The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1856, Page 8

8 ft KANSAS AFFAIBS. Our Kansas Correspondence. ‘Pecumsen, K. T., June 20, 1856. Btate of Affairs in the Territory—Unseruprlous Expedients Re- sorted to to Influence the Passions of the Border Men—Marshal Donelson Alive and Kicking—Things everywhere Settling Down—Stoppage of Trade and Emigration—Depreciation in the Value of Claims—Advice to Emigrants, $c., Gc. Herewith I send yon a certitied copy of a presentment made by the Grand Jury of Shawnee county this week, in relation to Kansas affairs. On the second Monday of this month the United States District Court for the Second Ju- dictal district, Judge Cato presiding, commenced the June term at this place, and adjourned yesterday. The Grand dary consisted most of the time of six free State and twélve pro-slayery members. They were fairly selected, 4m proportion to the number of law-abiding men in the free State ranks. A very honorable and conservative course was pursued thronghout. Very little party feel- ing was manifested. Attorney General Isacks was pre- gent, but no indictments for treason were found. Some twelve or fifteen indictments were presented, but only for liquor selling to Indians without license, horse stealing, &c. A few civil causes were tried. Every thing, thus far, bas passed off quitly in this county. Notwithstanding thereports that Col. Donelson, United States Marshal, and four of his men, were killed June 5, atHickory Point, twelve miles south of Lawrence, lam bappy to say that that faithful and energetic officer is yet living, and bas been here alive and well ever since the date last mentioned. The report was entirely fabu- lous. All manner of reports have been circu- lated along the frontier to inflame the passions of the people of Missouri against the free State men of Kansas, aad Bloody letters, innumerable, have been sent to the Eastern papers concerning late occurrences here. Both parties buve exaggerated immensly, but they are now discovering the truth on each side. The troops aye disbanded and driven out of the Shawnee Yre- serve most of the lawless men and brigands who had collected there, and put a stop to the advance of 1,500 Missourians, who it was reported had made arrangements for an invasion of Kansas, and whose advance guard had entered the Territory as far Bull Cre Thin conseque: quieting down, The peop port. Kansas City, Independence, &c., are aow suffering from the thefis and burglaries committed, it is supposed, by been driven from the Reser’ gangs of men who hav sought refuge ia Missouri. The citize are organizing vigilance committees for self prc Kai City and W rt now begin to feef the bad effects upon. their tr casioned by the late distur. bance; Missouri, from her abundance, has heret suppicd the California emigrants and Kansas settlers with wagons, horses, oxen, provisions, &. Tae crops last season Were abundant in Missouri, and preparations e by mechanics hants and others fora 1 ‘prosperou: ness. Horses and umerable were collected for the spring demands of emigratic bout the 10th April most of the Southern em ation had arrive m= the Territory. mbering in one thousand. About a8 many. or perhaps more, ern men bad come in by | cig of May, but the shooting of Jones, in Lawrence, | andthe events that followed that rdly act, checked emigration cntire A few families abandoned their homes and leit the Territory. The trade on Missouri river is dull; some of the boat have gone into trade else- wher engers for Kansas ure very few and freigt nparatively unknown. There being no emi gration into the Territory at money is Phe Westport and other merchants along the frontier are doing rothing. The pe t not go to the State to trade. nd 2, Or wagons at present . and trams for ta ¥e and other the Mains have been started & take ovt freight at 25 per cent Jess than was demand- it is evident that the ‘solid of the frontier of M acting and e: ary bose girgumatance: men’? and 1echauical int will S00 perate with th Territory ring } safety oir tho 1 Now intend to settle and rem ty. Clnims which w Dongl there protectec ritory for me me and ba lily for $ ayo, are now ¢ intend to, and they will bi time come nd to vote u: that the for Kan: aay ishing po The perma as W CONDITION OF KANSAS. ne Grom Jury of Shawnee Co Tecumseh, Jume \5, 1356. To the Hon. SG. Cato, Associute Justice of th preme Court of the Territory of Kansas, an Judge of the Second J ia trict of said — F more particularly be. ® tes with F to t incum| yon us, bat sing ving wo the i and th: Court to the Exeonti avle citi te of affairs vow existing int , which m lamented and discountebaaced by all good Citizens eve ere Though we happy to know that by the un good con rsned by the citi- | gens of avoided and prevented in our mids character to which we Drought to our notice, as Grand Jurors counties and jets of this Territory th assemblies of armed men, collected goth ou are of a dangerous | towards the p characte: e and wellare of s¢ 1 | ahke detrimental to the interests of citizens y | part of our country facts before us we | cent that of e public highwa rity of Kut troyed, and are reta: an embitte to the oth aw the in| of the constitutional organization of our 0 country ust the hopes of the reseed masses of Europe ind elsewhere who have so long struggled against the wonarchica mand absolute despotism, by dis gracing our country abroad i We, the Grand Jurors ee county, do, there fore, present the bodies ho now infest our Ter y aga publi . and request, on be half of ibe people whom we have been requested to in- quire for, that the Ex 3 T will use hia utmost exert t to our dis tracted country, by g these bodies of tay mon, and compe to law and order, that our Ter ire that rank in the seule of protpe happiness to which, by her patural ad vai and the intelligence and patriotism of Wm Dinwiddie John W. Swilling A. bi an E. M. Hand, Thornton Strother Joseph H W. P. Hicklin, Wm. Johnson, James Herer L. H. Wentworth, A. B. Eiiand Win. R. Boggs. J. R. Warren, Ciern’ Orvict, United States District Court Jane Term, 1856, Second Judicial District, f Shawnee County Territory of Kansas. J ; Icertify that the foregoing bill of presentment is a true copy, as remains of record in this office. in witness whereof 1 have hereunto subseribed my name and affixed the seal of said court _ my one in Te eh, this 18th day of June, A. De 186 eorer . CHARLES P, BULLOCK, Clerk By Joan Marnmm, Deputy Clerk. {From the St. Louis Republican, June 26.} From ‘gentlemen who arrived in this city yesterday from Kansas, we derive several items of very interesting information.’ The first and most unexpected is the resig nation by Gov. Shannon of his offlee of Governor of the Territory of Kansas, to take effect, it is said, on the 1st of July. Of the immediate causes w led t this surren dor of his office we are not advised, but we presume he found it a very difficult matter to suit both parties in the Territory, and probably incurred the displeasure of each. We have this to say about the appointment of a Governor 4n Kansas—that if the President had selectei, in the first {nstance, a man of nerve and of sound judgment and com mon honesty, from a slave State, nove of th fhe ulies which have ‘beset the Territory of Kansaa would have @aken place, As it is, with the resignation of Governor fn in his hands, if President Pierce will appoint ‘Willard P. Hall, of Missouri, to that = 6 Per 98 will b restor Territory in thirty days. Unless som sppolstaieas. bo. armed men rushing ment be made—wi arith the avowed purpose of accomplishing Liti cal object—the making of Kansas a fre ‘never can be restored to that Territory . ‘We learn, further, that Mi. Gay, the agent of the Shaw pee and Wyandotte tribe of Indians, was marl under circumstances of faturday ing last. € He oft Westport, in this State, in the evening go to bis agency, and where his family ry wea Dy. hia son, having