The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1856, Page 8

8 THE PARISH WILL CASE. Surrogate’s Court. Before 4. W. Bradford, Eeq. @ROSS-EXAMINATION OF DB. DELAVIELD CONTINUED. Q. In using the tongue in life and in using the throat and mouth in eating and drinking, did you discover any evidence of thoge parts or any portion of them being para- lysed, except the evidence afforded by loss or failure of speech in Mr. Parish’s case? A. I did not, until late in life, the last few weeks, when, for some reason difficult to explain, his food was not swallowed as soon as masti cated, Q Is it, then, your judgment that im Mr. Parish’s case ap ¢xamination immediately post mortem of his brain and etomach could not probably have thrown any light on the question whetber he was of sound mind at the time of bis deathy A. That is my judgment. I have re- peatedly exami ued bodies when extensive disease existed ip the brain, without any lesion of the mental faculties. Q. Have you ever examineda body, where the subject, jor to an apopletic attack, was in sound mental ith, where no subsequent disease having any ten- dency to affect the mind existed, and where at death the brain and stomach were found healthy? A. I cannot call such a case to mind at the moment; I should hke to make the same protest, but there are ques- tions referring to past causes which are not now in my mind; ratLology has bot been with mea prolessed sub- ject, and in such investigations we always call upon those who make that subject a favorite study. Q. If such a case were presented to you, would you not deem the evi- dence couclusive that the deceased was of sound mind at Dis death ¥ A. By vo means conclusive, but highly pro- badle—it is not at all untrequent to examine the brains and the rest of tne body of persons dymg with unsound mivd, and to discover no lesion throwing any light on the matier, Q. Did you ever witness a post mortem exami- mation of a paralytic subject, who had had an apopletic attack and had never hai the power of speech or of writing subsequently to such attack? A. No such ease uow occurs to me—we do not ordinarily examine the bodies of paralysed persons in private prac- tice, and I have been in no public practice for a number ofyears. Q Your ettention was drawn at an early period to the condition of Mr. Parish’s mind: did you ever call ‘m to sce or examine him, or to advise on that subject any professional person’ A. None other than Dr. Johnston. Q. Did you consult him on that subject’ A. That must necessarily be a part of our consultation; I have no recol- Yectionsupon the subject, but may say generally that I know of no treatment and never heard of any treatment in such cases, likely to produce auy ex- Glusively good effect upon the mind. Q. I do not inquire in reference to treament, but as your consi deration was given to the question of th his mind, did you ever, to your recoilec with any processional gentleman as to th Parish's mind, or request any medical geutleman to in vestigate that subject’ A. i did not. Q. Did you your- self ever make any examination of Mr. Parish, or apply any test to him for the exclusive purpose of ascertaining the state of his mind? A. No. Q You have mentioned ap occasion when Major McDoual was preseat: when was that? A. Not far from three months beiore his death, or thereabouts. Q. About how large a company was there at that timey A. Some six or eight persons. When Mrs. Parish asked Mr. Parish whether he wished Major to dine with him, was that done in a tone, so that all present might hear it? A. It was—it was made across the room. Q. In addition to such gesticulation as Mr. Parish that occasion, did he utter any sound? (A. His usual sound—pointing with his finger to the one and then to the other, and saying “‘nyeh, nye. nyeh.’’ Q During the seven or eight weeks just be! Mr. Pa Tish’s death, when he was sinking as you have describ- rou see Mr. Daniel Parisb at the house of bis bro- . have no recollection of seeing him. Q After ‘Were satisfied that Mr. Parish had but a short time , did you sena any notice of that fuct to Mr. Dan- fel Parish or send for him A. 1 did not. Q. When did you Grst know or learn that Mr. Parish had made a will’ A. I mever heard of it, as far as | remember, uatil about the time the first codicil was le. ‘Being examined by Judge Fumonds, the witness says: —The brain is ordinarily the seat of the disease of apo- piexy. In many instances it affects the brain by an effusion of blood into gome part of Lhe brain, by a rupture of blood vessels; in others, by an effusion of fluid called serum. By pressure upon the brain this effusion cats off, more or Jess, the nervous infinence supplied by that part of the brain. In concequence, any muscles supplied by nerves derived from that part of the brain, bave their power impaired or lost; and any other parts not muscular, per- forming other than muscular functions, may"be equally injured. In neither case, necessarily, is the mind effected. Q. What is the effect, physically or mentally, of the ettu sion of serum w eb * A. The @ as that of the blood. @. What are the symptoms by which you de termine thet the mind or intellect has been aifected by this disease? A. Not by any physical symptoms. bat the point is ascertained by simple investigation of the condition of the mind itself, by presenting ty it in various 2 & be ways objects requiring intelligence. @. 1s the disease he reditary? A. disposition to it is hereditary. Q. ‘What effect does such an hereditary tendency have on the brain, either as effects the senses or the intellect’ A. None, as a general rule, until some a:tack takes place @. You say none as a general rule, what is the meaning Of that qualification? A. It was hardly mecessary a» a qualification, but there may be exceptions which I wish ed exclude. Q. Have you ever seenany such excep: tious, or any instance of that hereditary tendency as af- fecting the brain in the manner indicated? A. I have not, and know of none in the books. Q Did yon observe whetber the attacks Mr. Parish hat before July, 1649, bad produced any effect upon his intellect? A. observ ed no such effect. Q. Dic you observe whether they had resent any effect upon his physical condition? A. e such were produced. Q. You have mentioned Parish after his voted Mr. several diseases ax having @tiack in July, 1849; I wish to know whether any ofthem ever prodaced any et upen his intellect’ A. None, except momentarily, after an attack of convul- sions or after a convulsion. Q. How long did the effect upon the mind in that instance condoue! A. In general there was no effect, Dut after a projonged convulsion or convulsive condition, which would continue a few hours, the mind was not fully appreciative whilst im that stave, it lasted only a few hours tn any instance. Q. In what mapper did that affection of the mind diselose itself? ‘A. The affection was physical as well as mental, and the State approached *o near jusensibuity as to impair all the faculties for the time. Q. How was the recovery from that condition manifested—suddenly or gradually’ A. Rather suddenly, so that when it occurred towards the evening the next morning he would be down stairs, shaved and dressed and ready for his usual drive. @ Are you, in your profession, aware of cases in speech’ and of locomo- on is . imtellect remains intact’ A. I thik such cases are on record, but | cannot refer to any particularfoue. Q. Did you ever yourself witness such acase! A. No, of course not. Q. Do you know the means by which in such cases jt is ascertained the intel lect i# unimpaired’ A. By iteiligence of expression and by the power of giving assent and dissent to propositions, ah of which can'be etlected without locomotion. . Is there such a thing as softening of brain growing out of an attack of apoplexy’ A. There is. Q. What effect does that sofening havefupon the inteliect? A. Not necessarily any effect; but it does sometimes impair it. Q. How is that impairing displayet’ A. By the ordinary symptoms of insauity. Q. Are a dulnews or indifference to surround- fing