan! ‘Willia at aytone i ton, Robin: Bika River, hia; En Coombe, Hayerhiil for do; Ottoman, Clifford, isn do.) ie vay) Ab from NNW, bark Fong Lawrencs, James L White, Bann ingston; sl do. sae cree ‘Gneas, Bates, NYork; Rough & , Pelton, fe ‘ANNIS, June I7—Ar? sehr John C Calhoun, Lan ! delphia.” MAC! SUTASPORT, June 16—Arr wip Robt Mowe, Wit . eh bab | mer oee ‘ai Stubba, Cell haw Lowen . Foster, NYork. Toll, Porto. Hico: Midalgo, eh ‘Foaaaioupe; sobs ark, NYork, ans BURYPORT, June 1%Arr schr R C Fletcher, ea ce bln Lr ad Susan, Russell, Nj Ye binson, BYer SEw BEDFORD, Ju Hr aca Pter Mowe ne to nsell, on, IN SEyEORD nak ee a rh sy wu J \ Alex Mil ¥ 1 a owells Baltimore via Dartmoutl tes Gta wee Barab, ad and Cremona, Petter, do; See rune Beare ache Citizen, Sto Yee 2¢yra Haw Franklin, Lincoln, Wareham; Q erry, EW ra June 2—Arr schra Casper, Heft, | York. Sid schrs T C Lyman, Wyn rah, Now wwiok; Celeste, Alban; me 1PArt ach DY Sayer Globe, Kendal 8 B By a, Drisco, and Frank A Hall So'vah, “Trueworthy, New York. ND, dune carr Tg Mary Sophia (iP, ono RILA Portemouth, ae Waltoa; schrs phia; Bor rook, —, ot paepelnt; ns We hia; Bound ‘Bangor H be for Baltimore. siecubeendin mt PETERS AG Ya, June 19—Cld bark Wieland, Rotterdi BA A iN. lf —Arr steamship Knoxville, 1; SSYorK: ship “ob 7s Snell er, Mork. Chl ahip Mary %e ‘al 1; brig Norman, Herd, = GS ee rabeee RY sockton, aa Chase, snow, 5 iol ne 16-814 sehr ene nry Dunster, Gi THOMASTON, June 1e—Arr rigs ary Cob | Sorgsows, Lat Levi viaihan, F , do; sel ‘Salt hominy river, WHEMINGTON, KC, June In—Aer brig Reveille, NYorkiachr 1 Ra mond, Huge, do; lath, rigs mer, Herriman, and 1, T Knight, Grifin, do.” Old. 17d Cherokee, Stein, NOrlenns; achre Koll ipae, Groton, Ne Belle, Phinney, jen, do. a, Sune S--Atr echre Seyene, Pics ie ot Pade: st 3th, brig John «Lan, de tamkin. Okurvack a fe Fo Lea: Geany i 11th, Monitor, sid doth, sehr’ Perry, Phiindel Emily, Grepo. ~ ¥