but one bi PY two ‘mils out from Westport they wore a ghree men, ‘who demanded who they were aot wiat ta Gere. Mr. Gay replied that he wag from Minus, gut Would give no other answer ‘Theroupon the party in by jumping over the fence returned to Westport. The father ceiving several wounds—one in the head, which fatal. He is said to have made # mauly resistance attack of his murderers, but was overpowered by them. Tho key of his safe—with which place of security for the money of the department he had been furnished by the Superintendent at th laco—was found in his right hand pocket; the left pocket was turned inside out in the struggle. The body of Mr Gay was buried on Monday last, but up to that time no discovery had been made of his murderers. It is said that the son could identify them, if they were brought before him. A good dea! has said about acompany of seventy- five or eighty men from Chicago, who recently left Alton for Kansas. They went up, we believe, on the Polar Star, and were quite insolent on board the boat, making threats of what they would do in particular contin- gencies. They did not like to stop at Lexington, how- ever, and made propositions to avoid landing there alto- gether. At Waverley, twenty miles below, a citizen landed aml rode to Lexin, to advise the people of their coming; and when the boat landed a few citizens were ready to receive them, Their rifles and their volvers were taken from them, and then they were per- mitted to go on to Kansas without any violence whatever being offered to them. . A letter from the Upper Missouri, which we publish this morning, speaks of a quiet state of things among the Indians in that quarter, but we fear that this does not ex- tend to the Cheyennes, further south, and that troops will be required to keep them in subjection and on good terms with our people. The letters which wé published a day or two since, from Fort Kearny, explain the origin of these new troubles. (From the St. Louis Democrat, June 26.] A gentleman who arrived yesterday from Kansas City, reports that ougthe 21st instant, Mr. William bay an In- dian agent, was.attacked about two miles from beige} by perties unknown, and murdered. He was accompani by his som. As they passed along the road they were overtaken by three men on horseback, who spoke to them and passed on. Tnashort time these men returned, and commenced a conversation with them, asking them todrink. The young man declined, saying that he never drank apyting ; but the father took a glass with them. One of the party asked Gay what part of the country he was from ; aud on being told“ from Michigan,”’ observed, “T belie narea freesoiler,”” and immedi- aicly biaged away at him, The oid man’ was unarmed, Dut clenched his lant and got y his bowie-knifo from Lim. Upon this the other two fired upon him and bis son. Gay received five shot wounds, the last shot lodging in his righteye. The son was severely wounded m the thigh. ‘The elder Gay n expired, and@n inquest held on his body, which was carried into Westport. We have this narrative on the authority of the gentleman who helped to convey the corpse into Westport. From the same party we learn that when he left Weat- port, he Jearned that arumor had reached there that Brown, the editor of the free State paper at Lawrence, had been killed hanno had sent ct on the 1st of It was likewise surmised that Goy. on esignation, which was to t which were to start from Kan. ie, Fort Bent and Fort Atchison had been stopped by one of the Indian communicate with the Superintend- tory Arkansas until he could consequence of rumored outrages on art of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, [Correspondence of the Pemoerat.] LaWRENC nsas, June 20, 1856. Last ever arty of lauies and gentlemen met as the house ¢ singing; it was late, and while the inn a good me, two drunken mand asked for a drink— r to thera; one of them or; 1 thought you kept a bar ber 4, the party enjoyed a laugh, and the dragoons decamy During the night, the same drunk rs went to several houses in the city, wakened the inmates, and soldiers blendered int a young lady giv it and and Legato, arrested yesterday by Hay- ad the troope. were taken to Lecompton. Governor pannon refused to recognize Haynau as haying any att thority to make arrests, and said he had no rig. those men @ 1 Bogus Sheriff Jones stood by, and vo which his subordinate had got bim ne rescue, ately” Prepared papers for the “legal” arrest of Messrs, Hoy and Legate, and they were imprisoned. Those men were forced to Tecomptcn, aud, while there, were arr and locked up. tis rted that Ce th the troo; a fight with some part: urians yesterdn, Jost two of his nen. Tbe latter lost some, and Sumnerig men drove them over the line tation@® his troops so as to prevent ing. They ean only re the ssouri. This is good a Mt if it proves t ser will} something i commebhees, ed them to they refuree me up and # Ito Jet them pa: r Shanuo that th and Nicaragua—Depar: + Spanis ghtened, owing to 2 active commmnn, 7 Son among the first mentioue: curia $50,000 = nota wealthy bsistence, th man, nor ba‘ udden display into the fact: far, ni promise himself. He har the money, or who are his f kept in y afe aud ¢ come £0 far r¢ Concha wit! Nearly all the g in Pinto’s are under th the pol for dete e hundreds of rob t r et frequented s of the cit Some eight or ten ong Cubans have left here for Nicaragua, and many more would follow if the enly had t The United States ste Mer: Fulton, and qac aTe DO bor of Key W partment. The of bread for the out entirely, The office north, and thus avoid the 3 +. How is it that her Britannic Ma frigate E D the harbor of ©: Jui our officer they are wanter a sure that our peopl re delicate than Europeans 1%, looking very Acargo will t a demonstra The Spanish equa Spanish, with uo coal eoon be sent them, wh tion. Our journals still keep a guarde ee on the sub- ject, and ‘amuse their readers by I tations on the Kansas war and Buchanan’s ocess. The Cincinnati platform ba ed th nerves of a large portion of the comm expect that the planks ore made of the same Ostend Convention, The New York Vicrioi Man see the theatre of bis Sperations to thi tral we have had to hav ty, fe two cases, not for the purpose of ying fine silk dresges, but for the more fiendish one of iniiicting a last ing injury. One of the vietime had h burned out belore medical assistance could be found. Red pepper 1 Scotch enuff are succe i by the robbers, and have invariat is unar.imous than whea Tacon Men are strv all their effes Dillard saloons At Marianao and monte table displ parvenves who throng there to ei ‘wea'th, Ali this demoralization is the effect of Pszuela’s government, who was the first to initiate the «ysiem of raising up the negroes to an unnatural level, for the dark purposes of Africanization, The present state of our pol! tico- moral systém ia the first fruit of this policy, General Consha seems to be indifferent, or his attention is too much taken up with Nicaragua, Would to God that Spain could prodace another Tacon! Iam sorry to tuform you that th our city is far from good. Yell work among the unacclimated, and hundreds have already fallen victims to its insatiable th Cholera, in a mild form, also claims ite share of the prey. T do not hesitate to say that the present year is extremely un- healthy, and if would be well for all who have business bere to stay away until the fall. General Conctia has determined not to go to Puerto Principe. No reason ia assigned for this sudden detormi- nation, He intends to spend the summer months in Gusnabacca, His presence this town will attract thousands of the admirers of his Exeellency who other wise would not leave the city. A bigh office is frequently as good a prestige as a great name. The British West India mail steamer Conway arrived with Southampton and St. Thoraas passengers and mails, yesterday evening, 224; she leaves for Vera Cruz to-day, Or the 24th. came t) re down robbed of hotels an ta broad ¢ ers besi: e the unwar, ther neighboring summer ret s ite attractions to the swarms of joy their ill-gotten sanitary condition of oing ite deadly We learn of al prisoners in the “Taco: one an English ; ounces to eonee yof Bowales landed vpon the n coast of Cuba recently.’ Doubtful—the refu upposed that seven thousand Africans, at least, have been ianded on the sonth side of Cuba, from the “Isle of Pinee’’ and west, in «ix monthe, and a larger number have been Janded on the north side Fiona Inptans—Taores Men Kruvep.—In- formation reached this place on y morning, the purport that Alder Carlton, William Parker and ’ Whidden, were k by Indians, on Thursda the 12th instant, within two miles of Fort Meade. No details have reached us. Firing was heard from th above fort during the whole night, at Mr. Tillis’ house, and, it {4 supposedg that It was attacked, and that he was bravely defending himself. No official report bas been made, yet circumstances agsure us of the truth of this | Ftatemont — Tompa, (Florida) Pentrovjar, Ture 1 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1856, FiLLNORE’S HOMEWARD TRIP. Our Albion Correspondence. Anion, June 28, 1856. Mr. Fillmore among the Western New Yorkere—His Views on the Compromise Measures—Did not wholly Approve of them— How he Tickled the Free Svilers. On Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, Mr. Fillmore arrived at Albion, Orleans county, on his circuit. ous ‘reception’? route from Rochester to Buffalo. There was a large turnout of marriageable girls and incipient voters, but certainly there was not, for a village of that size, any great array of the genuine voters; but neverthe- less, as another down train had arrived, and the excite. ment called a few promiscuous persons to the spot, there ‘was somewhat of a crowd, after all. In honor of Mr. the citizens, or Know Nothings, of Albion got up a pretty Kittle silk banner, with two medallion likenesses of Fillmore and Donelson, and their names inscribed on it. Of the likeness of Donelson I cannot speak, as I never saw him, and maybe the artist never did; but Fillmore’s was ag fair likeness. The ex-President was accompanied up to Buffalo by the Citizen Guard, in Continental costume—who were, like true Americans, aroused to patriotism by French marches, played by 4 Dutch band from Syracuse. This company accompanied Mr. F. to Buffalo, staying with him over Sunday, at Ltockport. In a few moments Mr. F. was escorted from his seat to a truck attached to the train, for oratorical displays—that same gravel truck lad carried many an Trish voter over ihe rails, and was now the platform for a “Know Nothing” speech. “Such is life political.’” Mr. J. H. White, the President of the Know Nothings of Orleans county, then came forward ana said:—Mr. Filimore,—As the representative of the Americans of the village of Albion, and of Orleans county, I congratu- late you upon your safe return to your native country, and to Western New York, the home of your childhood as well as of your maturer years; and bid you, on their behalf, ahcarty welcome, not only as citizens of the samo glorious commonwealth, but as Americans, neighbors and personal It is a gratifying reflection to us that here, in county, the first action which was had which resulted in your elevation to the highest office in the gift of the people of these United states. We had tho utmost confidence in your ability, integrity and pa- triotism;and «though we watched narrowly your course during ‘your oc ney of the Presidential chair, we found nething therein to condemn, but, on the contrary, that confidence was confirmed, and we trust that the ac- of the electors of this county in November next will you that our conthience still remains un- (Cheers) Fellow citizens, I have the honor to introduce to you the Hon. Millard Fillmore, the next President of the Cuited States, | (Jaoud cheering.) The ex-President received this speech, on the truck aforesaid, beneath the shade of a blue umbrella, and when the excitement subsided, he said:— Mr. CHAIRMAN AND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF ALIION— I thank you for this cordial reception. It 3 particu'arly ing to me to be thus welcomed on my return to my "é country. itis the move gratifying, coming as it from my old frends aud neighbors, as you, Mr. does Chairman, have properly termed those whom I’ see around me ious sight once more to behold th tul Western New York which Lam so long, so inti and s0 pleasautiy associated with. Itis a ple: for me to licar that you approve my political conduct, , I remewber, as you have said, si (hatin your county originated’ that action which cd me in the highest office wit gift of this or Wheu! came to the Presidential chair the country was agitated ina dangerous manner by the ques- tion very. My desire was to restore peace, as it was the aim of many good men at that time, and by the adop ion of certain measures We succeeded in arresting the dangerous agitation, Ido not wish to tako from the mcn of that time the honor they won by their patriotism; they were men ofall parties, democrats and whigs, and to them the country is mere indebted than to myself for those measures, for tl were the ori these acts which were so happy in their reeuk. Seine of the measures adopted did not, perhaps, nied your ition, eau were not ouch that T coind fully re, DUE were the only ones that could be adopted with safety, They did not come up to my wishes or desires. 1 know that some-of those measures were distasteful to you, but pla any people. rcea ad Which are eaten up by do not give the people even the eers.) Ihave seen, too, Eng- Immense riches; and Thave seen Belgium, too, n no broad fields like 1 have beheld with faces beaming with intelli- of men who read, Ithank you 1 happy that I haye once more among you in Western New York. »plaus ni played up aforeign air, and the the bell rang, and so we left Mr. with all the pretty girls and some pre t d the anti-Nebraskaists id, who Loud ch fade bait wealth. Thave s¢ ern New ¥ y priestho in return d, with its eplen of the fog’ Ex-President Fillmore’s Speeches AT NEWBURG. ws :—Fellow citizens ‘t my cordial thanks fer this unex- reeting. My friend bas introduced me of the American party, and a friend For the former position I am indebted to nds, who have, without my s tion, made me standard bearer in the coatest for Prosident, which Dut J confess to you that Lam proud lam an American, and with the 1 confess also Lama devoted and Mr. F. spoke In of Newburg. pected and unalter friend 0 m, As an American, occ pying the yosition my countrymen, I have no hostility to fore J trust Lam their friend. Having able condition in the old country, add to their sufferings by refusing 1 open wide the gates God forbid I should them an asylu and invite the op and to partake of the blessings of our land and aatry; and I would only exclude the pauper a c 1 would be tolerant te men of ail creeds, a ‘xact from all faith- ful allegiance to our republican’ institutions, But if any nized for religious , or suffer it to be jects, 1 wor et it with political view church and State should be sect or dener purposes, she used, for polit ostens thly that organ In my offered by the North to the South? It could only be dove by sacrit themselves upon the altar of their country for their country’s good; and this is certainly expecting too much from political men in times like these. Tho Diame, therefore, it to me, with all duc deference, is chiefly chargeable to those who originated this measure; and however we may deplore the act, it affords no just ground for controversy with our Southern brethrep—cer- tainly none by which they should be deprived of their political rights. But, we now see a party o1 ized in the North, and for the first time selecting ‘its candidates for President and Vice President exclusively from the Northern States, with the avowed intention of electing them to govern the South as well as the North. By what rulo is a President, thus elected, to select his Cabinet. Council, his foreign ministers, judges end administrative officers? Are they also to be Selected exclusively from the North?