objects, and an inditference to move, symptom: of such a state of the brain’ A. Not necessarily, nor fre- quently. Q Are they ever so? A. I should judge they might be. @. To what do you attribute the dulness Which you discovered in Mr. Parish within the last few ‘weeks of his life’ A. The clot of biood which was pro = im the substance of the brain, in bis original . may eventually have so far involved a large por tion of ths brain, by softening and otherwise, as to pro- duce the etfect in question. A. Did you notice whether, that period, there were any signs that his intellect ed? =A. None, except by a greater disinclina- tion to exert the intotiect apparently, and by less atten- tion to surrounding objects. Q. Did you ever, after the fQttack in 1849, take any pains or adopt any measures to arcertain whether bis mind was affected’ A wy ordinary intereourse with him gave me the evi Genee I wanted so decidedly as w make no special expe. riments necessary on the subject. Q Please to state what that evidence was’ A. When! addressed him, he evidently listened to me with intelligence—when I asked A question, answering it distinctly and clearly, when I spoke to him on any subjeet requiring no answer, the look of intelligence with which be listened to me, the re evidenly greater pleasure with which he recognized’ -ertain oid friends than indif- fereat persons—tbe continuance of the ordinary courtesies Of life in which be failed as littie for a,considerable time efter his attack, a: before, | could em! think of others, but it would take some time. @ You speak Of the expression of his coanfenance; can you till to what extent that veneed you in respect to getting at bis meaning’ A. Very much. Q ii there any difference in the power of the ex of the countenance after his attack and before? not; in some particulars it was somewhat more the necessity of greater use. Q. Would a post of an apoplectic subject determine ‘arose from impaired ia of speech? A. i think not il i i i | Fi examination resumed by Mr. Evarte— Y fm your cross examination by Mr. O'Conor th. consult with a j.edical gentieman as to the ‘a mind; why did you not have any A. Because I had no doubt on the anid that you did not yourself make apply any test for the exclus!ve pur- state of his mind—why did you the same reason as | bave juat an- ewersd, and further that every visit 1 made him was it ‘& test, and furnished me ail the evidence the ease af 2 nt i ir Lf Q. You . PE EXAMIMATION OF THE REV. DOCTOR TAYLOR. Mr. Cutting, on bebalf of Mre. Parish, cails Thomas Taylor, who being duly sworn, says:—I ama minister of the in the Protestant Episcopal churc the rs New York, and am rector of (rw , have rector of that church more tw ; Tam fifty-ix for about the time oars of age; I kne have been. rector Grace church, twenty two years. @. Prior to the atta . Mr. imate was your acquaintance, au. frequent and in what relat ons your intercon ~ ” A acquaintance with Mr. Parish w. most of my parishioner “vi im Barclay street, and . dence in the country at Heligate; | have dine « a privately, and with large companies. Q. On wnat ote ‘was your conversation with Mr. Parish prior w his filness, when you were in his company? A. The interests of Grace church, and the goneral to Of the doy. Whot was the I character of his mind ax you Chaerved it prior to his ilinens? A. Me was a «ound thinker, but bie mind operated slowly. Q. Upon what subjects wore hie thought» and his attention mainly occu covet before bie iliners’ A, | should answer, his mind i i ‘ wae (biefy taken op with bis business, bat could easily be tirected to other subjects of thought, such for instance a the yo bariier ee ted with the city of New York. O tow did you observe, prior to his illness, his temper poeition to have been, in reapect of even ay he was a very even to drmmess and decision? ere anil nt A. | ehoul » femperet porvon, @ How w Zig £33 t = i i "i i ey 4 £4 i; H zs a z +B =z! z | : i : f 323 and failed to give expression to the countenance; at ts as to his intelligence, but “Pe repeated questions, and he constantly axquiescing, | thought it advisable to proceed with the service; upon coming to the questions which are d to the candidate in our office of baptism, Mr. Parish looked me full in the face to the end of the question, and then bowed tis head lowly in ucquiescence, and continued to do so to the ead of the questions: he then relapsed into his former posi- tion, hanging down his head as a deeply alflicted man; but I was lettin po doubt as to his understanding fully the nature of the vows he had assumed. Q. What had been the attitude ot Sr. Parish before, in the progress of the office, you came to the questionst A. Seated in his armebuir, with his head hanging down. Q. Did anything further occur at that visit? A. After the questions were auswered I proceeded to administer the sacra- ment of baptism; I then tok occasion to suggest to Mr. Parish the propriety ot his receiving the Lord's Supper as soon as he should feel his mind prepared to do so. | believe there was nothing else passed at that visit. Q Did you at any time, and if so, when, first ad- minister the sacrament of the’ Lord’s Supper: A 1 did on the 30th of bh, 1850, for the first time. Q. Prn- vious to this administration, did you have any interview with Mr. Parish, in relation to the ordinance? A. I had repeated interviews with him vetween the 3d of Novem- ber and the 80th of Mareh, and would allbde occasionally to this matter of the Lord's Supper, he would always re: ply tome kindly, but not detinitely; oa one occasion I ‘was sent for to administer the ordinance; | think it was ia February, 1850; the elements were prepared oa the table, and I supposed that he was ready for the sacra- ment; but upon my inquiring whether it was bis wish that Ishonld now proceed to administer it, be replied in a most affecting manner, “No, no,’ and then attempting to speak with his usua! geaticulation, he appealed to his wite and to myself, to understan t his reason why: that, he {uiled to ac- complish and after repeated guesses on our part as to what a instan2e. ws inquiriag, “Do you Payne to commune with your’? y ithful servant and friead Mary Ann to unite with us?’ “Is this room too public!”” go to the chamber where you were baptized’”’ to which be coutinued to give the sam» touching reply, “No, no,” said ina most dolefal voice, with the tears streaming from his eyes, and with continued etlorts to speak; at length | odserved to Mrs. Parish that it was evident that something was disturbing his mind, which we could not arrive at, and perhaps it would be better to postpone the whole matter to anotber time, he imme- diately seized upon the suggestion, and reachiug out bis hand shook mine most cordiaily, nodding his head em- ~~ that it was his desire to indicate that that was wish. Q. Atthis time what was the condition of the muscies, and the power of expression of his face? A. The muscles had regamed their tlexibility, amd his face was as expressive as usual—as ever it been. Q. What was bis condition of bodily health and strength at this time? A. He appeared to be as. comfortable as a man could be so paralyzed aud so much to ge pitied. Our Canadian Correspondence. Toronto, uly 12, 1856. The Grand Trunk Railway Company—Its Management and the Resulis—4 Fearful Steam Leap—Narrow Escape of Three Hundred Germans—The Western Line to Berlin— Troubles in the Methodist Church—Granting of Crown Lands—Irish Settlers—Their Enemies ond Advocates— An Arrest for Extradition—Orange Valor and Orange Loyalty—How the Leige Suijects Worshipped their Queen —HMarkets. The Grand Trunk Railway Company are again in ag wn- pleasant scrape. There must be something defective, in the extreme, in tae management of this company—one instant unable to meet their engagements, finding taem- selves upon the verge of bankruptcy, the next cast {tu heavy damages and convicted of the grossest carelesaness ‘and inattention, which would disg-ace the veriest tyro entering upon commercial life; aud now charged with at- tempted bribery. If they have