The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1856, Page 8

Cival of the Orst English vessel at Cronstadt this ae i goian sailors ind in a considerable amount bitter invective the ing, wa Siuuen the crew came on, share soon came I and a seuifle, in which an wes h Hed. The Caledonian Ball in London came off lately Coiling were banners wenty - he most Solebraded Boowch clana, The Grclegenen, of of Ge Reman Bes , interdicted in the Black Sea be carried out ‘Ochotak, and Potropaul aa ee 5 i gE F fe ie f ae In Paris after the baptism of sides the ordinary theatres there were traordinary theatres erected at the Barriere and on the Esplanade of the Invalides. Le Nord says:—The recent work of the Count of Mon- talemBert upon England does not to be more relished in the official world than are his speeches te the legislative corps. yan 8., 8 native of Sardinia, who had resided for some ears at'Rome, was accused of impiety for having caused Tbe published’in a Maltese newspaper certain articles contaning attacks on the temporal authority of the Pope. Whother the accusation was true or false, the man was «rrested by order of the holy office and plunged intoa Oathsome dungeon. His trial being over, oa sent him © the prisons of Spoleto. One day lately, by the help of isguise, he succeeded in escaping almost miraculously. The Holy Father, being desiroas of examining some studies made by order of the great Pontiff Benoit XII. in ‘the last century, ov the subject of the Roman breviary, A commission of ecclesiastics learned in the mat- ter to occupy itself with the question, Their examination having been made and the report read, the Holy Father has followed the exampic of his predecessor, and ordered the documents to be re in the library whence they were extrac ed, and all ulterior examinations of the Ro- man breviary to be henceforth abandoned. A subscription is belt ‘met for the erection of a chapel at Agincourt. he victims of that battle. IJs known that among: squires, more than 100 Brabant, Bar, and Alenc« miral of France. The colfin of Sebast Marquis de Pom: he eartl tugal bas ever iain deal table in onor ¢ the dead were 8,000 knights and roneta, 7 counts, the Dukes. of rn, and the Constable and Ad- Jové de Carvalho, the great bon after the ra- greatest statesman Por- Ju since his death on a Franciscan Church of The government has eat Marquis peng ye the at ancestor, and the the pr rites of sepulture upon bis is bewg transiated to Lis The Pyrenean railways, which the Prench government veustes ‘uthority to concede, are the following:—A line from Toulouse to Foix from Agen to Tarbes, by way of Auch; from M te-Mar Tarbes; from Tarbes to Bagneres from res to Pou, through Lourdes, aud by the Ga ley, and from @ayonne. In Orleanist c'rcles, | from the Count de Paris, notion of a fusion. Aocording to accounts ‘r subsisted at Constantinop’ t.on of the fortressca that Turkey Tt a believed the Arab t pendence, as the Vorte is * te quell them. The water of the Jor/an Paris, there is talk of a letter which he protests against any great excitement ject of the destruc- has to hand over to 08 NOt in & positiog to send troops will effect their inde- used for the baptism of the Imperial Prince of France was brought from Palestine by (he Baron de Saint Julieu. The Queen of Spain bas caused a thanksgiving service to be celebrated for the recovery of se s stolen from the chapel of the Palace. In consequence of the late acts of brigandage commit- ted om the road from the Pirwus, the government at Athens ordered a rigid inquiry. This has led to the dis- covery of a @oanivance with the brigands on tue part of certain personages at Athens. om the Prusso-Russian frontier deseribe the evellers ag such that it would appear as if the nus Were evacuating Russia, and the French going o to take possession of it. What was on former occa- sions mentioned of the number of Russian famiiics ewarmng to Berlin, on their chietly to the medical spring: or to Paris, still bolds good. The stream con- tinues to flow on without any intermission. The French who are now reserting to the Russian capital are, how- ever, of another Class than these Russian visiters—teach- ers of , Musicians, dancing masters, cooks, hairdressers and perfumers, actors and artisies of all sorts, ri the order of the Israelitish exodus— propose to themselves the spoiling of the Fgyptian as the end of their journey, rather tuan a preliminary step to it On the Zist of June there was to be a meeting in Paris opean ers who have been to Egypt to 4 the Isthmus of Sues. Laet year land imported 58,089 tons of copper ore, ‘while 27 tons of British om $8 tons of British copper were exported yer Wore export. ed from London alove, and 5 461 from 1 Averpool, According to @ statement prepared by Mr. Joho Clare, Jun., of Liverpool, the average import of tallow into the United Kingdom in the tea years from 1844 to 1853 was 60,602 tens, of which 44,900 were Russian. » silkworms in Sardinia have been subjects now p ent in Lombardy. are attacked when chinging tieir skins for ourth time, and the diseme generally proves The complaint to which ti recent’; r Admiral Sir William Symond 2 under £19,000; Captain camp to the Queen, late Of Meibourne, £20,090! Str Edmund H. Lechmere, Tart. + farchard, Esq., £250,000; Henry Hui Herring. Finchley, arch street, £50,000; £40,000 mene's Beport List, published in New. the 8 toms) of coals and Atco: castie-cn T; coke {rom ow fast May 148, coals, apd against 142,233 coals, and 7,592 coke, ta May Tee Trude c ys—We should pro pose t make tue 3 d Greytown, at the mouth cf th ver San Joan, « free and independent town—to assign a legitimate extent of territory to the Morquito In! ans, ally under our pro twokon and that of the United States, tor Guardian, of June 95, says:—The Clay ton Bulwer treaty Was by no means satisfactory to the violent ant 2uglieh party in the United States, who cou- tended that their goverument ought not to have admit ted Ube co operaty Japd in the protection of the trans to a . but have secured a mo- nopniy of it for the e4 States. The men of that vio lent party are now in power, and their manifest object is to get rid of the stipulations of the treaty by which the government of the United States bound itself mot to oc oupy, f or colomize any portion of Central Am sriza. beerves —ladeed, so far aa the cause ms secrate] hia life t# concera- #0 foul a blot on the es States, if bardiy to be regretted. wiable damage on the slave interest ‘The Loudon Times, of Jone 23, says:—Bat if Central America, generaily, is an obscure phrase to the public at large, this obscurity becomes a very thick mist indeed when we go sto particulars. How many persons in well, Anformec s bad ever heard of the Island of Raatan last two or three monte? This sland, which ‘before th #0 mueb importance Ively, and is now the ou between two mighty empires, bas bith. d re of the publicfattention, that pellng is not yet accurately Axed. The Indepeiane. of Br says:—The answer of the English Cabinet (to that of Washington) will be some- what intersst'ng I be curious to see how England, rd to tile dignity and honor of always Fo ticklish in ita representatives abroad, will eccept the “ affront’? which it has just ‘pocketed. The