—or may you take a Cabinet officer from the South, though you cannot a Presidest or Vice President? There in practice, as 1 havesaid on another must become ombarrassing questions, The North is, bo: yond all question, the most populous, the most wealthy, and bas the most votes, and therefore has the power to iptlict this injustice wpon the South. But we can best judge of its consequences, by reversing the scene. Sup- pose that the South was the most populous, the most friends, for we claim to be all | wealthy, and possessed the egy number of electoral votes, aud it s declare that, for some fancied or real injustice done at the North, it would elect none but a President aid Vice President of slayoholders from the South, to rule over tho North, do you think, fellow citi- ‘you would submit to this injustice? (No, no.’") No, truly, you would not; but one universal Gry of “No” would rend the skies, And can you suppose your Southern brethren lew sensitive than yourselves, or less jcwlous of their rights?. If you do, let me tellyouthat you are mistaken; and that yoy therefore must perceive that the success of such a party, with such an object, must be the dissolution of this glorious Union Iam unwilling to believe that those who are engaged in this can foresee the consequences of their own acts, Why should not the golden rule, which ‘or Saviour bas prescribed for intercourse with each «ther, be apphed to the intercourse between these fra- ternal Stat Let us do unto them that ave would that they should do unto us in like circumstances, They are our brethren, they are our friends, and we are all em- barked in the same ship; and if she founders in conse- quence of the mismanagement of the crew, we must all go down together; this Union must be torn asunder; this beautiful fabric, reared by the hands of our ancestors, must be scattered iu pieces, and the peole, in the language of the eloquent address of your chairman, be converted into a nation of Ishmaclites. I cannot contemplate such @ scene without horror, aud I turn from it with loathing and disgust. I fear that your chairman anttipates too much when he supp it would be in my power, if elected to the Presidency, to restore harmony to the country, All] can say is, thas in such an event I should be willing to make every sacrifice, personal and political, to 2 So desirable au object, But I can never consent to be the President of a portion of this nation as ogainst the other. I can give no pledge for the future that is not found in my past conduct. If you wish trate to administer the constitution aud laws imparti aud in every part of the Union, giving to every State and every Territory and every citizen his just due, without fear or favor, then you may forme. I repeat hare, what I have said elsewhere, that if there be those at the North who want a President to rule the South—if there be those at the South who nt a Presi- dent who will rule the North—I do not want their votes, Tcan never represent them. I stand upon the broad platform of the Constitution and the laws. If I should be called upcn to administer the government, the Constit tion and laws of the country shall be executed, at every hazard and at every cost. Political Gossip. ‘The differences between the hard and soft State Com- mittees at Albany, are simply, that the hards wanted ons State convention to be composed of one delegate from each representative district, and the softs wanted two se parate State conventions to be holden at the same place, at the same time, and a union patched up between them. A third proposition was submitted by the hards to have one convention and two delegates from cach district, which the softs also rejected. The result is, that two eonyentions will be held—that of the hards at Syracuse, on the 6th of August, and the convention of the softs, at the same place, on the 30th July, Ifthe political divisions in Mlssourl continue ag they now stand. Fillmore is almost certain of gettimg that State. Each wing of the democratic party has a separate elector@ ticket, and both are in favor of Buchanan. But as the Know Nothings are united, they will no doubt poll more yotes than cither the Benton or anti-Benton fac- tions, and thus secure the State to Fillmore. There was a barn raising at Richmond, Indiana, on the 20th June, There were sixty-two persons present. The news of Fremont’s nomination had reached the neigh- Dorhood the night before. After the work which called the party together was completed a yote taken, which resulted thus:—For Fremont, 62; for Buchanan, for Fillmore, 0. ‘The Plainville, (N.J.,) Union, formerly an old tine whig paper, bas joined the democratic ranks in favor of Bu- cbanan. The Unifed Slates Gazette publishes a list of fifty-three papers on its exchange hst which support Fremont Eleven of them are classifled as “straight whig” jour- nals, Cricket. SCHOOL, AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN., VS. ST. GEORGE'S CLUB NEW YORK. An exceedingly interesting match at crickot took place on Friday, at the Hoboken Cricket Ground. It was made up as a friendly game by Mr. 8. R. Calthorpe, late of Trinity College, Cambridge, England, on behalf of him self and Mr Banks (one of his instructors) and nine young gentlemen of his school, whom he brought down from Bridgeport, against an eleven of the St. George's Club, for the purpose of demonstrating the progress they had inade since commencing to learn the noble game of Aicket on the 6th of fast April; both Messrs. Calthorpe and Banks haye evidently been accomplished cricketers, and the reeult has quite justified their temerity in bring- ing mere boys of from 13 to 17 yenrs of age to play against sneh an old club of cricketers as St. George can boast of: Mr. Banks being burt whilst batting, Mr. Byron, of the Harlem Club, kindly consented to take his place, ly n form but ct—religion and. politics ild not be nile T would, for the ke of those w ylum on our shores, as well for our own sake, declar rule that Americans ould govern America. (Great cheering.) Of the fo- reigners who come among us, | would require fora proper on sul ion to the ‘hem have so sought to establich id, that men should govern this our country. They sh from the monarchies of the Old World n, abits of thought, or The yonstrative of the which Pro becomes every Americ: pand laws of thi a dependent of all forei shall rol fact, and if we value the idence hag so Dounteously showered n to stand by the con- and to resolve that, in: Americans will and I feel, fellow citizens, mportance of maintain flag floating from yon- ¢ the consecrated spot of W. ‘There was performed an act morai heroism before which the bravest deeds of Alex- ander pale, aud with which the greatest achievements of maparte are not to be compared. It was there, on that sacred spot, now shaded by the flag of a free republic, that Washington refused 4 crown. (Cheera.) It was tthe officers of the {ter our independ- 4, made offer of @ crown, ght, which n ington * headquarte pim which h purned. I am, sure I need not urge upor r this consecrated spot, and in sight o » importance or the duty of ob- farewell advice of the n the Union of the States at home, and the bul- AT ROCHESTER. After returning his thanks for the manner in which he had been received and forthe flattering terms in which the Chairman had been to speak of his adminis- tration Fillmore said t he had no reason to dia- Mr i sentiments on the subject of the repeal of the Missouri npromize, which seemed to be the chief ource of the unfortunate agitatim that now disturbed the peace of the country. He said that it would be re- collected that when be came