any feeling left in their bosoms they must feel themselves placed in at least so doubtful a position inthe eyes of the public that every human effort should be exerted to clear themselves from so foul a sain. It appears from the statement of the editor of the Com- mercial Advertiser, Montreal, that the Secre'ary of the Grand Trunk Company attempted to purchase his silence on some of the works connected with this company, The officials state that the directors were totally unaware of the attempt at bribery. [his leaves a falsehood on its very face; and even if it should be true, it exhibits the company ina more deplorable condition than even its sternest enemies conceived possible. ‘The Grand Trunk Railway is unquestionably a work of which, if properly carried out, ail Canadians should be justly proud; but the English bave had their hands in the matter, and, as usual with their old country ideas, preju- dices and misinformation, behold (as printers call it) “m pi.” A fearful accident, resulting in loss of life, occurred on the Guelph branch of the Grand Trunk Railway, (1 lately advised you of its druuken inauguration). On Monday last a gravel train, in passing over a bridge near Galt, had nearly got over when tho engineer felt as if some thing was giving way bebind him, and, looking back, saw that the bridge was sinking and the cars falling into the gulf. With admirable presence of mind he called upon the fireman to loove the brake and, putting on the whole steam of the engine, it gave a leap luto the air, and in the violent effort threw itself off the bridge on to the road, carrying the tender and one of the gravel cars with it, and escaped in safety; while tweive heavily laden cars fell into a gulf not forty feet wide by about twenty deep. Three men, who were on the cars, were fearfully muti lated, and must have been instantly killed. Terrible as the accident iteelf really was, it might have been far more serious if the fall of the bridge had been delayed one hour or so longer, the next train which arrived brought acargo of nearly three hundred German emigrants, The Western line of the Grand Trunk Railway ia now open to Berlin, and has as yet been attended with every success. The freight traific exceeds expectations, and I have po deubt but that it will prove one of the most re munerative lines in operation. By thi# lige an extensive grain growing country is brought into immediate commu nication with the great produce marta, and the immense facilities afforded tor the transmission of the of what has hitherto been a sealed country, will undoubtedly re- sult in substantial benefits to all connected with it The Wesleyan Conference at Brockville has been in a pretty fair turmoil for these few days past (that is, con- sidering the periection they aspire to, and many profess to have arrived at, and the superabundant love Chria- tian charity which they believe so distinguish them), all arising out of an attempt to exclude the Rev. Dr. Ryerson from the convocation, Of course, as is generally remarked of the righteous overmuch, ir differences have not been discussed in the most Christian and forbear. ing spirit; nor have they altogether imitated the example of their Divine Master, who, when reviled, reviled not again. However, the Doctor bas won, and the editor of the Christian Guardian puts up with his defeat in the best manner be can. The English, or rather C:nadian, government is appa- rently now beginning to see the error of which they have so long been guilty, with regard to the disposal of crowa lands. The first move which they have made in the right direction has been grantiag one“hundred acres of wild land, upon the Hastings road, lying to the the county of Hastings, to any or every settier eighteen years old and upwards, who will preseut himself with a certificate ot probity and sobriety, and having the means of provi ting ior himself until the produce of his land can maintain lim, the conditions of location are, to lake pos- session ina month, and pat in a state of cultivation at least twelve acres of the land in the course of four years; to bDuild a house at least 40 by 18 feet, and to reside on the land until the conditions are fulfilled. However, here, as usual, the cloven foot and influence of Popery has ont. ‘The lands have been placed unter an agent—a man Catholic, and editor of a Catholic paper—who, from being tormerly bitterly opposed on some points to the present government, is gradually creeping round and round, astonishing his readers by an odd sprinkling of praise here and and on sofee points whereon he was remarkably explicit, is now as singularly am!iguous. AB y is agentie salve of wonderful eifleacy in re mo’ rejndioe and bigotry. The le capecially is very bitter aad acrimonious in its remarks upon this, as it believes it to be a carrying out ef the Buffalo Convention scheme, Now really if it should be #0, T cannot see where the fault lies; it is surely the duty of all the dependencies of the English govern tin providing for its anperfluous population, b, Irish. og Scotebmman, hasan equal right to share in the lands and ries bolongibg especially to the crown, and it is, to aay The least, unfair to saddie the Stetes with a crowd of Irishmen, be they what they may, when millions of acres of as valuable land as the son over shone upon are lying waste and uncultivated. But the Irish must surely be the descendants of lshmacl—every man's hand is against them, The poor Catholis Citizen catches it on all bands about this government job, the Mirror fultninates the anatheras of the Bishop against it, who baa no other way of expressing bis displeasure. It might be exhibited ina different manner if we were in Tueeany or under Italian laws On Wednesday, in the Judge's Chambers, Osgoode Hall, a most singular extradition case was broughtup. Mr. Rieb Metca! the town of Simooe, waa ap- issued under the revision ig *uppered to be Mr. Rich Graves, formerly Treasurer of the |, Who, at the latter end of 1841 or the abseond é aon jed with about $199,000 be. longing to ‘State. wearing was conducted in pri. Justify ce Was not considered sufficient to the committal of the prisoner, an neation was then made to remand the prisoner, but the Judge having taken until next day (Thursday) to consider the point, decided that the by the defendant's coun fel was good, as the case did not come under the provi stone of the Ashburton treaty. I understand it ie the intention of the State authorities to attach some property = Mr. House has in Minnesota for the amount of their ily, that ever memorable day, when a Tniteb law giver dekcated the last remnants of King James’ loyal subjects, is now nearly commemorated—crackers have gone off at every corner, guns on every street, pis- tole, twenty-five cent miniature cannons, and all the smalier fry of fire arms, marking each second qe it glides ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1856. E j i ; i Rd many 4 man rom the cannon that di fale.” J ly the 12 ta Toronia ful tor ¢ Was & grievous bati.c,” And many a man lay on the , ’Midst the glasses chink and rattle. ‘This is really very appropriate, as the numbers of the fallen in the orgies of this day are incalculable. Surely Orangemen might find some better method of ex- — their loyalty; but I forgot—worship itself is pros- I forgot to say that the above Ines constitute the first stanza of the Protestant song, the Boyne Water. Ihave very little change to except an advance upon wheat, whose outside price may quote at 75, 10d., although I have heard of 7s. 11d. having been paid. It is eaid, with what,truth ] know not, that the weevil has in some parts; but we are in much the same predicament as the people in the fable ot the boy aud woll—this ery occurs so periodically that ‘no confidence can be placed in its veracity. The wvevil is unquestionably increasing in Canada, and gome tarmors are turning their attention to other crops than wheat tor their ground. The favorable news from Europe has had a most bene- ficia! tendency in every department of business. Another week of fine