Paris Monitewr publishes the retarns of the imports and export of France in 1865, compared with those of of 1855 amounted, by sea, to ¥ land, to 675,000,000f.; in all, to 00%. id 1454 the imports had been i $00) 00, 000%. oof. less than in by The im- port trade ia 1 ed 22,087 vessels, — and 13,400 Lhe @ together 4, ted, by sea, to 1,690 000, 0006, of. in all. to 000, 0000, en 1,787,000,000f., showing a £5 of 240,006,000. Advices received in Engiand from Simons Bay, Cape of Good Hope, dated « April 18, says—The Frolic, 12, Capt. aay, baving a few days since arrived slau d'Acunha, it baving been erro hat the islanders (the descendants of lery and two or three men-of-war's men, who had volunteered to remain in 1824, when the British left,) bad become too numerous for the means of subsistence afforded by the wland. There were seventy two persons on the island, about half of whom wish to be removed, with their families, and some of their property, ral ef art cattie, Ac The wives of the first settlers were negresse; from St. Fielena, but the present genergtion are wel Town, good looking people, with scarcely any sign o lack bioet ves, The corporal died about three years ago, aud e thirty of his children and grandehil dren migrated, with Lis widow, to the United States. ‘The Polish Emigration Soniety in Europe says —Wha have been hitherto the opportunities allowed for the in ouleation of our religion and our language, of for the edu cation of our children? re is the probaoiity of an tnterpal and more of less national admitistragion? What hope is there of reconstructing the Universities of War- aw aud Vilna? Have we not seen how the semi-official Rugsian organs concluded, from the silence of the Paria Conferences, that their monarch was freed from all com pacts respecting Poland ? ‘The London Chronicle, of June 91, says ~The course taken by Sir John Pakington seems to have taken the ‘Gouse—even his own party—by surprise. had taken place {n political — at Lisbon . Several congratulatory addresses bad been presented to the late Ministers. ‘The London News, of Pst ult., says —Rome is bank finance, and ite rulers are utter! Incompetent to e law courts of hae communicated from Lombardy stating that if certain symptoms of in the Lombardo: Venetian provinn he should demand an increase of 30,000 Austria ‘A council was summoned on the reoript of this when it wae Marsbal q@ith bis government excitement continu con, he jespateb, at which the Emperor presided, 238 tration communicated to it by Prussia and ‘austria. President laid before the Dict notes on the same sul from France and England, The Diet named to report on each subject. An Imperial decree of France promulgates the Py emenees between France and Saxony on the 1; y last. The London baci of June 18, re aga we contend & a ue Mr. Crampton served his own government Brighton, Horala, of June 14, says:—All quer coche of’ Capedaie’ bx ton, Gamninaton teeoo being merged in iss pen ena we poten phy anti slavery. Our Sharon Springs Tue Brown Hovss, Sakon Springs, July 8, 1856. Rapid Influx of Visiters—Properties of the Sharon Waters —Recommendations to Unvalids—Death of Thomas R. Wolf, Bsq., of New Orleans. With the exception of some occasional showers the weather here has been delightful during the past week. ‘The temperature has at no time been higher than 78 deg. in the shade, so that while you have been roasting in New York we have been enjoying the average climate of Montpelier or Nice. Although we are not as yet’ in what is considered the fashionable season, we have near- ly double the number of visiters to that recorded atthe different hotels during the corresponding period last year. Thus, for instance, whilst the aggregate of names at the Payillion on the 8th ef July, 1855, was only 149, it is to- day 240. Atthe Eldridge House, at the same date last year there were only ten visiters, at present we bave up- wards of seventy. This is a proof of the fast increas- ing popularity of these springs. A few years ago they were known only to a fewvaletudinarians, accustomed to explore every spot which had a traditional reputation for its sanitary gifts. Now, the only fear is, that the grow- ing celebrity of the place will bring greater crowds than it hag accommodation for, and thus render Sharon a rival in bustle and discomfort to Saratoga and Newport. There is fortunately one barrier to the invasion of hotel and building speculators here, in the fact that nearly all the ground in the neighborhood of the springs, as wellas all the establishments for the reception of visiters, is in the hands of three families, who have intermarried amongst each other, and have consequently an ipterest in keeping out intruders, and maintaining the place on its present footing. Amongst the old habitues of the place, like myself, this is regarded as @ blessing, for the great charm of the place is its quiet and unpretending character and freedom ee ee ani affectation of fashionable wat-ring places. ‘To those desiring cerrect information as to the proper- ties of these springs, a few words on that subject will be acceptable. 1 will not puzzle them by giving them a ecientific analysis of the waters, which ‘to many would again requige explanation, but will state briefly the de- scription given of them by Dr. Augustus Kalt, an emi- nent German physician, who visits ‘ou every season, and who bas made th s¢ waters a subject of particular study. It is due to his philanthropy to say, that although ‘eatly against bi interest, be sends most of his patients ere, and in the majority of instances with the most bene- ficial effects. ‘The two principal springs contain in large proportions sulphate of magnesia aul sulphate of life. The lower or white sulphur spring is richer of the lime; the upper Magnesia spring is richer ef the mineral, which gives it its name, and ix consequently ofa more solvent aud pur- gative character. The sulphur spring is recommended in cases where the intestinal mucuous membrane or the 4 functions of the skin are disordered ; b@ it will be found particularly valuable in ail revai affections, arated mineral waters were formerly considered most ¢! clous in psoric hepatic gouty and rheumatic complaints, but we now know thai they are cqually excellent in ail dis- cases arising from plethora or congestion of the portal vein, both conditions being so frequently the causes of chronic disease that they have given rise » the medical Proverb, “Vena portarum porta matorum.” {cures annually effected etieie springs, more especially ip rheumatic and cutaneous affections justifies the high reputation which they have attaiued seal faculty. Although | have been only © myself witnessed some extraordina- 2y proot of their effects. One case in particular was that entieman who arrived bere crippled with neu! who could pot ngpve without the aid of crutches, To- day r have seen himQwalking about without aid of any kind, and so overjoyed at his rapid recovery that, to use his — exprassien, he was “ready to kick the world be fore him.”