tuto the nistration the country was agitated from centre to circumference with the exciting subject of slavery. This question waa then forced upon the ¢ by the acquisition of new terri- tory: and feared that the eloquent address of the Chairman had given him more credit for the settiement of that question than he was entitled to—not. more, how- ever, than be would have deserved had his power equalled his desires. But the truth was, that many noble patric wh nd democrate—in hoth houses of Congress, rail und and sustained the administration in this trying time, and to them was chiefly dwe the merit of settling this exciting con troversy. Those measures usually called the Compro mise Measures of 1850, were not in all reepecta what I could have desired, but they were the best that could be obtained after a protracted discussion that shook th republic to its yery foundation, and I felt bound to giv» bem my official approval. Not only this, but perceiv ing thore was a disposition to renew the agitation at th next seseion, I took the responsibility of deslaring, 11 substance, in my annual message, that! regarded thes measures as a ‘final settlement of wis question, avi that the laws thus passed ought to be maintamed, w lime and experience should demonstrate the necessit; of modification or repeal.’’ I then thought that this exciting subject was at an end, and that tera woul! be no further occasion to introduce it into the legis- lation of Congress. ‘ervitoriai governments had boen provided for all the territory except that covered by the Missour! compromise, and I had no suspicion that that was to be disturbed. 1 have no hesitation in saying, t most of you know already, that J was decidedly ppposed tothe disturbance of that compromise, Good faith, as well as the peace of the country, seemed to re that a compromise which had stood for more than years should not be wantonly disturbed, Theso were my sentiments then, fully and froely expressed, yandin writing, to all ~~ friends, North ad South, who solicited my opinion. This repeal seems to have been a Pandora’s box, out of which have issued all the political evils that now aillict the country, scarcely ving a hope behind, and m i ve, are ready to ntiribute all these toour Southern brethren, But is this just? (No, no.) Tt must be borne in rind that this” menstre nated with a Northera Sénator, aud Was sustained and sanciiened by a Northern Pro- nt. 1 do not reovilect that ever a petition from uthern State solicited this repeal; gad how Southeru membere of Congress refuse a boon thus and H. Wright, of the Harlem and Free Academy clube, took the place of J. Cutting, (who was if! Although some of the boys could not keep up their wickets against the severe bowling of Tingon. and effective slow bowling of Brown, yet they proved themsvlves excellent ficlds- men, and will no doubt in a short time be sble to givea gocd account of themeelves against our old established clubs. Although the St. George’s Club ba ze been beaten by the boys with 7 wickets and 2runs to spare, we must sugges! that in the next match they play our Free Acade- my Cricket Club might be more appropriatel; lected as their antagonists. By some misnomer on the part of St. George there were but seven cf their club to meet the Bridgeport party, and they had to make up their eleven by other playere, and their selection certainly showed that they intended to win the mach if they could; they therefore took Preston, the best fielder of the New York Club, who mide 23 runs in his second innings; H. M. Whittemore, of the New Brighton Club; Bray, of the New York Club, and Davis, of the Union Club of the Free Aca- demy, who made a fine catch from Wright, at loag leg. In tho first innings of Calthorpe he was finely, but re- morselessly, caught at square leg by Preston. Tis loss of their general tended very much to depress the spirit of the young gents, and had the mitch gone against them in this, their first’ public display, it might have deterred them from continuing the practice—a result too often lost sight of by older clubs in their contoets with weaker ones. In this innings, Banks T. Cuy ting, A. Van Buren and J, Middleton played remark- ably well for their scores against the St. George's howling, the severity of which may be judged of by the byes in both innings. In the recond innings, the batting of Calthorpe was a perfect specimen of scientific ericket. Willard’s 21 was got very steadily; Byron’s 16 waa made in spirited style; H. Wright, for his 1, was io very steadily nearly half an hour; and J. Van Buren, @ young gent of 17 years, for his 10 gave evidence of besoming a very fine cricketer. The ruddy countenances of these roung gents fully teetify to the advantages of healthful outdoor exercise as a relief from the sedentary ha which are the necessary conseq@pnce of intense appl tion to study. The Mayor and OSmmon Counc!) of 1 were fully convinced of this idea when they granted the use of Hamilton square to the students of the Vree Aca- domy as a place of exorcise to play cricket, The follow- ing is the seore:— ST. GEORGE, Ist innings. 2d innings. Vinten b. Banks..,.... 5 Run out.. 0 Tinson db. 44... 0 ©. &b, Byron, - 16 T. Waller b, » 1 »b. Byron...... 0 Burnett b. hic . © b, Calthorpe. 12 Wells b. bid Cae promt . » 0 Brown b. Calthorpe.... 22 b Byron. ‘a; H. M. Whittemore b. Banks. + © b. Calthorpe. » 0 Bray b. Calthorpe |. $ Not out... 0 Davie c. Banks U. Cal- thorpe. .. 6 DHL Wright. esis Preston, not out, 1b. Calthorpe. 23 Vaux, absent....... 0 ¢. H. Wright». Byron, 2 Byes 2, leg byes 3 6 Byes 12, log byes 3..... 15 Total. . 55 Total... a BRIDGEPORT, GENTLEMEN. Ist innings. 2d innings. Calthorpe c. Preeton b. Tineon... oo O Nob OUt.... sees severe 18 Pani: . Tinson b. Byron vive Banks b. Brown, sesceeeee & — Walloz... Willard b. Brown. « 1 o, &b. Brown,. J, Cutting b, Tinson..... 6 H. Wright vice J. Cut- ting ¢. Davis b. Brown 1 J. Van Buren b. Brown. 0 Not cut... +10 A. Ven Burenb, =‘ 2 F. Van Burenb. ‘* 0 W. Cutting b. eee A. R. Post, not out.... 0 W.E. laight b. Brown... © J. Middleton b. Tingon.. 8 Byes 21,1. b.1, wides. & 24 Byes 7, wides 3, no PAD Le sesusservvevees n Total... . 83 ST. GHORFE VS. FOURTEEN OF NEW BRIGHTON. Thie was the return match, and was playoa at Hobo- ken ov the 2ist instant. St. George won the fret match at Now Brighton last Sopiember, and Gevated quite a Surore amongst the fashi 8, by whom tho club is formed. ‘The pre d little interest, and from the overpowering force trought out o t this young club by St, George, they obtainod an easy vio- tory. It was altogether a one-fided afair. St. Goorgo— Ist innings, 107 ywus; 2d do., 200 rays, New Brighton » Club—Ist innh 49 runs; 24 do., 16 runs, with thé loss of 7 wickets. ¢ match not being fluings decided it. played out, the first NEW YORK V3. YONKERS. The return match of the second eleven against the Yonkers Club took place also on the 2Ist instant, at Yonkers. On account of the absence of some of the New York 24 eleven players, some of the 1st eleven supplied their place; notwithstanding which, New York was beaten in one innings, and eight runsto spare. They met with a enerous reception by the Yonkers Club, of which Mr, whard is President. ‘The score was:—New York—Lst Innings, 40 runs; 2d de. 68 runs;,total, 108 runs, | Yoni ers Club—Ist innings, 111 runs. ‘This {3 the second match this year that Yonkers has beaten New York. The New York Club have also been beaten by the Newark Club, ‘These three matches are tho only ones they have played this year. Try it again, New Yorkers. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROPE. Geode sune $8 ‘Liverpool: FOR Pr. New York . Bost FOR CALIFORNIA, ETO. Quaker July %....Havana & Mobile Pare an July -Havana& NOrieaus Diinois.. aduly 5. ++ Aspinwall STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Ieaser—From Churleston 19th and 4th. due at Havana 224 gng7t. From Havana 10th aud 28th, due at New York 17th Eurine Crrv on Naw Graxapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 23d and New Orleans 25th. From New Or- le: ‘Oth, Havana &th, due at New York 13th. WAKER Crry—From New york stot each month, arriving lavana 5th, and Mobile 8th. From Mobile 15th, Havana 18th, due at New York 224. When the above dates fail on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday. Thoy leave New Orleans xs near 8 A. M. as tide Will admit, and the Isabel Leaves Charleston and Havana az THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond ence in the Kast:— ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of eahe month, and Arrives al Gibpaltar abont the 9th and 26th of same month. Arrives at Mi about the L4th and 30th of same month. ‘Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2ist of same and 5th or 6th of following month. ‘Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 23th of same and 10th or ith of following month, Leaves Aden abou the 26th or 27th of same aud day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 30th for China, €c. Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the 8d to Sth and i9th to 2ist of the following month. P. and O. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or Tth and 224 to 23d of following month. Leaves Point de Gaile for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12h or 13th and 28h or 29th of following month. Arrives at Singapore about tho 16th or 16th and 31st or lst of following month. ‘Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 22d or 24th and 8th or 10th ef following month, Leaves next day for Shanghae. Two mails leave Kngland—one on the 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and agrive at Alexandria about the samo time as the Southampton’ Au sand letters intended for the Naw Yous Herap should be sealed. 3 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN RSI 431 | Que Rises morn 2 32 SUN 3) 73 ATER, eve 7 14 Port of New York, June 20, 1856. ARRIVED. Steamehip Alma (Fr), Bocande, Havre, June 8, via gouth- gmpton, June 14, with nae and passengers. to EM & FD Poirier & Co, June 17, lat 48 84, long 17 20 W, spoke ship Hambourgeo' La Rochelle, stecring Bast; same day, lat 483) N, long 18 14 W, spoke an American packet, white flag with Jeitor 0, and steering East; June 22, lat 45.15 N, long 3926 W, poke Am ship EK C Scranton; June 26, lat 42 48 N, long 64 56 , spoke.Am ship Union; same day, ‘lat 42 36 N, long 66 W, spoke Knglish bark Styphan, steering W. Erig Lidador (Port), Oliveira, Lisbon, 43 days, with salt, to 1,E Amsinck, June f, lat W 88, lon 4308, spoke ship Caine ‘ock. Brig Lauraetta (of Freeport), Merrill, Frontera de Tobaseo, May 23, with fustic, ke, to A’ Patrullo; vessel to Nesmith & Son. June 12, lat 2543, ion 8512, boarded bark Housten, 12 days from Galveston for Havre; 15th, lat 24 20, lon 82 50, spoke — Kitty Simpson, from NOrieans for Cadiz. Brig Devonshire (Br), Prudden, Hamilton, Bermuda, with potatoes, &c, to Peniston & Jones, Brig Crimea, Suow, Neuvitas, June 18, with mahogany, ce: &e, to T Owen & Sons. June 24, lat 8420, lon 74.50, saw 1A Underhill, with jibboom gone, steering S. + T Ward (of Mystic), Burrows, Apalachicola, June 14, ion, &c, to Brodie & Petes. iary & Susan (Br), Kelly, Harbor Island, 9 days, with fruit, to Miller & Luthe clr Wim Smith, Hughes, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, &e, to Me Mott & Cor ugal, Charleston, 6 el to J V Onatavin &U Schr Jas Lawrence, Aller, Boston, 8 daya. BELOW. Ship Lochiel (Br), Robertson, from Tralee, May 22, with pas- scngers—Liy pilot Boat J A Weetervelt. Wind, $ Telegraphic Marine BOSTON, June 2—Arr steamer Palmetto, Willetts, Phila- delphia: ship Flying Childers, White, NYork; bark Sampter, Humphreys, London; brigs Greyhound, Pierce, and Orinoco, Johnson, Pailadelphia. Herald Marine mndence. CALLAO, May 27—Arr April 2th. bark Eliza, Phillips, Arica (and sld M ‘ayta in ballast); 28th, ships Cathe- Fat ‘ol, Chinchas (and sld 9th for the U ‘emiple, Meyers, San Francisco (and s for Chinchas); Wings of the Morning, Lovell, do (and. sli 20th for do); 14th; bark Fingh Birkhead, Dutton, de nd sid 16th for doyt Isih, ship TB Wales, Howland, Chinchas} and sld 26th for england); id April 2th, alip Winfleld Scott, McLelen, Chinchas; 0th, bark Jenny Pitts, Pearson, England; May Lath, ships Kdward Stanley, MeNitte, do; 19h, James Brown, Kerlin. Chinchas. In port May 27th, ships Winged Racer, the Chinchas in a few days; Versailles, Francisco arr 224, for Chinehas soon; Clarendon, Mct#ily from do arr 16th, for do do; Cowper, Stevens, from Boston Bd, just commenced dis; Mary Goodell, Herriman, from Aries, arr 15th, disg; Dalmatia, Barras, repg; barks Crusoe, Weston, for Valparaiso arr 20th, for Cuinchas’ soon; Rebecca, Stover, from San Antonio, arz 1ith, disg; F Partridge, Brough ton, from do arr, 17th, do; MH Kendall, Brock, from do arr 25th; Chenango, Hines, condemned (see below). ‘At Chincha Islands May 25, ships Westward Ho, Hussey, be Jonded in about 5 Wintleld Scott, McLellan, and Ce- lestal Empire, Whiting, do 16 days; Flora Temple, My Wing of the Morning, Lovell, and Jas Browne, commenced Mg: C A Stamler, Lyttel, about half’ jaded “Ca: thedral, 600 tons on board; baris Huntingdon, Baldwin, near- ly loaded; Hugh Birkhead, Duiton, just commenced lig Sld from do direct about 17th, ships Defender, Beauchamp, United States: South America, Berry: England: ‘The ship Eaward Stanley, re in our last returned lea. ky, discharged part of her cargo into a hulk until the leak was fotind. She received the necesszry repairs, and took on board the cargo discharged (about 500 tons). Her repairs amount{to $6000 to $6000. The ES sailed om the 18th inst for Hngland. ‘The bark Chenango sailed on the 6h of April for the United States, When in lat 14 2 8, lon 58 40 W, discovered that the ship was leaking badly, and borecup tor this port, and arrived April 7. A survey Was called, amd the bark ordered to dis- charge. She disctiarged intoAm ship Jas Browne. When discharged another survey was celied which condemned her. ‘The C isan old vessel. She {s inanved in Baltimore offices. The ship Jas Browne took the carga of the bark Chenango; afler receiving it ho sailed for the Chinehason the 19th to finish loading. The bark Maria, Capt Lincoln, ‘aa heen absent from this port but 18 days, and was only eleven days loading atthe Chit chas, This is the best despatch on record for so large a vi sel | Al the vessels now at the islands are having good dos- patch, KEY WEST, June 21—The bark Tropie Bird, Pfister, from Havana for New York, arrived the morning of the 19th, in dis tress. She leaked very bad afew. hours after leaving port. ‘The passengers were unwilling to return to H on account of the fever, and she has put in here to stop the leak. Ithas been found above her bow ports, and occasioned by the negligence of the caulkers. She sails the 224, Sbe is loaded with sugar. ‘The eargo of the ship Jas Guthrie, consisting of spars,timber, jank, oars, staves and haadspikes, i advertised by the US Marshal for sale. Gorham, for the Eldrestge, trom San PHILADELPHIA, June 28a 20—Arr steamships Boston, Clark, NYork; Kennebec, Hand, NYork; barks Karly Bird new), Gook, Wilmington, Del; White Wing, North, Laguayr: brig Simuel Otis, Limebuener, Bangor; schrs Gazelle, mbs, Bangor; Namoang, Rogers, Charleston. Cid steamship Delaware, Copes, NYork; barks Irma, No- bre, West Indies; Gem, Hammond, Boston; brigs © A White White, Boston; Ormus, Baker, New Bedford; schrs T Ra: mond, Hulse, Fall River; Jos Fraacis, Miller, Bridgepc Cornelia, Potter, Fall River; Mary, Ashford, East Greenwich KA Elliot, Kelsey, Nantucket; Hooten, Brower, Providenc Joanna, Caeroll, New Haven; T Yaughan, Bennett, do; } Powell, Powell, do; Emma D, Rutter, Salem; Caroline and Francis, Hawton; Fannie, Beaston, Savannah; Rio, owe Boston; D8 Fershon, Spragg, Salem; Frank Herbert, New: comb, Boston; Allen Downf{ng, Rico, Dighton; Globe, Horner, Boston; E J Scott, Taylor, Roxbury; F Holtman, Nickerset idence; Lacon, Bearse, Boston; C M Pettit, Nickersot HB Weston, Moloy, Bostoa; Mary Banks, Banks, § lem; Bridgeport, Valentine, Salera, NJ. ‘Arr_at Port Richmond brij bite, Stevens, Boston; schra Eliza Elkinton, Naylor, Boston; O M’ Pettit, Nickerson, do; Northern Beile, Paine, do; Glabe, Owen, do. Cld brigs Emma, Baker, Boston, Rechabite, Stephens, Saco; John Lancaster, Stubbs, Roxbury; H J Payson, Nickerson, Boston; Bmporium- Mayhew, Roxbury; Eliza Elkinton, Nay: lor, Boston; Sarah Ann, Ireland, do; Eammott Dupont, Cor- on, Salem, Willard, 'Saulsbeery, Lynn ; Northern ‘Belle, Paine, Boston; North Pacific, Marcy, do; Wm B Dennis, He: wit, do; Little Rock, Camp, Newburg: John Magee, Magee, New Haven; Electra J Scott, Taylor, Roxbvry. Miscellaneous and Disasterm Cuxann Stwamans Fon Bosv0x—Letters from well-informed jarties in Liverpool state that some of the largest ships owned bythe Cunara Company are io be put on the route to Boston via Halifax this summer, When the alterations are made on the Persly, some of the English merchants are cf the opinion that she ill run from Liverpool to Halifax, so that her news will be recewed in New Orleans by tele; raph in seven or Cight days fram England. It is stated ‘that the Cunard boats tdat have been longest in the service, are to have new boilers and other extensive repairs this summer, go ‘hat all the steam. ors of the me will be of the Arst class. There will be mach tn: terest felt in regard to the frst passage to Boston. Our citt- zens would like to have her make the pees cae, fit were possible.—{ Boston Eve Transcript, 28th. Notice to Marinerg. Capt Timm, of bark Asna Isabella, at.San Franeiseo, staios that ne pasabd in the Jatitnde and longitude of the Island of Paxoras, or Bird Island (which is laid Gown on the chart in lat 26 N, and between lon 135 and 136), aud was unable to disco. yer thern. He states (nat his chronomeer was perfectly cor- ¥ ‘and slso that the weather wae perfectly clear when be. parsed the latitude and longitude indicated on the chart, AUOYS At ST ANDREWS INLET AND SOwND, ‘The buoys At St Andrews Iwlet and Sound have been ar- ranged in the following manner:— : Har Buoy is a second class can, pairded red, with the No 2 in white; is placed in sixteen Zeet water at low tide, and must be lett onthe siarboord hand entering, Little Cumberland Halt bears W by N 34 Nj South Pont of deckyl, NW by W. » Buoy ig a second class can, painted red, with No 4in e feet water at low tide, near the while, ia placed, In. nineteen hah North Breakers, and must be left on the starboard hand Crlaring. _Camberiand light bears W by N 4 XN; South Point J I NW ty W Of eck Noy (Ga second class oan, painted black, with No 1 in White; is placed in twenty-one feet water at low tide, near @ dry shoal, and must be left ou the port hand guigring. Qum- “York (and sid same day for hs eee light bears SW by W \{ W; South F'oint of Jecky! NW In the Sound is the Middle Ground Buoy, ws se20n4 featdet waler at tow ude, cares park et neta ea ra le, on & point of shoal runny’ from the Satilla River and enely tn the milgile of the Soma, Vessels must not pass to the westward of it. Cumberiagé Light bears § by H 4s E; inner Point of Jecky! NW % &. uoy at the entrance of Satilla River isn second class oma, painted black, with No % in white; is placed tn 10 feet at low tide, and must be left on the port ‘hand. enter ri Me Cumberland light bears # by ky Outer Point ‘of Seoky!. Nore.—In running for St Andrew's Bar, bri bear W by Ni N, while in 4 fathoms water. hls" beselige a8 a course, will bring you up tothe bar buey; then haul to the northward until he mildle baey, No. 4, is in raage the light (9 avoid tivo lumps in n dirt ilne W by Nee tween the two buns), when seer for it passing itty south-/, ward. From this buoy a NW b; take you into the Sound. : oti Nae ok ‘yy order of the Lighthouse Board Licht DANIGAULT MORI . Lighthouse Cuanzeston, SO, June 25, 1866, pe tend RUOYS AT ST SIMOZ'S INLET AND SOUND, The buoys at St Simon's Iulet and Sound have beow ar- ranged in ihe following manner:— Guter Bar Buoy is a large frst class nun, painted red, with No 2 in white; is placed in 20 feet water at ‘low tide, mest be left on the starboard hand entering. St Simon's Dears NW by W 3s W; north point of Jecks] W by N% N- Midd'e Buoy if ® second clata nun, painted black, with ie 1 in while; is placed in 16 feet water at low tide, on’ the east: ern edge of (he middle ground, and must be left on. hand entering. St Simon's Light bears NW by f north point of Jeckyl beara W by N. Toner buoy is a, second class nun, paluted black, with No® in white; is placed in 21 fect water at low tide, on the poiut shoal running off rom Jecky! Island, ond mnat be port hand ent pring. St Simon's Light bears NE by N % north point of Jeckyi, W by 8 44 8. In the Sound is the ‘Lower Middie Grommda Buoy—a clase nun, painted with red and, Uinek, horizontal stripes ie laced «1 12 Yeet water al low tideyon the lower point of iddle Ground, to mark the lwo channels. | St Simon’ bears NE by I; north polut of Jeqpyl, SE by S&S... Middle Middle Ground Buny is MBsecond class ‘nun, ‘palate, red, with No 4 in white; is placed in 15 fret water at low tide, near the elbow of the Middle Ground, and mus! be lefton the Htarboard hand eniering. North point of Jecky! bears NB je Hj Hrunewiek Point, W by 8. Upper Middle Ground Buoy is a second class nan, red, with No. 6in white; is placed in Io feet water at low Ue, near the upper end of the Middle Ground; must be left oaahe starboard hand entering, Brunswick Point bears W 6 St month of Jecky! Creek. 34 F. i ee jorw.—In running in for St Simon's Bar, bring the light te bear NW by Wi; W while in 4 fathoms water. his 8 & course, Will fake you up to the Ouler Bar Buoy and the Sound, passing thé buoys as directed, By order of the Lighthouse Board, © MANIGAULT MORRIS, Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth distrlot. Ciarteston, SC, June 26, 1856. Whalemen, Arr at Callao May 16, bark Osprey, Fisher, put in to lan@ Capt F who was sick, and would return for him in 10 days. Spoken, &c. Ship Ballic, Morse, from NOrleans for Liverpool, June 16, 7 Int 24 14, lon 20 57. chu & albert, Crowell, from Palerino for Boston, Mag ‘a ‘ Brewer, of and from Rockland for NOrleana, ‘Tortugas. weak Annie, Cole, from Leghorn for Boston, May 26, of Cape joral. Kerk Osmanti, Gordon, from Smyrna for Boston, June 7, lat. 34, lon 40. Fo: Portar Acaruico, June 18—In port ship ‘Theresa, Holmes, fer lao next day; sehr Far West, from San Francisco. AsrinwAlL, June 9—Arr brigs Annie, Kimball, Now Ye Lith, Amoonoosuck, Whiteberry, Charleston; 12th, sehr Hf Russell, Green, Kingston, Ja. Cid 13th bark Pilot Fish, H Cuba. AncuaNaet, May S1—In port bark While Cloud, Hoyt, for London, ready. ‘The White Sea was filled with floating ice. ‘ARECINO, June 15—In port brig Executive (not Excelsior, Jackson, for NYork 3 days. ‘AANKABO, PR, June 4—In port brig Jas Crosby, Cliffe une. BueNos Ayres, May 10—In port bark Weybosset, Stin for Bostcn 20 da: ‘Ckoxstapt, Jane 7—In port ships Jane Parker, Bowker, Boston soon; John L Dimmock, skoliield, une. George ai Fairbanks, do; Martha Whitmore, Whitmore, do; Corinth ater, for Liverpool, ldg; Masonic, Johnston, for’ NYork, Cambria, Perry, for do, ready; bark Lyman,’ Pearce, for ton, kig; brig Geranium, Pierce, for NYork. do. Several ‘American vessels in port were about accepting English obd ters. ‘Arr at do 1ith ship Ladoga, Carter, Catania, Sicily. shih el Tone Sites beige anheiec. Boe ae ave, NYork. Sid 14th brig Neander (Br), Wilson, N Yorks: 16th barks Kaie Anderson, Mubony, and L Kitham, White, dogo DC Yea‘on, Pote, Cowes; 17th, Lysander, Moore, Boston, Canpenas, June 19—Arr brigS P Brown, Freeatam, Har van. Famour, Ja, May 20—Arr schr Tomah, NYork. GxNoa, May 3i—In port ship