growing weather gives every encourage- ment to hope for a favorable harvest. ing is pro- ceeding briskly, and inany of our farmers have thuished; some loads of the year’s crop have made their appear- ance, and found ready sale at $12 a $13 per ton. Political A democratic ratification meeting was held in New Or- leans on the 8th inst., which, judging from the tone of its proceedings, was far from being as enthusiastic as have been the demonstrations of the nigger driving democracy on former occasions. Hon. Pierre Soulé addressed the assemblage, but as he stated he was feeble in health, he was forced to make @ feeble speech. The Delfa says there was no crowd, no music, no applause and no wild enthusiasm. The democracy of Louisisnna wanted Douglas for their standard bearer, aud haying Buchanan forced upon them they are disheartened. Does Sam Houston, the great Texas Know Nothing, en- dorse the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson’ The American party held a milk and water ratification meet- ing at Huntsville, Texas, on the 26th ult., and invited General Houston to attend and make a speech. He begged off by saying:—“It would afford me sincere gratification to comply with your request, if it comported with my health, which is not entirely restored, and my sense of public duty.’” The postmaster at Clark’s Mills, Oneida county, New York, was removed for entertaining political opinions bearing towards the cause of the Rocky Mountain mus- tang. A Buchavan man could not afterwards be found in the whole town to take the post, and the office was ac- cordingly discontinued, The town of Amherst, Mass., has just been canvassed to ascertain the feelings of the voters, and the following is the result:—For Fremont, 450; scattering, 75. The Rockford (Lil) Democrat, always an old line democratic paper, bas hoisted tue names of Fremout and Dayton. A Fremont ratification meeting, held at Dubuque, Towa, on the 26th ult., is represented to have been the largest political meeting ever held west of the Mississippi. The Chicago Tridune states that a number of the town- ships of Northern Illinois, the Buchanan electoral ticket will not poll a solitary vote, where last year a majority acted with the democratic party. It was hard to swallow Mr. Van Buren at the South, even though coated and gilded by his late letter; but the Richmond Enquirer bas taken him down, and thus cude the matter. It is rumored in political circles that a whig meeting will soon be held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, to respond to the nominations of Fremont and Dayton. The Albany Argus says—It is currently rumored that several of the prominent republican politicians of the Sute are ,extremely anxious that Governor Clark should call an extra session of the Legislature, with the sole view of having the New York Police Department re-orgauized, whereby the appoiatment of over one thousand men would be placed in the hands of Commissioners, a majori- ty of whom would be of their party stripe. By this meahs they hope to gain an efficient auxiliary in this city to their gloomy cause. Their prospects must indeed be poor when they deem such a disreputable movement neces- sary. The Border Ruffian, a paper printed at Westport, Mis- souri, has hoisted the flag of Buchanan and Breckinridge. ‘The Hartford" Courant says the campaign is getting to be an exciting one in that city. On Saturday evening there were large gatherings in the streets of working men discussing the merits of the candidates. Fremont and Jessie bad the best of it decidedly. The Newburyport (Mass.) Herald expresses no pre- ference for either of the candidates for the Presidency, but says that Colonel Fremont, though a platform is at- tached to bis nomination, knows little of partios, and far less of adherence to what others may have marked out for him, If he is chosen, it is Fremont that is elected, and nota party that is elevated. We are to look at the person, and not the platform. The committee appointed by that part of the Spring- field, Mass., Convention which split off after the nomina- tion of Fremont, will, a8 soon as their arrangements aro completed, issue a call fora State Convention to nomi- nate a Fillmore electoral ticket. Whether this eall will embrace other nominations has not yet been fully deter mined. The following advertisement appeared in a Worcester (Mase.) paper, last week: — Novice. —By particular request, there will be a meeting at the Wesleyan church, in Leicester, on Pleasant street, at 5 o'clock P. M., Sunday, 7 13. Subject—"‘Holl Fire and Polities.’’ B. N. BULLOCK, Pastor. Tu the list of Buchanan German papers we published the other day was the Daily Courier, Cleveland, ohio. ‘This paper was started some time ago by the Postmaster and other government officials, to try to keep the Ger. mans in the traces of the border ruffian party. But the Germans of Northern Ohio, failing to patronize the con- cern, it has gone down. ‘The Lewis county (N. Y.) Republican, formorly a demo- cratic paper, runs up the Fremontand Dayton banner. It says:—After careful consideration respecting the atti- tude of the present leaders of the democratic party, both of the State and nation, and of their reprehensible depar tore from the Jeffersonian creed, and cepecially afer witnessing the evils every day evolving t the country by reason of that departure—and also, in accordance with the advice of many democratic friends, as well as of all classes in the county—' have this week rawed the Fremont ticket. Married. On Tueaday, June 24, by Rev. Isaac P. Labagh, of St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, W. W. H. Davis, Eaq., Secreta- ry of the Territory of New Mexico, to Miss Anya Canrey- TRH, eldest daughter of Jacob Carpenter, Nsq., of the for- mer place Died. Of yellow fever, on 224 of June last, white on his pag tage from Havana (Cuba) to New York, Gronos F. BLakeMan, master of brig F!'za Jane, aged 33 years and 6 months, youngest son of Fijab Blakeman, dec for- merly of Stratiord, and son-in-law of James Baylis, of Tar- rytown, N. ¥. New Haven papers please copy. The decearsd was born December %, 1922. The fol- lowing lines were found among his pape. after hia death; although not catirely original, they are not inappropriate for the life of a sailor, ey were written by bim in the year 1845.— I was born in December, when the winds were high, And the clouds were black im the raging #ky, 1 was born in December, when the snow foil fast, And the large trees bent to the angry blact; I was born in Decemoer, and sprang into lite When heaven and earth were mingled in strife. 1 was born in December, in the dead of the night, When the sky was dark, and the ground was white, And the old nurse said, as she held my form, And felt the house shake with the flerce night storm, “He is born in December—I pity the child, Hits lite like the night will be strange and wild.”’ Oh, many a December has gone thundering vy With its breezy storms and its cloud-swopt sky; As Mm; byt pane dark and my form grew stout, Aud the beard on my face stole softly out; 1 now make my home on the ocean wild— O’er the mountain seas goes December's born child. Onward I press through the battle of lifo, Sometimes in calm, sometimes in strife Sometimes alone, encompassed by foes But equal to all when thiekest my woos 4s bitter my soul as the hour of my birth, Weil fitted, I ween, for the winter of earth “He was born in December,” the old nurse said, As ebe lay at last on her calm death bed; He will die lamented by generations to pase, His name wil) be scattered like leaves in the bi He will die in God's time, as a man should die, ‘With an unstained character and unbiemished eye. Ho was buried at sen, in lat. 28 26, lon. 73 43, on Mon- 4°), Tueede}, Joly 16, Ma fe of J m Te , Joly 16, Many, wil jas. . Jennings, the 60th year of her age s ‘The funeral will take piace from ber late residence, 184 street, this afternoon, at three o’clook. Relatives of po Fay the family are invited to attend, without Be ge ee SE eT and 2 Her funeral take place this morning, at 10 o'clock, from 258 Grand street. cuore On Wi , July 16, Lucy Sumuman, Sheridan, and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 237 Madison street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. , July 16, ANN Keyupy, only child of John enedy, aged 9 months and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, No, 8 Amity place, Lawrence street. On Wednesday, July 16, Jans, beloved wife of James €ampbell, aged 38 years and 1 month The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 68 Che this afternoon, at two o’clock. Her re- mains will be taken to York Bay Cemetery tor interment. California papers please copy. At Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday, July 15, Joaaxa Borge, wife of J. W. Burke, in the 46th year ot her age. Her funerat will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles J. Dougherty, 261 William street, this morning, at 10 o’clobk. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. On Wednesday, July 16, Professor Eomunp M. Lyve, chiropedist. ‘The funeral will take place this morning, at half-past nine o'clock, trom the New York 1, way. His friends au acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend ty Williamsburg, on Wednesday, July 16, Dx Wrrr, only child of De Witt C. and Amanda Carpenter, aged 1 year, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 169 Grand street, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘On Wednesdry, July 16, Avwa, child of Auguste Guer- ber, aged 1 year, 8 months and 23 days. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at ten ‘o’clock, from 30 North William street, corner of Chatham, ‘The relatives and frien is are invited to attend. Hor re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. - At Gonaives, June 30, James Dovanty, seaman, of New ork. On Tuesday, July 15, Marcarsr, wife of James Max- —_ and daughter of James Quinn, Carrickfergus, Ire- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this morving at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 181 East Seveateenth street. Her remaius will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Belfast papers please copy. On Wednesday, July i6, Josy Dewtaxp, late master tailer of the Grenadier Guards, (Eng..) and tor the last twenty-four years a resident in this oity, in the 77th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reeidence ot his son, Geo. F, Dewland, 230; Greeawich strect. London, (Eng.,) and Lowell, (Mass) paper pleaze copy. On Wednesday, July 16, Mrs. Furmiva. ‘The funeral will take place at two o’clock this aiter- noon, from her late residence, 114 Stanton street. The friends are respectfully invited to attend. On Tuesday, July 16, of scarlet fever, Ann Euza, eldest daughter of William H. and Ann Bazing, in the 17th year of her age. Her friends, and those of hef parents and brothers are sorrowfully requested to accompany her remains to Greenwood Cemetery, from her late residence, 129 West Sixteenth street, between Seventh and Kigthth avenues, at three o’ciuck Unis afternoon. ‘At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, July 15, Euma, wife of Dr. J. 8. MeFarlan, of New Orleans, aged 52 years. New Orleans papers please copy. ‘On Indian Creek, Calaveras county, California, on Sun- day morning, March 2, of consumption, Mr. Tuomas Mon- crixy, formerly of this city. Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 15, Saran aged 70 years, wile of the late Gilbert Lane,of New Rochelle. Her friends, and those of her son, W. H. Patten, and son-in-law, Harvey Harlow, are hereby invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the re- sidence of ber son-in-law, 317 Third street. Hudson papers please copy. On Wednesday, July 16, Jonny H. Canapa, aged 38 ears. 4 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 206 East Broadway. His remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. On Tuesday evenia , July (5, Harener Isanenca, infant nis F. and Harriet Roox, aged 11 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited w attend the funeral, this afternoon, atone o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 237 West Forty-third street, without further notice. On Wednesday, July 16, Henny P., son of James and Sarah Rbynus, aged { year, 2 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fa nily are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis — 217 West Twentieth strect, this morning, at 10 o'clock. Markets. Oswrao, July 16—6 P. M. Flour in good demand for extra parcels, but sales re- stricted in consequence of a light stock. Sales 300 bbis. at $7 for extra Oswego, and 66 623; for good super Canadian, Wheat dull. Sales, 3,000 bushels red Toledo, on private terms, Corn steady.” Sales 15,000 bushela, at 50c. aflont. Freights.—40c, for flour, 1244c. for wheat, and 10c. for corn to New York. Lake imports to-day, 636 bbls. flour; 11,764 bushels wheat; 82,287 bushels corn; 1,800 bushels tye. Canal ex; .159 bbls. flour; 14, 643 bushels wheat; 11,900 bushels corn. Shipped to Mont- real, 200 bbls. flour and 9,000 bushels wheat. Berrato, July 16—1 P. M. Flour dull. Sales 400 bbls. at $625 for iscon sin; $6 50 for choice Indiana, and $6 75 a $7 25 for extra and double extra Ohio, Wheat quiet and lower. Sales, 4,00 bushels common white Indiana, at $132. Corn firmer, sales 30,000 bushels,at 42c. for tinsound, and 480. for ound; several cargoes for future delivery vold at 50c. able. Rye firmer. “ales 5,000 bushels at 6io., free from store. Whiskey firm, at 40¢. Canal freights duli—14e. tor corn, and 18c. for wheat, to New York. Reeeipts for the 24 bours up to noon to-day:—2,800 obis. flour; 10,300 Dusbels wheat. Canal exports «amo time—16,409 bushels wheat; 49,043 bushels corn; 13,100 bushels oats; bushels rye. Cmicado, July 16, 1856 Wheat unchanged. The receipt of the Niagara’s news did not affect the market. Corn declined 1s. Shipments, 45,000 bushels to Buffalo, and 35,000 bushels to Oswego. a MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Live Live: See a ae = — ae ae Liverpool J STBAMERS TO FROM HA ry Teannt—F rom Charleston 19th apd éth. due at Havana Ti. From Havana l0tb and 28th, due at New York it. Exrine Crry on New Gaamapa—From New York al Oringun ta, From New OF. tb, dune at New York 22d. ‘When the above dates fail on Sunday, the steamers will eal on yf. Ly A yt Ia -S will ‘and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at 190A. M. ‘ THE OVERLAND MAIL® TO INDIA AND CHINA, The following may be of value te those having ence in the Rast-— anhua leaves Southampton on the 4th and 2th of eabo ‘Arrives at Gibraltar abont the 9h and 20th of aame month. Arrives at MaRa about the th aad 30th of same month. Arrives at Alexeodria about the 18th of same and éth of foi Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2ist of same and 6th or éth of moo' Arrives at Aden abont the 25th or 26th of same and 10th or ip oe ery ae ont the 90th or $th of came and dag of err! Jon abort ‘same - val for Bognbay, and 1 30th for China, &o, Me FB thenoy’ at Bombay about the $4 to bth 19th to int of the month, P. and ©, steamer arrives at de Galle about the th or 3th and 204 to 2 of ng ‘Leaves Point de Gaile for Pulo Penang the same @ny, if the tentase baa already arriv which takes the mail on. a at Pulo Penang the oF 13th and With or following month. about 12 hours after iit J ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIB DAY. 43| MOON RieEs. «7 @| mom waren, York, July 16, 1850, Port of New LRARED. teamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &c —Ludiam & Plea- tnt Agen, Heagan, Sydney, NSW—Gudewe, Arkell & Riliott. Bip, Rudolph (iam), Dickmann, Hamburg—Punch & Meineke. Chip Indvs (Iie), Black, Rio Janciro—Napier. Johnson & Co. Hark Meritian (Prem, Rosse, London—stanton & Ruger. Hark May Queen, Towne, Montevideo—Carlisie & Zimmer . Monroe, Barbadoes—Cartwright & Haven. Gumby, Mobile—st o 1 OO ‘onway, Jacksonville—R P Buck & Co. asco, Waugh, Darien—G 8 Stephenson. BrighGivoe (Neap), Corselie, Dougias, Isle of Man—J 8 Law- q Reindeer, Faniklin, St Paul de 1oando—C Fanikner. hea thers. ad Sehr Albert (Br), Thomas, St John, NB—Kelly & Sm! Taola, Griffin, Herde—Walsh, Carver & Uhase. pa pe Lr tty ag eet — Bebr W Legertt. Gibson, 1 ronnit—t) Tae. Behr Yorktown, Wogion. City Point—J Huptar & Co. mde ett LY & Abbot. § , Armatrong, Fi okt Man ‘Hoston— Ww, Talbot & Co, Rohr 7 ¢ Layman, bannard x Ricoh Amerion, Reynolda. Providence—Master. Beeler Boston, Clark, Philadeiphia--Gandford’s Line, ARRIVED, Fhip Pyramid (of Thomaston), Henderson, Antwerp, May 28, ‘With dee aud 396 parsqngets, (o Spow & Burgess, daughter of » aged 6 years, 1 month (of Brunswick, Me), Merrill, Sagua la ', to master. 