* Inralids arriving here, bowever, must bear in mind that like all other mineral springs, the Sharon waters must be taken with caction, and always under the ad- vice of a medical man. There i@ & great difference in the properties of the two springs, and the imprudent use of either bong be attended with the most injurious effects. person aificted with any of the dis. directions as regards regimen, which ts a most importart fe auxiliary in the b Iministration of the waters. Those who think the low their old habits and de- rive any great advantage fro.n them will Gad themselves mistaken. High living aud mineral waters are incompa- tible, and theref patients will have to submit them- selves to the sumptuary laws laid down by the spring doctors, or be resigned to suffer from the continu- ance of their ol \s. If people, however, desire to come here merely for fresh mountain air and 8 good table, they will find both in perfection. There ia bo more healthful site in the world than that of Sharon; and certainly I know of no better cwisines than those of tue Pavilion and the Brown Mouse, both rivailing in quality, freshners and abundance those of our frat rate New York hotels. ‘We had a death here on Sunday last, which threw a temporary gloora over our little village. Toros K. Wolfe, Feq., of New Orleans, a lawyer in extensive practice, and universialy esteemed, arrived on the previous Friday in the last stage of a fatal |linces, which, like many per. sons in his state, he fancied migh t be cured by a visit to Sharon. He wae, however, too far gone for the waters to have any effeet wpon bim, sud he sank raptdly after hia |, until death put an end to bis sufferings. His iy and family were fortunately with him when he breathed bis last. His remains left Sharon yesterday morning for” ‘ork, to be conveyed from thence by steamer to bis pative city Our Virginia Correspondence, Homa Horm, 1 Ow Port Comront, Va., June 27, 1866. 5 Leu from Cid Point Comfort—Our Correspondent Sympa Ceizes with People Who Can't Get Away from New York —Beautics of Od Point— Virginia Society and Virginia Dinners—Relaza'ions of the Aristecracy, de., de Tt requires no very active exercise of my imagination to picture the appearance of Gotham during this charm- ngly tropical weather, nor the delightful sensations of tuch forlorn and unfortunate individuals as are compelled toremain in that vast and porgstorial wilderness of bricks and mortar. I cam, without doing violence to pro- debility, faney that my friend the compositor who “sets Up thie epiatle baer wilneered the astonishing phenomenon of evaporating ink, exploding thermometers, and is pre. pared to testify that the very speeches of the season are replete with ‘thoughts that burn,’ while that important personage, the devil, Sinas the atmosphere entirely conge- nial to bis Satanic diguity. Thinking of these things, 1 can scarcely realize the fact that a few short days ago | was enduring all the agony of rail traveleoppressed with dust, choked with cinders, and terrified at a flerce discus tion between several colonels, or majora, or judges, or editors—which discussion embraced American policy, foreign and domestic, much to the edification of such un. enlightened sovereigns as myself, But looking abroad from my window, which frota upon the noblest road stead on the globe, | fee) reassured, and the beat, dust, olting, stermbvating and politics fade into mere recolles- tione Verily and of a truth Tam in Virginia; and stran t may seem to the people of our grand metropolis, I find the company here assembled instructed in the elegant Amenition of life,"and p witively civilized to a high degree. Fx President Tyler beads the ‘ist, while military men and civilians of bigh position embellish the society. Dinner, which i# no bad test, gooe off with scrnpulous propriety People take soup aa regularly aa children do the measels, use their forks sewndem artom, and drink wine as if they were used to it; while @ sort of antique courtesy and de corous quiet prevail, which is very refreshing aftor seeing the ‘‘apimnals fod’? at certain places which I need not name. And one word of dincer. It is, I may say, am institu tion peculiar t this hote|—a granc d array of all that is on the “earth or in the waters ander the carth’'—a contri bution from sen and land,a display of figh, (such flab ') oysters, (extraordinary bivalves.) and crabs, (astonish. ng crostacious delicacies.) which might tempt the languid appetite of « comfirmed invalid, or captivate the roay and robust disciple of Apicias. But not only are uatic delicacies of exquisite qu i, and in great abundance, but the more ambitious displays of culinary vite worthy of the St. Nic! But I was writ the , when [ wandered off into thia digres- © return, in addition to heir quiet oT they wear clothes bg” really in excellent tute. Sre not horrified with the eight oF woweers irrigated by Juvenile rivers, nor blinded by waistcoats of suc Dative pattern as to suggest their designs as provable copies from at o kala) Another evidence, ton, of their civilization and fashion I presented every evening, when the beauxand belies aa- femble in the capacions and handsome ball room, (said by by-the way to bethe largest in the South,) fort e pur pose of displaying their graceful persons in the ‘mazes’ of a quadrilie, or the evolutions peculiar to those com plex, indefinite and accidenta’ \voking performances which us, but, shame to our city, no fitting demonstration for the event has been provided for. Our citizens wili regale themselves by staying at home or going to Spaulding & Rogers’ circus, which returns to this city for thas day. One or two boat rides are up, and freworks in the even- ing by private subscription, Our not-to-be-beat new military company, the “Detroit Light Guard,” have just donned a superb new suit, and leave this evening to at- tend the encampment at Chicago, where they will meet a large number of companies from different States. This is a “crack” company, and the citizens of their residences are not afraid to pit them against any other company. It is composed mostly of wealthy persons, and all gentle- men capable of appearing in any society. Thoy have procured the services of Scott's celebrated brass band, from Rochester, in your State, to accompany them, which is enough to indicate that they do not intend to be out- done by any other company. ‘The great trial of the express robbers has been in pro- gress here for ten days, and terminated this morning in a verdict of guilty. The jury took the case from the Judge last night at half-past eleven, and came in this morning at eight o’clock. Your readers will remember the case. The express company, in September last, were carrying $50,000 for the government from Dubuque, lowa. to New York, and it came ‘Up missing on the road. Subsequently, White, the mes, fo ite on th this city and ), who bad the boxes ft aan bo night 1 came rough, was arrested ts, together with one Ais and Ayre, at Kaprence, Men, anvoon'oseraten, proot was, that they were associates; that the two ane went to Chicago for no ostensible object; were there several da} —_— of the time closeted in a hotel, where it is made the facsimile boxes and’ filled them with Dulles, They were found on the train with White and the money, and it is suy ot whey, through White’s assistaace, ma- the change of boxes on the road from Chicago to to this place. White a month afterwards left the em of the company, and thea they set