Mitwaukic, Soule, for Bostom, lag. efiavana, June 19—Arr ships Black Warrior (s), Smith, New (Orleans); Sex Dog, Uutter, Volant, Sewall, Point Petre; scbr A Barratt, Car- lisle, Marie! (and cid 2ist for Portland); 2ist, brigs Resoh Hf Sac, W D dliler, Smith, NOrleans: 1 Crogby. riel; steamship Empire City, indle, fork. Cla 13th ships TJ Toner, Maxwell Hamburg; 2uth, Flora. Southard, Day, Sebastopol; Tulla “T ey Copentiagens ist, H Purington, Hinckley, Matan?ss; Undine, Merriman, F ark Fauny Buck, Porter, NOrieans; brigs Alruc- Boston; Bimira, Hale, Cardenas; W Clark, Simp- son, NOrleans. Sid 19th barks Ernestine Giddings, Ri Cardenas and New York; Mary Merstil, Kinsm: Chieftain, Hewitt, Re- York; 20th, ships Ma~ 20th, bri ales Card seilles: brig Blanchard, Hi cans. Sid 1s ton, Wel medios; brigs Eliza Jan matian, Wt Sacrista, 'Charlestong York; Reaper, Seabury, Matan: one: NYOR: Hibber, New mania, Stickney, Matani St Marys. lays. ax, Jane 2—Arr sebrs Mary Elizabeth, Joedan, Wi IN sld June 1 for Musquito Shore); June 2, sehr Thos Bi 4 Loston, No further arrivale from the U States up to 22d inst. #s ‘am, do, to load for NYork. ded, to sail next day: {da Wray, awyer, sawyer, Portland, 19th, ship A ; yack’ Ardennes) Maral, aaer ™ York, Portland; from having’been ashore on Orange Keys, where she was car~ rr schr Chage, Baltimore. zailan, Wyman, Falmout! barks Wm Henry, Young, us, Lihnekin, New y brigs Broome, Kone, NYork: ‘Canim Ford, Portl i a, Bibber, Mew Orleans: schr Elisea (#p), arieston; ay ks Tas- 3 ‘ork; Jacob Prentiss, Kelly, Cienftiegos; sehr Hornet, Cums Hanson istanp, June Ig—1a hr Gil Blas, for NYork gton, NC; Hibernia, Cunningham, NYork. Te May zj—Arr schr Abeoua, Ross, Baltimore (and Mi ey, Roving york; Gh, brig Antelope, Jones, Philadelphia, Tie bark Whist! Haveli > Sld June dschr HP Russell, Green, Aspinwall; 8th, brig ) Cnba, Faw wanna la Mat to load’ for Liverpool; Hespe= port 24 ship Wales, Thomas, for Black River to load for poo! same day. 5—In port bark Paez, Wilson, from and nv York, for Maracaibo, disg, Jane ine 1s—Arr ship ate Boston; brigs AY M Gro- Bhietelphin; 19th, (of Providence), Walk- ladelpbin), Matanzas. she sustained no injury rie rong current at top of high water. June 1&—Arr steamship Golden Age, Watkins, Sam Qvenc, June 2i—Cid ship Superior, Soule. London. EMBDIOS, June 11—Sld bark David Niskels, Conuery, New vana k Brunette, Pinkham, N ston; Baltic, Stevens, igene A Reed, Reed, F m OuPA, June LAr Baltimor cuiiiecaN, June 10—Arr brig gt Brelade, Alexandre, New York. St Jonn, NB, June 23—Arr ship Helen Booker, Otis, Bath; ick Dhu, M’Nell, Philadelphia; Iris, Bogart, New ‘arctic, Kent, Philadelphia; 25th, ‘ships Majestic; ; Bath; schr Ran~ 26th ships Asterion, Brown, Lon- Sliza & Ella, Lunt, do. Sid 20th, brig Waredale, Lime- rick; 224, schr Louisa, Melissa, NYork; 2, ships Florida, Sanneman, and Donald M’ Kay, Warner, Liverpool. Tharani, May, $—In port ships Josep! Holy from Trieste, for Boston abt loth; Statesman, Watts, cant, for a port in United State TAuttr, April 17—In port schr Gen Morgan, Avery, for Sam Francisco § days; no other Am vessel in pr Vatranaiso, May 15—In port ship Stinbeam, Bisbee, une; mione, Gilroy, from Callao, arr oth; W: brig Azalia, Janvrin, do; schrs Wyandotte, Wood~ ley, and Heloise, Ward, do. ne som, Martin, Baltimore. Sid May | bark F Partridge, Broughton, Callao; 24, ships John Marshall, Robertson, Caldera, 3A, Vina Dan, brehn, San Francisco; 7th, bark Crusoe, Weston, Callao, Home Ports. ALBANY, June 2—Arr schr William &. James, Mulford, Amboy; slooy Jobn Henry, Phillips, Nordhport. ld. sehre Ringedid Debroot, Rishniond, Va; Mail, Stevens, Yorkville; sloops © nt, Noyes, Sag Harbor: Martha Amanda, Jen: kins, Glen Cave: propeller Swan, Long, Pliladelphia, BOSTON, June 28, AM—Arr barks Minos, King. Messina; Canada, Michell, Havana, brigg RM Chariton. Llghtbournes Havana; Mary Capen, Norion, Philadelphia: sehr M Piatt, Day Herre a veh fort ahipand) brig. Cid ship Joun "Land, Bearse, East Indies; bark Indian Queen, Allen, Matangagy brigs China, Lowe. Jeremie; Chas Heath, Simpson, Cardeg Telegraph, Sheer, Boston; Foster, Crowell, Baltimore; Fred Dyer, Coontbs, Charleston; Silver Spring? Fish, Alb American Belle, Brown, NYork;'T H Thowpson, Bakery Knight, Sears, do; Susai. Loring, do: JW" Faulkin, do; bury, Rrown, do; Henj Delano, Bacon, do. BALTIMORE, June 27—Arr sche Tigen Evans, New B ford. ‘At Quarantine, Br schr Atlantic, Demerrit, from Exu- ma.” Old swamehip Parker Vein, Ramsay, NYork: bark John W Andrews, French, Bosion; Br brig B'K Reece, Sandra, Demarara: echrs Abby. Whitman, Ciifford, NYork; Minerva, Winslow, Pall River: Fllicat, Kingalaud, “N Yorks Sea tet, Bryan, do; R Bullwiakle, Cutler, Waldoboro’, Me. Sid brig Candace, Matthews, Boston. CHARLESTON, nine 20—At Quarntiae, brig Somers, Wat- son, Havana, Cid, ship Alesto, Webb, tuiverpool. 26th, Arr brig. Yencedor (Sp), Aisina, Harcelona via M In the ofling, x tebe eupposed to be: the BC Felter froruNew York. Cli, ship Luconia, Freeman, Liverpool, Sk. bark. Horace, Carver, Rio Janeiro, HARTFORD, June 2—Arr steav, schr Rough & Ready, Pelion, Poiindelpia achr Argo, Tooker, N York, HOLMES’ HOLE, June 27—Arr veigs’ Model, Dow, Carde~ nas for Bostom Tarty Not, Reed, Boston for Richmorl; sohrw. Henry Norton, ‘hiladelphin for’ Boston Atbiony ¥ e Yn, for Belfast; James H Deputy, Winsmore, Howton for Phil: & apelphia; Frant A Mall, Cain, Portsmouth for Philedelphie 5 Lueinda Jane, Wall, Calais for dos An Bray, MU Wldge fe NYork; Mary’E Pierce, Smith, Banger thr Dighton. Sid) brdge Model: schr Henry Laurens. 7 ‘ MOBILE, June 2—Arr ships Livingston (Br), bagd, Ul pool; John Currier, Bulan, London. - Cld ships Cawelt .s bus, Coflee, Eastport; Grace Gordon, Babson, ‘Tndiess, sloop F Price, Packer, Stonington. NEW ORLEANS, June 20—Azr bark D G Wis on, Pea- Philadelphia. 11, ships Richmond, Gcakjo , Toston; Allerton, Beare, Havana, ‘Qist—Arr altps Moantaineer, Wilson, Antwe' -p; Cotton Planter, Spinney, Havre; Ne Pius Ultra (8p), Ne’ to, ‘Barcelo- na; H Voa Gagern (Brem), Reimers, Brem ns barks Jaa M Hicks, Crowell, Cariaft; Coprad, Salsbury, Rie, de Janeiro; brig Eugeka, Daley, Mat ‘Below, com-bf , up, ships Kl: rabeth, Poole, from ew Otseonthe, Y ¢ From a WYork, bark \¥ ool; Wiadem, Webs Lobe. trom doe bate birds 1 ship, I bark- Ja, lermahip Deaiel Webisee, ChurcbMl, Fan Juan and Aw 4 pool; Silas Green- rummond, Liver- € ) inwall, ships J @ Harward, ndros, wn and A. market, ma, Liverpool: Spark the Oc p Antoinetioy MeCormiek, Queenst Watorin, Holmes, Marseille: Bremen (HY om), Beenken, Bre- men: Clifton, Williams, NYork; barks } fevaria (Sp), Lanuan, Barcelona; Celia (Sp), Hebes, do. ‘a ‘Towed to sea 16th—saip Southern 7 elle, 17th, ships Char- lemagne aud J Montgomery; bark Binda, 19th) ‘ships Di Watg ny idan, ‘Tempuat; barks Eg’watine, Gencssee, Hinwa- and Auza. NORFOLK, June 2—Cld schr Beauckamp, Howard, Bos- ton 1m Haraplon Row, ship Sparkiise Som Ryrtor, from Callan. pee aU RYE DRT, June %—Arr sehr Hezron, Kilborn, Piniadeiphia. SALEM, Jaue 27—Arr brig, Condor, Goald, Philadelphia swhrs Anna Somers, Barrett, and Hannah Willetts, Wilketis, Philadelphia, Std schr Lewis Chester, Somers, Philade PENSACOLA, June 12—Arr brig Detroit, Robinson, NYor® Lit, scbr Baynard, Stone, Tampizo; 16th bark Chas P Mowe, Phinney, Mobile; Drig A urate, Vavia, do, Clad IMthagohr Olt Dominion, Smith, Havaya; It, schr’ Lucy Whitham, Milton Havana. PORTLAND, Jone ¥4". bark John Aviles, Hart, Garde rev, Green, Havana, Sid wind NW nas. Cid brig Wm A brig Selah, Shute, Pailaddsphla, SAVANNAH, June 24—Arr steamship Augusta, Lyony N York; gchra John ® Wilder, King, Nassou, NP; Laura Gor trade, Fairchild, Bos!on, WILMINGTON, NC, June 2—Arr achrs John T Grips, Ro ers, NYork; Matron, Taylor, Boston; Mary Isabelle, Darr) ‘on, to; Red Eagle, Rogers, New London; I, P Smith, Wes, NYork: Ctd achre Sara Bruen, Pearson, N¥ork, GR Vicon, Briggs, 49,