24 days, with coal and 24 Day, Norfolk, 3 Tir nat lat 3 ton OS apes Hale, from —— for Philadelphia. Boston), Leghora, 60 days, with Goran ns es ag July 1, lat 40 43, lon 60 37, aw ship White Todd Rio Janeiro, 52 days, with coffee, toW ASale, Jr. June 30, Int 28, lon Tsa belle Mari, if and trom Huta toe 1 an ~—eanee cotiee, to, to AC ossize & Oo, oo age Taare, wih ‘Bark Tasmania (of Robertson), Stickney, with sogarsto Grime Mintara & Co, 7: Matanans, June 80; ‘Theodore Curtis port), Edmonds Gath, hen win ugar, Sa tee Ree” Get company with bark W #8 Nash, for Philadelphia. irk Norumbega, Brown, Galveston, June 2, with cotton, 0, tod H Brower & Co. Sailed in © ‘with bark Bod! trey. for Boston, Sth inst, lat $0, lon ‘was in company with ship Gosport, of Portsmouth, Mooring WOE. Brig Velona (of Calais), Suns, Gonaives, July 2, with maho- gany, &c. to master, Brig © H Sampson, Lewis, Pensacola, 13 days, with timber, to Crosweil & Joyce. Schr Fortune (Fr), Mereadal, Vera Cruz, 83 days, with wood, to master, The F is bound to Bordeaux, Sehr Sum! Welsh (of Philadelphia), Barrett, Marseilles, June 5, paxsed Gibraltar 17th, with truit £e, to master, petiee Locust Point, French, Baltimore, 3 days. Propeller Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. Propeller Pekown, Aldrich, Providence. Propeller JN Harris, Smiih, New London. © ieee Lipper ship Queen of Clippers. see three barks, names uknown.—<By pilot boat Moses HGrinnell). ry ~~] ‘Fle ire), Stestwood, with BAILED, Steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, &c. ‘We published a communication on the 15th inst from Captain Pike, of bark Eliza, in whieh he stated that he arrived before the ship Good Hope. We have since been informed by our ship news collector that the original reports of both vessels, as published on the 13th inst, were correct—the Good Hope hav- ving arrived in the morning and the Eliza in the atteraoon. Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, July 10--The sehr Venice, Fish, sailed this morning with passengers for New York. ba sehr CB Knudson, Booth, sails this even'ng for Jack- sonville, ‘the ship Astoria, Cs t——, was boarded last night by the Florida, and a pilot placed on Board. She is from New, York, bound to this place and is loaded with cannon, mortars, shell, &e for the armament of Fort Taylor—now in command of Maj WD Fraser, lately in command of the fortitications of New York harbor. ‘The US mail steamer Florida arr the 6th, at 12 PM, from New Orleans, and leaves to-morrow ou her return. PHILADELPHIA, July 16—Arr schrs J W Hughes, Field, Mayaguez, PR; Phonix, Dunscomb, Turks Islands. iclow, ship Sarah, trom Rio Janeiro, brigs Fairy, from do; F Fabar®, from st Jago de Cuba. Cld_ steamer Delaware, Copes NYork; brig Mowe, Oster- lich, Santa Martha; schrs William, McAimon, St John, NB; M Wrightington, Wrightington, Fall River; J W Starr, Starr, Boston. Miscellancous and Bank Seinit oF THE Sea, which went ashore on “Currituck Reach, during one of the many storms of the last severe, win- ter, was a few days since gotien otf by the Provincetown Screw and Lever Company, but while waiting for a steamtug to take her to Norfolk, a strong NE gale came on, and she sunk, losing everything off deck, and giving the men but barcly time, to 4 cape with their lives; they will, however, make another at- tempt to save her. xtract from letter to Ellwood Walter, Fsq° ily 10:—The brig reported ashore has’ been seen by the wreckers. She is a veasel about 18) or 19) tons, painted black, with large white cabin on deck and house for ward. ,She has the figure of an Iudian chief on her stern, aud & white scroll on her bows. Her name is not visible, as part of stern is gone, and sternposts entirely so. Bx Scux Broome, at Newburyport from Weymouth, NS, while going in 13th inst, drifted upon the foundation of what was once North Pier, and laid there during the day. As the pier is now situated, vessels are almost weekly, thrown on. to is heap of stones, thereby sustaining considerable injury. Scux We Lewis, of Rockport, was towed into Newport, RI, 15th inst, by schr Richard, of Provincewwn. The Wm Lewis has a cargo of fron bound casks. She is so full of water that her hatebes cannot be removed. ‘The Richard took her in tow July 2, lat 28 20, lon-73 30, and when fallen in with was on her beam ends, with masts six feet under water. Stoop Axtist, Forrester, from Woodbridge, NJ, of and for Somerset, was towed into Stonington a few days since, with of mast, and other damage, having been run into by steam. @Plymonth Rock. In attempting to leave Stonington‘on Mon- Say, during thiek weather, got ashore on the Points entrance to that harbor, and remained same afternoon, at which time the crew were’ throwing over her eargo of elay, to get the vessel ott, Ockay SrKAMTRS BatwexN Porttann amp Livenroor—A meeting of the merchants and traders of Portland was held iu 2 é that city on Monday, in relation to establishing a line of steam: ers between that port and Liverpool. A company has been formed, and they propose to p' two iron propellers of 1700 tons burthen, and place them on the route, stopping at Halifax, Siur Lvu.pixG.—Mesars Chapman & Dunbar have sold the ship that they are now building at Brooklyn, BD, to Messrs Laytin & Hurlbut, for their line of Auiwi packets. Tho ship is to be called the Frederick Gebhard. She ts about 1,690 tons burthen, and is to be commanded by Capt John Edwards, formerly of the ship Catherine. Capt Edwards is one of the ablest seamen out of this or any county. He has been upoa the ocean ever since he Was ten yaars of age, and is now in the prime of life. He has commanded a vessel for Gebard, Esq. and his successors, Messrs Schuckhardt & Ge- bard for thirty-five years, having made over two hundred pas- sages to Europe aud back without ealling upon the under- writers. Bark Rapid, 390 tons, two years old, built at Newburyport has been sold at $16,500, and sehr Morn: ‘Star, 41 tons, e@ht years old, built at Alloway Town, Pa, at $1200, cash. Ler At Baltimore, 16th inst, from the yard of Mr Jou bark of 590 tons, to be called Carlota. She belongs to Mr Henry Winter, and will be used in the South American trade. pd morning of 17h, Messrs Meade & Rutter will launch, from wir yard at Canton, a brig ‘tons, built for Captain Hen Bowen and she's to be called len Bernard, and will be used dy ‘rai treighter, @ same yard will be launched a schooner ot tons, to be called Hiawatha. for Mesars Pat terton. She will trade between Baltimore and ths @unpow- der furnace . ‘Whalemen. Arr at NBedford Mth, new bark Huntress Matiapoisett, to fit for whaling. Cid at do 16th, bark Fanny, Booly, Pacitic Ocean. Sid ship Josephine. Sid from Nicondon 12th, schr Pacitic, Ward, Desolation Is- Smith, Anderson, North Atanue lands; 14th, sehr John ean. Arr at Nantueket 14th, schr Watchman, Gorham (late Bal- ley), Atiantic Ocean, with 550 bbis wh oll. Capt Bailey waa drowned at Bonavista, on the Mist oi May, by the upseuiing of & boat while endeavoring to land throw, suri, Also arr a“ — ahip Conatitation, Winslow, last reported wit wi epee nothing new. A ship Kichd Mitchell, Deiriez, last reported with 1000 «p 700 wh oil. hd Richard, of Provincetown, with ‘Arr at Newport Lith, selr Fle vl having ws wow ace Wen Lewis, of Rockport: The 1, is full of water. At Tombez June §, Hillman, Cook, NB, 490 bbls (supposed wh) since leaving Payta; Helen Snow, Weeks, do, oil as last ed: Keoks, Howland, do, do. Anchored