about a im and his associates in and about Lawrence, Mase. y never were able to trace above $500 in ‘White's possession; but they found King very flush of gold, found Ayre with more apparent means than he ever was known to have before. Os the trial they failed to show to the satisfaction of the Lat f where they got their surplus means, though they tried hard to establish for themselves the character of gamblers and ‘sporti ~ | men,” lable to have money one day and be di roke the next. White is said to be very respectably conuected. They all bave the appearance of gentle- men. Perhaps this is one of the most important cases known in the jurisprudence of our country, which was estab- lished exclusively from circumstantial aS for there Was not the first glimmer of positive proof touchi case. The case was ably conducted on both sides. For the a. Gen. ae = ts) York, took the lead, assisted by Hon. M. , Attorney General fod this State. and Enminons, ge prosecuting attorney, for this county. For the defendants, Levi Cook, of Buffalo; C. J. Walker and (. Bishop, of this city. Gen. Nye hav: ing c’osed with the case, is advertised to speak this even- ing to the Fremonters and Daytonites of this city. They represeat him a big gun on the stamp, and — ‘ive Fremont a big boost by his efforts Since the aE ag tions neither the republicans or democrats have done much here, ad & ratification meeting each, of rather faint enthusiasm. The Fillmore men are talking of starting a FiMmore paper here, to meet the misrepresentations of the op- — press. There bas been no change in the action of the press of this State since the nominations, except the Grand Rapids Datly Herald, which bas doffed its neutral flag, and raised that of Buck and Breck.” The republi- can press all support Fremont, though some of them do it with a grow! and wry face, as he was not the choice of this Strate. A —— of enterprising sub marine explorers of this city bave recently gueceeded in raising the safe —_ the rteamer Atiantic, sunk four years ago in Lake Eri All previous efforts of celebrated divers have failed, Ths ictrepid diver Harrington went down 166 feet, remained forty minutes, and secured the prize. The safe, which belonged to ‘the Fxpress Company, contained about $36,000, over $30,000 of which is in @ good state of proser- vation.’ About $3 600 of it was on the exploded Govern- ment Stock Rank of Wall street, though pone rome J located at Ann Arbor, in this State. The diver requ weights cf over 1,200 pounds to take him down. The Mich.gau Central Railroad Company have just mate their annual report. The total earnings of the road for the year ending June 30, were as follows — From passergers. $2,497,854 61 . aa 4 pre of & trifle over 26 per cent, and over the =, ‘endivg 1853 of 646,781, or about 142 per cent. latigr comparison shows the rapid expansion of busi. bess and the developemente of the State, as the road was then open to Chicago the game as itis now. The carn inge of the past year have been seriously affected, no doubt, by the serious injury to the last wheat crop. The falling of of about 20 per cent fem the previous year in the earnings fiom * wheat and flour’ shows this fact. The present prospect for the growing wheat crop, which wll be ready for the reapers in two weeks or ,) are most encouraging for a very abuodant harvest. I made a recent tripe rough nine of the best wheat grow ing counties, and I have seldom seen the crop look oe The corn crop, Lam sorry to say, looks less encow ag! ing. ‘The peach crop is much damaged. Ip apples there will bea tolerable yield, ‘The repors of the company show some interesting facts with reference to the wear and tear of railroads, as affected by the weather. During the extreme cold wea ther of last winter there were broke 16 crank axles, 54 Criving wheels and 34 tires. A copsiterable portion of the road bas been im use nine years, and during the year 23,870 rails have been taken up, repaired at the end and relaid. The road is tully ey Yet the necessity of a double track is evident, and \s in serious contempla tion at an ealy cay. The company have on hand over 90,000 cords of wood, which cost an average of about $1 37 per cord. A telegraph line is being constructed, to _be used exclusively in the operation of the road. The Detroit and Toledo road is now swarming with over one thousand men in its construction, and they pro mise ita completion by the close of navigation The Detroit and Milwaukie road was opened yester day to Owoseo, in Shiwosse county, an extension of ano ther twenty-five miles, which takes it into an excellent crain srowing country, towards the rich Grand river valley. Speaking of Urand river rominds me of a scaly phenomevon, which I will give to the piscatory philosopbers among your readers. A few days since the fish in Grand river went down in great numbers, until they were stopped by a coffer dam at Eaton rapids, in Faton county. The people caught them withgut difficn) ty, for the water was full of them, of all kinds mixed togethag ‘They eat them at first, but soon they were diseaged. On opening them, the: to be festered or matterated along the back A day or two after they began to die, and in twenty-four hours thourands of them were dead, and they bad to take them out by cart loads and bury them, to avoid the stench ot deeayed fish, which Was iniolerable ip the vicinity, Who ean account for it? Our Iowa Correspondence. Cepan Rarivs, Lina Co., Iowa. Emigration Wetward Still—A “Jam” in te Towns— Value of Real Bxtate—Dulmque and Colar Rapits— Price of Farms As much has been said concerning Iowa, permit me, through your columns, to add a little more. A person Kast, who has not been in this section of the country, can form no idea of the tide of emigration westward. From Chiengo train after train leaves daily, Alled with a perfect jam, to say nothing of the thousands of teams by land filled wh men, women and children; every city, town and villags in jowa i# Glled with strangors; hotels and boarding houses running over; rents high—cnormously high; such a demand for bouses; provisions about as high in proportion. A mechanic at $2 per day in New York city is better of than mechanics at $2.50 per day at Dubuque or Davenport. Speculation in city ant yilago property is raging high; business lots in Dubuque and lavenport are seiling from $200 to $200 per front foot in this place, and Jowa City nearly as high ‘As @ business place, Dubuque stands foremost. A heavy wholesale and retail business is done at Daven. port, and asa delightful place for a residence it has no superior on the Father of Waters. 1oWa City \# a thriving city of 7,006 inhabitants, does a fine country trade, with a goodly nomber of New Yorkers doing business t The Capitol buildings will soop be enlarged, remoddled, and converted into the Statg University, which wiil be of argat benefit to lowa City. This place, Cedar Raphi, js bound to be the prettiest interior city in the State, lying on & gentle slope on the east ride of Cedar River, which is about 300 yards wide, with water clear as crystal, abounding with fine fish; the city now contains about 2,600 inhabitants, full of enter- prise, and fine taste in their benaings. Linn county is one of the best in State for agricul. turiste—in fact, the whole State is a perfoct garden. Fartners Fast, who have worn out farms, of farms cover: ed with stones and stumps, should dispose” of them, (to thom ae New Yorkers who wish to try their hed at farming), and move in this State, where one man can work a acres with as mmch case as he could work one acre Fast. ‘Wiid lands range from five to ten doliare per acre: im. roved Iands from fifteen to thirty deliars per acre. ‘rope look find, fair proapects of an abundance of wheat ‘The land in Jowa is very rolling—none of those dead level prairies, as in parts of fitinois. The water is good, and considered a yery healthy State HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY Ul, 1856. Alleged Conspiracy to Murder. INFERBCTING CONFESSION OF TWO NBGRORS. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Wm. Price Moore, of No. 181 Chambers street, was taken into custody by Sergeant Smith, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of conspira- cy to murder Alfred 8. Livingston, of Trenton, N. J. The complamant alleges that the accused hired two negroes, named James H. Stilland Augustus Wesley, to murder him. He further says that for some tinre past there has been ‘an ill feeling existing between himself and the accused on account of the disposition of some property. The ne- groes both made affidavits against Dr. Moore, charging him with the offence above mentioned. Still, who lives at No. 18 Leonard street, testifies that the accused called at iad as follows:— *SSaill was to a fugitive slave, and thereby gain admitiance are 4 in rant. While here, the pretended hy of com opportunity and kill his benefactor. instrument to be used in the murder was a hammer, with which it was iatended to strike Mr. Livingston three or sour heavy blows on the head, and thus put an end to his existence. The negro says he was to receive from one to two ‘thousand dollars for the job when completed. He pro- mised to start for Trenton on the 1éth ultimo, te the crime, but when the day had some excuse, and said he ould. not , Promised to go to Trenton on several i did hot TutO his engagement. yy Sul sear corn men he was sick of the business ere it com- menced) told Dr. Moore that he did not care about per- forming the work allotted to him, but that he would in- and peri troduce him to another ne; was desperate enough to do almost Rip ae g ‘ne negro Wesley was accord- ingly procured, and, as also states ,in his affidavit, ‘a bargain was entered into to dispose of Mr. Livingston in the most summary manner. The last named negro states that he was to receive $25 from Dr. Moore to pay his ex- penses to and from Trenton, and when the murder was committed he was to receive a liberal reward, Still, it appears, went out to Trenton after the alleged bargain between Wesley and Dr. Moore was completed, and informed Mr. Livingston of the intended plot to take his life, thus —e the movement the other colored man. Mr. immediately hastened to New York, in order to lay the matter before the authorities, and on his arrival here, on Tuesday evening last, he made a complaint against the scoured, before Justice Welsh, at the Lower Police Court. ‘The marets were procured, and their aflidavits were also They corroborate each other as far as the alleged conspiracy is concerned, and tell a very straight story. oe was allowed to depart in the custody of an ‘A hearing in the case will probably come off to-day. ‘The accused denies the charge made against him, and says he cap prove entire innocence to the satisfac: tion of his friends and the public. The Old Line Whigs of Kentucky for Fill- more. THE LEADING FEATURES OF THE AMERICAN PLAT- FORM ADOPTED. The State Convention of hentucky whigs assembled at Louisville on the 3d mst. We tind a fall report of the roceedings in the Louisville Journal of the fellowing day. e report sent forward by telegraph, to the effect that the Convention repudiated Fillmore, was a misrepre- feutation in every particular, The Convention, ter ed ape 4 deemed it best not to make any claration of preference; but the proceedings and the Speeches show plaialy that if an expression had been 0, Mr. Fillmore would have been adopted with but ey Opposition. The Journal says :— The third resolution, however, contains @ virtual re commendation of Mr. Filmore. It advises the whigs of coe and of the Union to support that candidate for the Presidency whose antecedents are most. conform ble told whig principles. Under the resolutions, old whigs cannot support Mr. Buchanan nor Col. Fremout; aud, if they vote at all, they ae ae Mr. Fillmore, or else go altogether cont principles of the whig party. They have also adopted a resolution incor the leading features of the Americau platform apm foreign paupers and aliens, and the extension of naturali- zation laws. They have thus nearly obiiterated all lines of distinction, and actually approved the most important measures: advocated by American party. Speaking © attempt or wish on the yart of some to do what the Goats had beea done, the Journal a *“Tince the very beginning of this movem n effort has been made by managing democrats and a few jreudo whigs, who have declared themselves members of the Gemocratic party, to make capital sut of the movement. Their efforts have signally failed. Wherever Whig Con- ventions have been beid there bas either been actual ‘expression of preference for Miliard Fillmore, or, in one or two instances, have omiited an, expression of opinion. je! fact is clearly established nine teaths of the of Kentucky, and we betieve the same proportion whigs of e Union, are in favor of Mr. Fillmore. There are many reasons way the Convention yesterday ¢id not plainiy and flatly endorse Mr. Fillmore. The. desire of a number ci influential men who were present, who are ardent and earnest advocates of Mr. Filmore's election, deemed it inexpedient that the Convention should take such action. They aim at a reorganization of the whig party, and while will vote for Mr. Fill- more, and maby of them expect to canvass their dis- triets in his bebaf, they think that the Convention, as a Convention of a distinct political organization, should uot merge itself with any other party. PS Ancther Battle with the Florida Indians, {Extract from a letter addressed to a merchant of New York.) Tampa, Fia., June 29, 1856. On’ Saturday, the Mth of June, the Indians altack ed Mr. Tillis’ house, two miles south of Fert Meade, but he repulsed them. Shortly afterwards a reinforcement from Fort Meade, which heard the firing, came to his ait. Among those who came were Alderman Cariton, W liam Parker and Lot Whittew who were killed, and Daniel Carlion and John Henry Hollingsworth badly wonnde: On Monday, the l¢th of June, a party of seventeen “crackers”? overtook the Indians about eight miles below and attacked them. Robert Paine and George Howell were killed, and old Mr. Broker, John Sk) per aud 8o- veral othera wounded. Thirteen Indians supposed killed. Found the bodies of nine of them dead, and several badly wounded. This was entirely a ‘cracker’? aifair, and is admitted by all to be the most brilliant during the whole Florida war, ‘The Indians have the country. The saw milla are about to stop. Cannot get hands to out loga, for foar