at Payta June 2, Cachelot, Lee, NB, 750 sp; Cham- pion, Gardner, Westport, 99) do. Off and on at do June M4, Benjamin Cummings, Jenkins, rt, Wap. At Gallipages Talands May 1, Sea Queen, Houghton, West- port, 320 bbis all told: Sw . Seabury, NB, 1) sp; no date, Clifford Wayne, Swain, FA, 12) sp. Last news from the Gallipagos falands and Off Shore, report whales very seat ce. At Tumaco no date, Mereator, Norton, NB, jin want of of- cers and men, an at Huo April], Spartao, Turner, Naut, 60 bbis sp on pari Copt Hazard, lie of ship Pantheon, burned at Nukahiva, roe ge IS ip Fabs in the achr Jeanette, to procure a vee saved, 300 bbls ep. Heard from May 16, lat 68, lon 52 W, Geo & Susan, Jencks, 2 ap wince leaving Taleabuano. AtSt Helena June WW, Koma C Jones, NB, Catharine, of Ni, Pavilion. do. if and on wt Callao 12th ult, Hope, Gifford, NR, 100 sp on board. Sailed from Bey ot Islands March 25, for home, but Tica tp latude 0 8 sprung a leak tes hoary aale, ond. wag a ap liao for repairs. rey and recruited, and woul! sail next day fora short cruise and Wot Valparaiso Moy 90 Java, Martin (late Lawrence, de- Ceased), Nis, clean, would leave next day for Archer Ground, oke May 20, Matthew Lace, Coon, wing por’; Zist, Citizen, Oasb, Anconda Lawrence, ald from’ Val Niedford, with the body of Capt La 8, lon 6 W, Thos Winslow, of West- to cruise till Beptembs NB. had nothin Spok: i port, 30 -p—Captain sick eo. 5 Ship Nor’Wester, Gregory. from Boston May 12 for San Frantisco, waa sect June 10, lat 12%, ton 82 82. Ship Atlantic, July 5, at anchor on ihe Bahawa Banks, near the Lsnace. Bark Reindeer, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro, 47 days out, Frior bearing N by K 26 miles distant. re, from Cape Haytien for Boston, July 10, lat 38, Commerce, from Cagliari for Charleston (not a8 before), June 12, off the Western isiands. Ports. Act Caves, June 22—In port bark Siciliao, Dawes, from Boston, arr dist, sehr Charles Willmm, Torrey, for Boston 2 lays. carttoo, July I—In port ship Boston, Potter, fram New York Feb 2 for China 10 days. Crexreseos, June 2—Arr bark Pilot Fish, Hoyt, Aspin- Wall; brig Eudora, Heskell, NYork: 25th, barks Ro OW Dodge Jarvis, do; lone, Randall, Portiand: 2h, Alice Tarl- ton, Resex, Jones Havana Sid ith ithiams, Caracoa: 20h, bark John Griffin Griflin, NYork; brigs Mechanic, Dun do; Manhatian, Gorham, Mth, L On, he Geo lie, ye 4 i ‘ave, Martin, and Fredonia, Lord, Cannesas, July &—Arr brig Harriet, Hail, Havana, "Ski th barks Empress, NYork: ¢ ola, Jacksonville. Cuantortetows, PEL, July 7—Arr sehr Helena, Roberts, NYork. Drwanans, no date—In port bark Kate Lincoln, Link, brigs Truxillo, Mulligan, for Monks Island: W A Bro: Smith, for Aux Cayes, oul for NYork; * Waceandries, hence: sche Virginia. trom Rallumore, lig sugnt ‘ur NYore. (The above vessels were placed under the head of St Marys, Ga, in Jeaterday’s paper Goxarvas, July 2—In port ship Matilda, of New York, for Coven, lig: brig Howard, for N York 15th. Havana, July 2—Arr barks Kate Wheeler, Stilson, Boston; 24, Alabatha, Stockbridge, Mobile; Oh, phe, Metiowan, York (ind ald samme ow dames, do 5 e Margar errs st Peicrarg grr Todano} Donal, Nvork, doh, b ute, Hil, Foruand. Si B jen, Prentivs, Holmes’ Hole: Tiaigdair Nek: Harriet, Hil, Cur. abip Isaac Allerton, =) Leo, West, den: York, Fiore Shelvite, Bowe, x: brig John » Melv in ndwell Higgine, wifi be ‘erwrta’ Destin Renee: ‘dpe i ihagine, wi . 1; Nacoo Shee, White: ar Wall tor N¥ore, Mg? AG Hil, ‘cnr. fin, for Boston dor White Sea, Wade: Greenland, Snow, and Ann Johnson, Jat wie: brige Albert, Adams, Wills, tor well, Hien y' Witham, Milton, diag; Old Domt nion, §1 5 ), do. HaAurax, July H—Arr brig Venitia, Clements, NYork: 15th. 7PM i), steamnahip Niagara, Ltverpool oth ‘inst, and sid at9 PM for Boston. Matanzas, July G-Arr barks Henry Buck, Pendleton, Charleston. wh, A Ht Kimball, Stanioy, Oricans, 814 oth ships Reaper, Beabury, Cowes; Sh, Tp! Rogers, Maxwell, Hamburg. "liao aid Jeune 28 bark Ardennes, Marsh, NOrieans; brig B T Mertin, Hos. in port M Purington, Hinckley, for N York, la; bark Octa’ . for Hoxton, do; Star, Crockett, for Phi- JM Sawyer, Sawyer, for NYork do; schrs eiphia, do; brig Mi PD Lane. Gardner, for Boston do, Wm Miner, Berry, for von y, and the above arrivals. vreau July 308d Yondor, Allen, Philadelphia; 4h, hark Amelia, McGregor, idence. Ro Jawermo, Jane &—In port ship Courier, Bernsee, for N Orleans m ie ; and others. Sr Hetesa, about June 10—Tn port ship War Hawk, Sim. mone (from Swatew), for Havana next aay St Jaco, June 2—Arr bark Pi ‘erey, NYork, brig Prothers, Thompson, Charleston: 2/th, Park Peri (Br), Danicis, Sarah Ann, Libbey, do Nyon epsta] jinbam, Havane be vn er, Rikin, NYork; 1th, echre L . Faulkner, NYork; 12th, Alva, Crowell, Alexandria. Cid fith brig. Mecosta, Haynes, Philadel " ‘Art af do 16th (by tel) ship Ligge , Kglley, Stoner, CB, June 90--Old sehr Three Bisters. Roberts, New Tuinwap, June 2—Arr brig ephen Joy, Joy, Guada- Old , Boston; "sth, Robie Wilisce, July 4— J ‘schrs Angedine, Gri "ke. APALACHICOLA, tom, Old 8d, bark Col ard, in port J y xAN mee chee Bindeal Hirde, NYork; JP Henry Finch, and Potomac, New York. ‘sid 1 cH Redd, Pohnson, Jotun, NB; schra & BOSTON, July 15—Arr steamer J Whitwey, Howes, Balumore; ship Audubon. Arthur, Galcutte; barks 4 Moore, Cienfuegos; L & A Hobart, Hodgdon, Trinidad; Al- mira kwater, Philadelphia, brigs Santingo, Had ley, Aux Cayes; Frances Jane, ‘Santa Cruz, Cabs, sehrs Hen Sawyer, Snow, St Salvador Abbot Dev Havana; George ¥ Prescott, Gilkey, A\ " Baker, Savauuah; Rode Islaitl, ‘Spencer, Wanting We oro, Murphy, Norfolk; Lewis M Doyle, Bete CEN Kal Pei Soran’ Bistbeth 'y5 eh, Sinith; Lews ma; Kl well: Geo Rdward, May: Sea Lon, di, Paine, Philadelphia: Ann Sipple, Bacon, Albany; | Glide, Lovell,'ds; HD Leighton, Clark, Rondout; Jag Brown, Brown, Rondout; Hannah D, Nickerson, wud Com Kearny, Crowell, N¥yrk. Telegraphed.Urig Vulture, trom Cayye Hay” tien, Suna! for a bark and a brig. Cli steamer Canada Gin), Lang, Liverpool via Haliiax; shiny Geo, Hallet irumichi, to load tor Wnrope: ‘Trenton, Green, St John, NB, | to load for’ Liverpool; Colchis, Ellis, NOtloans; barks Mimosa, King, Smprha via Malta; Diligence: 1 wi Hawes, Savannah, brics Le: © Olga (Dan), Lad wen, aguayra and Porto Cabello; Palestine, Staal, Asj wall; Oleron, Webber, Charleston; Leghorn,’ Rose, “Phila; Selis Kingiiser, Perc, Peruambiico: 31, Davia, ‘Wheiden, Jeremie; Pings Gooding, Chariesions Sarah Matilde, he rarwick, Va; Chelsea, Lowell, Chesapeake + Martin, Baxter, Fuibideiphia: Plytaouth Rock, Lacey, N York: Wider tas Wintec” Caates win Bugetee, Dee + barks Wyandette, Charles iia, jemce ; Eveline, A P Fluker, Beatrlee, Ship Geo Hallet started, and. came to anchor . | in the Koads. BALTIMORE, July 1—Air steamships Wm Jenkins, Hal- lett, Boston; Jackson, Layfield, N¥ork; ship Megunticook, Yat Doten, Vallao; barks Baltimore, Coftin, Ho de Janeiro: Wenham, edge, Carduil via City Point; brigs New Orleans G fetuizzo, Genoa; PM Tinker, Millikin, St Jago de Standard (Bt), King, Port Spain; Hope (Br), White, do; my Chase. Chase, “NOrteans: Kepublic, Snow, heme ralda; Somerset, Stirling’ NYork. Below, ship'R © Wint Norville, from Liverpool. Old ship Hurtier, 1 neiro and a market rt SG Baas, Ws el ndler, Bucksport; rey, Stone, 3) int, Stulih, Poughkeepsie, Woodbridge: ‘White, Wild Pigeon, in, “I ges Newton, Harriman, Boston,’ Sid ship Messenger, London; brigs Prentiss Hobbs, Carver, Boston; WH Purring™ ton, Chandler, Bueksport; schrs F Newtou, Harriman, Bos- ton; Conception, Peterson, NOrleans. BATH, July 14—Arr schr Adeliza, Brett, Alexandria, Sia brig Fortenuer, Lord, Phiadelphia. ISTOL, July 15—Arr schr Wonder, French, NYork foe Providence CHARLESTON, July 13—Arr steamship Isabel, Rotlina, Havana via Key West and Savannah; bark Meaco, Gor: NOricavs; Span bark Industria, Larrinaga, Havana. 12h, Fr bark Madebne, Porte, St Louis Senogal, Africa. Bld sels! Handy Ward, Ward, Wilmington. NC; FALL RIVER, July’ l¢—Arr schrs M © Durfee, Jamon, Alexandria; Modérator, Bugbee: Hannah Matilda, audrews; on, and Rac 2 Angenette, Blackwell: Jas H Stroup. Cores Brown, Philadelphia; Sarah D Sparks, ley, aud Niagara, Smith, Port Ewen; Phenix, York. Sid loth,” sloops Chief, Brightman, NYor! Bates, Clinton; D Lan.phere, do. GARDINER, July Sarr’ achr Saxony, Randall Philadel. his. ne ‘GLOUCESTER, July 15—Arr bark James Smith, Homana, Surinam, GEORGETOWN, July 12—Cld brig C Perkins, Pope, New York. schrs LH Edwards, Douglas. and Malakof, Collins, NYork., HARTFORD, July 12—Arr steam schrs Seneca, Chalker, NYorx; Rough '& Keady, Peiton, Philadelphia; schrs J Me Closky, Arnold, do; 14th, Glass Blower. Allen, 60; Argo, Too- ker, NYork; 15, Dornetta Kahu, Bolles, Philadelphia, MOBILE, July 9—Arr steamship Quaker City, Shuteldt, New) York via Havana. Wth—Cid ships Conqueror, Winchell, Liverpool; Universe, Cave, Hampton Roads. MAKBLEHKAD, July 12—Arr schr Charlotte Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia. Sid lith, brig D B Doane, Veazie, PI NEW ORLEANS, July S—Arr steamship Mexico, Lawiees, Indianola via Galveston; schis Mina Schifter, Wilson, San Juan: Jovin Maria (Mex), Luroue, Tampico, Cid ships ‘Chas 8 Pennell, Milcher, Liverpool; Lanerk, Magoun, Doby Island, Lerida (French), Ferniance, Port Lovis, Mauritius. 9n—Arr bark Overm: Littijobn, Matanzas; brigs Wun Clark, Simpson, Havana; md Miter, Smith, 0. id hip ‘on Gugern, Reimers, Liverpool; bark ‘kory, Vea- cock, do; ‘er ‘Azores, Munroe, Boston, sehr Meteor, Ward, Bt Pierre, Martinique. ‘Towed to sea June 30, ship Malabar; July 3, ship Tamer~ lane. NOBFOLK, July 13—Arr steamship Jamestown, Parrish, NYork, Sid schr Roswell King, Lansing, Darien, Ga, NEW Hz VEN, July 5—Arr brig Larukab Brown, Maya- guez; schrs Mary Ji , Baldwin, hil Emeune, Chester, do; Daiiel Morris, do, Griscom, 1 lo. Har riet& Sarah, Tice. do; Wm James, do; I’ Merritt, Wright, Al- bany: California, Roden, Philadelphia; Aba ny. Sid sehrs John Tucker, Philadelphia; Judge Runyoa, 0 NEWPORT, July 14, PM—Arr achrs Jas Neilson, Phillipa, Taunton for Philadelphia; Republic, Soule, N Bedford tor AL) bany; Presto Hawkins, Providence for NYork; Ccleae, Pe tervon, Fall River for do; sloops Hienal. Briggs, Port Kwen, Manhattan, Lockwood, Croton; Lith, brig Catharine Nickels, Loud, Providence tor P' NEW BEDFORD, July lt—Arr schrs Elizabeth M Smith, Ohilds, NYork; 1fth, Henrietta, bourne, Deaware City; Tine, 5 Binge: do 8 Cold REWhtaYPont, duty tosis brig Avondale, —, Char leston; Orrin Cowl, Smith, Philadeiphia. NEWAKK, July 15—Arr schrs Youth, Hindman Baltimore; Coaster, Cox, Rondout; Three Marys, Kipp, New York. Sid schrs Ha Franklin, Lincoln, Wareliam, Masa: sician, A York; Amelia, Giftins, Kingsion, sicop, ; Uaaeidy, «lo, Sw LONDON July Lie Arr John R Watson, Trib ble, NJersey; Rose in_ lsioom, leman, Rondout, Klizabet Hull. Lockwood, Port E) as vue + Kondout. Trani Chapel y for Boston; . Ba ker, NYork for Danvers; Jobn Crockerford, Smith, Virginia Franklin, Avery, NYork; Waahingtoi, Kinue, do PURTLAND, July arr ship 0 ‘Alfred Barret ‘ash . Ontario (of Wiscas:et), — Ht, Carlisle, Mariel via Havana eee Bae, ‘kidmore, Northport, LI. Sle ¥ BUR 14—Arr steamer Jamestown, Parrish NYork; ship Olbers (Hrem), Fietcher, do. Sid schr Margaret Henaen, PROVIDENCE, July 15—Arr sea: Petre Ni Yee bak oaick thee Tilleck, Sundetland: sohie Mary Shropshire, Mary k Kliza, Cartwright; Buens oe ad tchae saute, ea Rae tis Gsdduner, Albany, Daniel Webster, Ferry, Hoge Lawton, ‘Handy, do; Silas Wi ‘Seaman, Rondout; Louisa, Spencer, do: Mexico, Ki do, Kunice Rose, kins, Port Ewen; Olivia & Virginia, Tavis, Parme lee, isisbop, Cold Spring: sloops Mary A Ja dout; Onk,” Hutt, ties, Dayton, Port Gibba, do; Juines Borke lés, Tracy, NYork: Pointer, Fow! Brown ver, Philadelphia: Ryrer Queen, Fever: Mary’ A. Rovland ver, , River Fowler; Couch; Diadem, Laut, “ad i SMariha Jane, Hulse, NYork RICHMOND, daly lecarr sieamer Jamestown, Parrish Teno iy rr a NYork. bark Ermina, Card, Liverpool; schra Bengal, Price Rockland; Helen, Sing, Boston; John, Rathburn, Kockiaad MUAVANNAI July 12, PM—Arr Span brig San Miguel . Ju I—Arr Span "ERT Sets wre ainsn, Dongen, Penang 5 rr sehr Vashil , Kharp, do. ae WILMINGTON, NC, Suty 12—Arr brig, Amanda Jane Gove, Boston; 13th, schrs Suny South, Weeks, do; Ranily ‘ard, O'Neal, Charleston; Henry Nutt, Williams, Savannah Cid 14th, bark Azalia Davis, Rio de Janeiro schrs Queea © the South, Rayner, NYork; Helene, Stutes, Boston. PUARREN, Juiy 19—Art sloop Isaac N’ Seymour, Wilmot Port Ewen. REGATTAS, GUPAND, REGATTA AT HELL OATH FERRY, POT OF Sith street, Bast river, on Wednesday, July’ 23, inatant for jib and mainsail boats, 28 feet and und onal from Duan Inp's dock around Throgg’s point buoy and back to place o Mh. pM of tie day of sal Esa Soeccigcly st clot x y of sailing. jo start ato 4 - TM. DeNCAr. reM. M*tRorotirs X REGATTA CLUB, WILLIAMSBURG July 14, 1556.—The regular meeting of thie clab will be rooma, Washington Hotel, on Thursday 17th inst., at § o'clock, precisely. Punetual sired. Ly order of the President, . J. ARNOLD, Cross, Secretary. REGATTA. —A GRAND REGATTA WILL TAKE PLacd . Said regatia al City Island, on Monday, July 21 to com Hist of three elaases of boats. Fi foot gecond class, wader 24 feet to 20 feet, third class, under 30 feet y attendance is allow; ates to All entries to be mace before 12 o'clock on the day 0 the race. The race to be twenty miles. Kutrance fee, fire clams, 8: class, $2. CHAS. MeCLENNON, City Isiand Hotel. OG LOST OR STOLEN—A SMALL, WHITE SPANTISE greyhound sint, with a small black spot on the aD diac collar. Any person returning her te 232, West street, will be suitably rewarded, and rec the thanks of te owner. UND—ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE STEPS, IN WALD street a morocco porketboot, comtuining memornndams on Wy ‘The same can be hn Proving property and O8T—A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING A TIPE cate on the Bowery Rank, and a note from — drawn in favor of Win. H. Odell; also some money and pers. The public are em gainat taking or any of the above, as pay as heen | Any person returning the same at 76 Foarth avenue, will be rewarder and receive the thanks of the owner. mer Hention at ih Broadway, by ar ges y OST—ON TUESDAY EVENING LAST, AT NIBLO'S, # small sum of money. The tinder will be liberally re worded by leaving the same with the uncurrent money ot the Mevropoiitan Tank, satistaciory description given, O8T-—ON THE AMOS STREET PIER, A PORTEMON mall sum of ‘and four notes o , e200 one of $15, of no ¥: o Any person ment has heen stopped: also several By Jeaving the same with P. V. LOOK and West streets, the finder will be euitably OST—ON TURSDAY AFTERNOON, SUPPOBED OF the Fourth avenue, between Nineteenth and iam Hons Titten ‘paper. containing Se aarecth 6 Wile Loe wit be rewstaes by leaviad them at 319 Fourth avenne, B. B. Kinshimer's office. O8T—A SILVER PAtRRy LEVER WATCH, (HUNTING from h street in the ita pti ‘igen the to Bleecker. Any person th street AM finding the tame, by leaving lat @ Mlecoker street, ment doo tothe Savings Bank, will receive any rensonable amount. O8T—#47, IN SMALL BILLS, IN GOING FROM BEEK L Tsate brankiort areet, i Pearl street.” Fhe Aader wil rewarded by leaving it to the address of 8. Stevens, Herale office, oF at Righty sixth street, Yorkville. The loser is » pao man, and ean ili aflor d to lowe it, eee Ost—ON THE EVENING OF THE 15TH INST. A” the corner of Fulton a streets, = pair of cok cotactes, with a brown case. Tho finder will em lilve Fhlward by returning the same to TITOR. MOLONEY. Noa Gold street. OsT-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, IN THOMPSOE street, hetween Houston and Bleecker, ® blwek threm returning # to 178 Thosepson street the Ander wi rewal FOUND, bet w veil. receive ON THE MORNING OF TI he hours of I and 2 o'clock, in 7 and West Twenty firth street owr y proving ty and © hingion stables, Twenty Ah ettest TOKRD iN THE BAST RIVER, en boat hy . of Albany, of the Western ‘owner oan obtal ving ons. SON, Ror {Beckett wirent, Grosklyo. Uamiltga ferry, and paying charges,