of the Indiang. Fort Duyneud was burned afew weeks ego. Lost there two hundred bales of bay and a large ~ of ‘& and corn. G. Rogers & Co., of New Orleans, have suspended th ph No arrivals here since the 26th of May, except a government schooner to go to Charlotte Harbor, W relieve old “ Sore." The troops in the Cypress are coming into Fort Myers on account of sickness. Une company was sent back to Miam! by the steamer Jasper a few days ago. ‘The present appearance of Indian affairs is about the same as when you left. The country much broken up. Thie i# the second mai! which left Tampa since the 26th of May. Tatem, the contractor, has a guard of four men, and goes to Oeala and back tm ten days Times are very dull here since the stoppage of the Ta}! steamers. Tee Wood Duck does not go to Manatee weekly as abe did. Joa! Griffin has the clerk- ip ot the Circuit Court. Captain Bill Tucker was buried last Teeasday. The schooner Taylor has not yet arrived. We are as ly cat off from all communication as though in the middle of Africa. The mek of the reguiar troops to repair to Charles ton, $.C., via Key West. Turner's company bas come up, and Hart's detachment from Manatee. A junction of those who are in the Everglades will go to Manatee, and the balance to Peare’s Creek. A DESPERATE OONFLIOT—FIVE WHITE MEN AND SIX- TEEN INDIANS KILLED. the Tampa Peninsular, June 21.) ‘We stop the prees to {nsert the following official report of the battles of Saturday and Monday, the 14th and 16th inet, with which we have been kindly furnished by Gen. Carter. The report is terse in composition and condensed in detail — Fort Frazren, Fronrpa, Jane 14, 1956. Lbave just received intelligence of an attack by a party of Indians on the house of Willoughby Tillis, at sunrise this morning. Lieut. Cariton, who happened to be at Fort Meade = a vieit to his family, beard the report of in company with aix others, went to the wee erin ‘and his family. On the approach of those men the Indians fled to athicket near by. Lieut. Carlton, with bis little band of brave men, cl them, and a a evgagement ensued. Lieut. ‘Hton and Lott den, of my company, wero killed, ‘and Daniel Carl- ton wounded. William Parker, of Capt. Hooker's com ¥, Was olso killed, and J. H. Hollingeworth wounded. re were three Judians killed and several wounded I immediately dispatched sergeants Be and Dur. rance, with fifteen men, tothe relief of Tillis, who had maintained his position so far. They arrived at Tillis’ at o'clock; found the family safe; they proceeded wo is ground ; found the trail; purrued it that even digcovered that the Indians had reinforced consider Dy: they then came into Fort Meade for provisions; they were on the trail early'next morning, and were reim- foreed by a few men from Hooker and a few from Capt, Leslie’s companies. Indians had taken the Creek Swamp and remained in it. The men pursued them until Iate that evening; came out of the swamp aa ea camped for the night Jenn 16 —As a small guard waa lef with the horses the force was now reduced to 19 men, who were carly in the swamp in search of the enemy. At about 10 o'clock a camp was discovere charge was or? d, and a well contested battie fo Our little band stood to their artns manfuliy, charging the Indians where they were concealed under the river bank, and shooting them not more than eight or ten feet from the muzzles of their guns. * Robert F. Prine and George Howel, gxilied, aad Jamra Whidden, Wm. P. Brooker and John 1. “Skipper wound- ed, and from the bert calculation that can be made there were sixteen or seventeen Indians killed and several wounded. Our forces consisted of Lieut. by tan! of Ot Faas company. Sergeants and Durrance, with twelve fon trem ay company, three men from Capt. Hooker's, and one from Captain ‘kman’s companies. My mea spoke in high terms of Lieut. Parker, as @ brave and solater. Some of the articles taken from the wagons at Simmons’ Hammock were found on the battleground. Captain Hooker, with twenty-three men, Lieut, Kenvirick, with twenty-five men; Lievt. Sparkman, with fourteen men, end Lieut. Parker, with a small detachment from Capt Leslie’s company, are now in pursuit of this band of savages. T amin the K ty ded ga to given r account when they returp i Was suppoe consist of at Teast forty Xndisns. FM. DURRANCR, Captain Comd’g Co. MV. Fru in Fivry rourta Sragwr.—The alarm of fire for the First district, about twelve o’clook moon, was Sy Zee eae i ene avenues. Loss about Fuxwowr C.vas are boing formed on an extensive scale in all the wards of the city. There is one in the Seventh ward, which meets at the Botanic Gardens this ones ompoged in of two hundred never before eee resume alee bios Juws’ Hosrrrat.—Report for year ending June 1, 1856, Number of patients admitted from June 6, 1865, to June 1, 1866:—Males, 127; psa hged permate cured, 111; relieved, 43; gg 8 Remaloing’ 1, 1856, et jouthly Cad host pital June 1, 12. oer dal 2; fect ate % Renlning July 1, 1856, 27. Fire in Frankun Srexst.—The alarm of fire for the Third district on Thursday morning, was occasioned by a fire taking place in the dwelling house of Mr. Hiram Dixon, No. 175 Franklin street. Members of the family discovered a smoke in the house shortly before 5 o'clock, and search being made, fire was foupd in the back parlor closet. Mr. Dixon, assisted by members of his family, sumneeded in extinguishing the | Re with pails of water, Damage estimated at about $150, Mr. Dixon is inereed: for $2,500 in the Mercantile Insurance Company. origin of the fire is under investigation by Captain on penter and the Fire Marshal. ALARMS OF Fikx.—On Wodnesday night, the alarms of fire in the Third and Fourth districts were occasioned by the bursting of a gas_meter at tho dwel of Mr. L. Pearce, No. 162 West Twenty-fourth street. No damage, ‘The other was caused by the explosion of @ fire rocket in front of a frame dwelling, No. 180 Prince street, which lodged on the roof, setting the shiugles on fire. Damage trifling. Texcrarn Svrr.—We understand that the injunction suit brought by the executors of the late John McKinney against Charles Spear, to restrain bim from alleged im- Proper conduct in the management of the Commercial Telegraph (House) Line, between New York and Boston, has been compromised by Mr. Spear’s withdrawal from the line. ‘Teixcrara Cuances.—The House Telegraph Line, be- tween New York and Boston, which was resuscitated and Drought prominently before the public some three years ago by the late John McKinney, and which, since the de- cease of Mr. McKinney, bas coutinued to mcrease in popu- larity urder the management of A. A. Lovett, Esq., and his fuithful assistants, has been purchased by the Ame- rican Telegraph Company of this city. The ‘same com- pany have also purchased the House line between Spring- held and Albany, together with the lines between Lowell and Boston and Nahant and Soston; and they also con- trol ali the lines between Boston ‘and Nova Scotia. We understand that it is the intention of the company, at tho earliest moment possible, to place upon all their lines the wonderful invention of Mr. Hughes, which has been proven to be incomparably superior to every other tele- graphic tuvention of the age. The company do uot cou- template making any chapges upon any of their newly purchased lines, which will continue, as heretofore, un- der the management of Mr. Lovett. The capacity of the New York aud Boston line, however, will, we are as- sured, be immediately and extensively ‘enlarged and im- roved. We have transacted all of our business with the fast over this line for the last three years, and we speak advisedly when we say that it bas no superior leading from this city. The office in New York is at 21 Wall street, and in the 7raveiler building, State street, Boston. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Disveessing Occurn2enck.—An inquest was held yester- day, by Coroner Redding, upon tho body of a boy, be- tween three and four years of age, thé son of Henry J. an street, near Myrtle avenue, who died us. The parents, it appears, wero abcent tn } The servant emptiod a bed of straw into the street, which was set on fire. The children bas about it, and the little fellow running through it is clothes caught fire, Although every effort was made uppress the flames, he was so badly burned that he diet n'a abort lime Gheresfier.. & veruist in soucr with the fucts was rendered by the jury. City Politics. CENTRAL FREMONT AND DAYTON CLUB. A meetiug was held in Academy Hall last evening, for the purpose of forming a new association, under the title of the Central Fremont Club of New York city and coun ty. There were about a bundred persons preseat, who were pr ly young men. Mr, Joveph T, Couch was ppoiated to preside, and Mr, Smith Tuthill officiated fas Secret A commitiee appointed on permaueut orga bization reported the folio officers, who were unani- movsiy elected'—Presideut, Wm. H. Browne; V: dents, Wm. R. Stafford, B. W. Richards, H. Briggs vetaries, J. H. H. Ward, §. . Tuttie, J. Ht. Barle- vou; Treasurer, A. B. Birdsall. Alter the adoption ofa constitution the meeting adjourned. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. In ihe report of the procecdings of the hard shell General Committee, published tn your of this day, it is erro neovrly stated that | w cominittee which reported the names of delegates for the State Convention. Mr. Thomas Biewart cf the First ward, occupied the position, taeorreetiy assigned to me. As the committee in question reported my name asa dele- gate Tam; through the error indicated, made i jarred. by Rey. Wm. H. Johnson, On Wednesday, July Mr. Geoncs W. Pavasm, of Williamsburg, L. 1, to Miss De wonan T. Bornes, of this city. Ip Brooklyn, on Weduesday, July 9, by Rev. E. H. Can- field, D. D., Eowarn Orw Bento, of New York, to Euaa- wer Te ou dangbter of Mr. John ©. Riker, At Binghamton, ou Wednesday, June 18, by Rey. Amos B. Beach, Mr. Josxi Dey, to Lam D. C. McKnas, daughter of Capt. William W.'McKean, U.S. N, At Paterson, N J, en Wedaeeda Isaac N, Feich, Mr. m Muss E Dred. Ou Wednesday evening, July 0, Mant E eldest dangh- ad Catherine Malone, in the 28d year of her ly are respectfully iavited, with. attend ber funeral on Saturday , At ten o'clock, from ber father’s residence, 496 ri street On Wednesday evening, July 0, of diveaso of the lungs, Banan F., wife of Joseph Quick, aged 66 years, 11 montha, ‘The frienda of the family are reapectfally invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, P416 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, to-norrow afternoon, at two o'clock. “Tuck Marine, aged 25 years. of the family are particalarly this afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 166 East Twenty-secoad strect. On Tuerday, ~ S, JomN Axprew Jackson Fivwes, eldest and on ving son ef John A. and Honora dd ye are and 15 days. A bright aud promis- ‘The funeral w:!! take place this aNernoon, at two o'clock, fromm the residence of Lis parents, 33 Mott street. Fricuds apd acquaintances are iuvited to attend. In Brook'yn. Thareday morning, July 10, Auca, youngest daegiter cf Samoc! and Elima Ackerman, aged 4 years, 8 months and 22 days. ‘The friends and rel iver of the family are respectfully invited to funeral, from the residence of hor father, 98 Wye reet, this afternoon, at three o'clock. in Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 10, of consumption, Jovxr® G. Row, the only son of widow Amelia Roo, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, and also Brook- lyn Tent, No. 10, are requested to attend his funeral ser- vice, this afternoon, at three o'clock, at the residence of his mother, 163 Jay street, Brooklyn, His remains will be taken to New belle on Saturday, at eight o'clock A. M., for interment, ‘At Clarkstown, Rockland county, on Wednesday, July 9, Axwa H., second daughter of James and Mary Jane Munson, in the 15th year of ber age. The friends and relatives of the femily are invited to Attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-ia-law, W. ©. Colt, 27 Ham- mond street. ‘At New Rochelle, on Sunday, July 6, after a lingering iMness, Axwa Matiupa Viruena, wife of H. Villers, of this’ city, deceased, aged 49 years. MBUARITINEG INTELLIORNCE Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROPE. Levees - Liverpool... . Havre Niagara, Liverpoo) Ericsson. Liverpool Persia .Arerpoot e City of Baltimore. Liverpool Philadelphia Washington... Southampton New York Arabia Liverpool Atlantic... Liverpool FOR Hermann, ...... New York . Bremen, ho Fdinbureh New York. «Glaagow Cavada Boston Liverpool Bate New York . Liverpool Africa New York. Liverpool ot Havens pa bth, and Mobile 6th. From Mobile ith, due at New York Zhi ‘THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA, The following may be of value to thone baving correapond com the be fe malt leaves Southampton on the 4th and Wath of an'ne Gibraltar abont the Sth and $9, of same mon’, rare * Media ahort the 14th apd 3 of same moni. pd Arrives at J ‘Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th 9f fol } sor ne e tnet about the 20th OF Dat of same and Stee BUN of month. Fae Adon about the 28th or 20th of mae ar 10h oF or 27% of same, and day of arri- yal for Bombay, aad Lith to 30th for China, &e, Tadian Naxy steamaey arrives a bay aboal the 34 to Sth nt sn eno teeamer arrives at Point a®, Galle about the 6th oF Tt ind 201 to 2A of Pollo 24 ees Leaves Point de oame day, sence ae already arrived whigh Vikes the mail on, monterey Polo Penang about the inh or Idth and 28h oF ‘mon Dy apore about tha 15th or 14th and Slst or Lat of rrives at pF Kong about the 28d or 24th and &h oF toms game time as the eh ree occ EIR. ale setae set tate tatentied for Gs Naw Your Htau ALMANAC FOR NEW xoas—caus Sav. x fi itor Mom warn CLEARED. ERR G'Denuan Sam Di p ieaield, Liverpool—Nesmith & Batk George Cart (rus) Tienes al magi eres Ebi neon sata Saran io bdanetronS M inah—MoCready, Mott & Ge, eae Bene Henan pang Groton, Cte, a John Roe, ‘Hammond, Baltimore—Malller, Lord & Que che Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, New Hezeo— Masten, Probetice never rir ieee Phitnteiphia-W H Thompesa® r ; iphia—| Propeller 35 1a M eDerina Piidelphia—t aN Beeoe ieee Steamer Delaware, Copes, PI ARRIVED. Steamship Jamestown, Pi Norfolk, —hours, with mdse. up Palcljia Poole, her ¢ 5, with mdse 493 ers, to T Richat 6.” Crosied the Banks fat 3:30, and saw no tee. ume a), int 42.60 ton, S219, ‘about 250 water masts abd, Dulwarks gone, bowsprit and jibhoom s Dublin; 2h mi apoke Slee lat 46 16, Jon “ 45 45 one Wig Hebert 4, In: with ship ‘Geo Hurlbut, Yo and for New , Hadley, Laporesel, 4 days, with mdse and 7 rages {o y, ‘Thom: om wv York, Bawards, Havre, srt mdse, ana Mica 16 CC Duncan & Go; vesael to George Balke *kiip Passed several iceber Republick irem)e \ ‘Wenke, Bremen, bes with mdse and eae 2 ee Varhon. june Jat 41, lon 50, Hauimore lust, with 129 passengers, hile mustering the passengers, one Fen Ernestine, muse missing. It is supposed that she jumped, a & Fatellina (of Philadelphia), Bar- celona, vin Taguoyra 1 days, w to Dail it Bl Bark Restless, Lathrop, ‘June iden, ec, to Everett & Brown. ating 2, vo rane George ey ee 24, with sugar and ‘astor, Harding, Arov fame 24, with g molasses, to 8 Schlessinger & At ‘ist 8 Ton 7140, spoke brig John Marston Hopkins. ofan for timore from Esmeralda, with cargo of guano; 34 Ea Jon 72 30, spoke bark T Cushing, of Searsport, from Grande for New York. Sehr Iaabclia, Fanikne Faulkner, Poston. Sehr P ‘orter, Hartford. Propeller ‘hack pier Allen, P! hiladelp! Propeller Sophia, Green, Philadelphia, Propeller Wamsita, Nye, New Bed‘ord. Propeller Westchester, Clark, Providence. Propeller Decatur, Geer, Norwich. ‘% bours. Ship Plutarch, Liverpool. Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, do; sunset, 8. Herald Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, July 10—Arr schra J J Spencer, staf, Clenfuegoa; Carleton (Br), Curry, yea, Turtle Tweed (Br), Petty, Kieu reuradh, Beker: page and A L Crawford, Blackman, Melee Be Chase, and Mary H Miffiin, Melvin. NYork; Elouise, H H Paxson, Eldridge; Mary Miller, Laws: and NBT 8, Bostor Potter, NBedford; Jonathan Meliniey, Haddam" John ¥ Colina, Bolles, Sippicaa Gibson, Crocker, NLondon. Cid sieamers Kennebec, Hand, bark White Wing North Laguayms brig Cast (a Portland; sohre AL L Crawt toma, Winckma “4 ind NNT Thompson. Harmen, Boston? bieaie and F Pharo, Ruver, Providence: le Ti Endicott, Va Fall River; here wr Cone, MeHaffey, Hartford, Bartlett, Miscellancous and Srramsmir GuatemAta, hence for Havana, put into Norfelie 6th inat to have alterations made in her wheel house. Suir SocTnronr, lost on her passage from Havre to Havana, was insured in Wall street for ony Sour A J Horton, Simpson, for Ipawiel, with coal, grounded in the chatual of Ipawice Diver dele te broke her keel, sinzted her deck frame. nnd sunk Capt 8 Weecking Co, of Boston, to raise the Sd discharge the coal Larxcnep—At Somerset, Mas inst. toni called the Henry W Morse, owned ta ‘teuaton, tad tobe cominanded by Capt Phillips, late of sehr Saml L. Netice to {The black ean, buoys the port side of the Channel, New York have been carried farther to southward and weetward, to so mart the channel, se shown ty the inst survey, and oy - Be ry tee Ja f uoy on the outer en Lisa Lat claag, Buoy, painted with red ae biaek “aa fi tal stripes, ®) feet water, hard botttom, and marks the 7 4-3 ound she SW spit also, Compass bearings: Has Store Beacon, NW by Black Buoy No3, oored is . Stone Beacon, E be N! Tron Beacon, E by 3. botior. By order of the Lighthouse . UDLOW ©. July 9, 1856. _Tightiouse Taspector 34 The 24 class iron Nun Bi rizontal striy a opr Long and ainted with ot one tes ea. placed this spring to mark the Final Long Island Sound, has been irae by & vessel making fast to it, to save Tt will be © raplaced at the earliest Say poe by order of the Lighthouse Board. A LUDLOW C. July 9, 1866, Lighthouse Inspector $4 oy brig Ellen Hi ik Ri shy brig Klien Hayden. at Newport), Sune 43, cchr Alleghany, of Provincetown, 100 bos ibaa ame Ship Afred # y mye Come: om NOrle » Fouthern ws ae NOrieans f was foes Deas th ot bape Viglen norma er Livervete Ship Gen movey, Ee Seavy, from Leghorn for New York, Jase Mitek Bae the het hy for Africa, J y ark Parctle, heres Park Orlnpto, Chase, from Hosion for Wilmingon, fmingroa, Me a 4, Cape Lookout N 20 miles. nae TM Mayhew, hence for Bermuda, July 5, lat $315, low Anovo, I Ys i Jung Belper: jenna ‘k Sth: Flora King. ineag » eS rics ts as, for New inaves hig Arr ship Hellespont, Kennard, aa 0, mn acne, June lt—Tn port sehr Harper, Carver, for New e. Trismaa. June af br grbA4. June 2—In port brig Col W Coggins, Comgian, for. une 50—T ‘ort shi b+ an ing in eh a git 4 cock, with B10 ree, magne yAPRXANDRIA, Jn apiy earn ng perherryien. Guest Aceh vie Boston, BF Woolsey, Troy: F ALBANY, Sly Ar ky A A Stevens, mn Yarmouth, Phinney, do: Ab Ackerman, Hrigns, Kew Clermort, Noyes, New mR ap Poon ae ‘rovost. E Island: © Transit, Chappel, Boston; pase comotive, Moore, Mai BOSTON, 2 Ha Sarr ships St J Moptgome tog, NOFleans: Darks oh Mersina, Sara Cron vier, Cabanag via Ue Rerab, Otbhs, feos iF John Hathaway, Seth C Elliott, Crockett, Philadel hi Sturgis, Wimingien Del} jo, veer rane; iiimore BALTIMORE, July9—Cid bark Phitah, 4 W Havener, Smith, Marsesjies: sebre bri Wiflous: Jerolemen. Lines, and Neptune's Bride, ‘tee 5 York, Swan, Dill, tng oe Alham: Harriman Strout, Strout, Hoston; ob rate Keene. Tro: Bid whi CHARLESTON a York: sebre bh N olneres Eltses. RB. ola, Millett, do. Amsterdam : schr F.C Felter York, FAL Lanai July S—Sid echr Susan Ludwig, Walden, FE GLOUCESTER Jy 2 Are aatre armors, > dont for Portymouth: West Gleam, White, Philadelphia for Hache fog Rowton son, and Eelipse, Hutebings, Philad for Boston, Hoemer, Norfolk nate prs bien, ah—Arr bark Ti it, Baker, Phitads Roston 5, 3} de cariazena, stain, Nemo rl: Alewtas Salem; schre ry B Singoan, rh 5 for Jobo LD Smith. Cane, Jensen i Yaut, Corson, and Sahwa, Huntley, ¥ hia ‘for Reston; Sarab Matiida, Harriman, ren Kwen for do. Ww s b ad Granite Lodge, Torrey, NYork for do; Finetreng, 40 for Salem: Henry, BUascomt, do; Charlotte Khaw, Bhaw, do for sta Cormthike, Taylor do for New warrparts Ola Cowh 4 Roudout for do; Mary Peavey, ‘Yor k tor janiucket for —— NO. Bid Shaw, and Geo Al rr bark Onk, bey yrs lee, Corson ind L Andenpled Rlewiy aa Caroline Grant, Ginn, ¢o for Bangor; Ruth’ = for Naptaeket. Hattie Hilhard, Rogera, Frain 8 oe ea SE, with rain, the ae ee pats oot beige, Posepoek f Agena. ifm. 8 ‘on i Jones, Hy P Simmons, we, Farah tricia, ae Pimington Henry B aseom, Orrin Com! Sonihian, ary Peave NEw ORLEANS, Jaly 3—Relow, shi on. | ora, Rawyer, from Lis . a (ld steamship Empire City, Windle, iemerh eee Robt Treat, Rankin, York; Middle: NEW BP , uly S-8ld brie Hives, Crowell, Phila, Tid (not m puerto ty). TUCKET. July Sid sche 1 16 Adams, Adame, Baltt- TARWBURTPORY, July &Arr sobre Barnstable, Gorham, | SOEWPORT, Ju oMtad Baal Reet, sehra. Matron, Taylor, | from Wilmington, Lge M. from Delaware Ma ‘it Riobard Hare Wareels for Fhiladetphis, de; ned ol lia, for Neve NEw HAVEN ‘July ‘Are sehrs P Armes: onsen ec W Bun te batt sey ah raake fe or ie, fate 5 eport, 5 ‘Yor! PORTLAND. {aly Sid sehr Joba Patton ‘owed to sea bark King 5 } YoROVIDE ew. July ®-Arr stoamee sehr Sea Nymph, Da q Titiier, Rondo’; cehre Loutan Reewon, nok; 0 & T Center, Hemtiey, bi Jadelphia; Sarah Jane, Brother, Sea Fowl, Crowell Atbang, Kerra New m Kills, Ellis: Cen teatay NYork: Geo M Brorkhav ing, Norfolk, sloop Cinq dezella, Honsivaton, Ute et CHMON Jul jr orb ae Rhoades, Rockland, Haat ene Natt, hy —-y om Pern vid shina fr sel i ee 4 ie ‘ WeiOR Si we tame inn