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

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1856. cs of Catholicism over them; Bernard Ronahan, both legs cut in Callow- | road, and locked up in the Fourth ward station house. they put towards Marseilles. The next day, | Co! Boston; 3d, Chamberiain, Sherman, Calentta; 4 the wave of trtomphant Caltoleemouitocver tare | THE TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER. } sisters betow scarson, ne FG amid we Aduanes sc orenor Denys, wna an | Nonny chy abs ie Captain ake the una gs | Geen Peart Chane ata Ftaaee er, fora beard of them. Reform movements may fail, and be ~ ‘Edwards, the of the down | inv: is had as to the cause of the sad . ‘the ship’ eee reenter | fa''Kekect, Balimore; Wir M Rogers, Thompson; Coosawet- trodden out of sight for a century. WM may be so with | srareher Particulars—Seenes and Incidente= | train, had his leg broken; io street; has} A high mass and wules of Rey. Mr. toad carpenter becene the ship to their | tec, Paxton, and J A Wester yell, Austin, RPors, ‘this anti-slavery It is by Bo moans certain that | “Yast og the Dead and Weunded—Names of | ® family, and was taken to the hotel at Fort Wasb- | and ‘who him, ‘will take placo to" | several leer laying in fa a dan: | — Inthe river outward bound, (1 Houdletes, for Sie vers geet, wilh free the slaves. Maaee an8 interest, Fifty Dead—Suicide of Conducter Vansta- to- , at St’ Michael's church. Dr. Mori- See, now and then some of coming . eink ion 11th; Aral a Whe love of the Yankee for the dollar, the of the a street, above arty will deliver the funeral oration. wal ofthe ship in HE ant ae BL cane Wan Wisk Wadarorth. do sin; Jeremiah Phowsp tnogro because he is black, the peculiar condition of the | “°**s °°,» paisdeiphia Bulletin, July 19.] cannot survive. the ipoidents of this disaster was the | Yalofthe ship, meet tee gL te may smother out ideas that, like Cromwell, had | the great topic of conversation, since morn- ears, resides in We =A bop, 13 years of ge, was in the forem st to the buoya the sole away Delng aight and pros | (0) for NYork Lith: Ashburton, Hradial do 6h triumy for a time. A copvary of Gann fol- has been the terrible disaster the Pena- foot crushed, right thigh | car of wrecked ‘When the crash took place he | ceeded to ‘sloop of war and the case, whereupoa yn, Miche! Go Sib; Caravan, Gan do Ath, Bea} low i and then some other Carrgon wil rise up, ke tofvani Rallroet. The ‘avidity was exhibited to was out through'a break in the car, and escaped ‘id send some thirty mien with thelr offeers, aud | Chuse, do1zih; Teaas Bell Johnson, do loth; #M For, from the ashes of the Orel, and will learn the particulars of calamity ‘waa in every- residing in Horseham township, | uninjured. He so much scared that he ran all the } do Lap yg cook ond eacond officer, ‘who Fee ae aaa tan Colle 7 oe tae Soule the slave. | body's mouth. Knots gathered at the street corners oy eee way to the city, and Le was the first to carry the intelll- | were spree tO Oe ot towwait the decision of the tousdl | Wyoming, Lvooks. do tah; Laeashire, Dera, do Miks Hele:t Te Satine Wil come I Knog Bi; Wt we cannot count dlaouxs the event, and in omaibuses and in every other ee fa Sean below Frank- gence to C. BF Onell, paar seiner pean f wha wiowtd he done with them, org he] y ne Eres ‘Aiden, with death, certain! jucceas, because ideas + y e8Ca) g home louble a el r was sent shore ers, for Baltimore 8th; Ann . wi This government is against’ emancipation, | Dlsce, where people, were, assem es ee ton. Dennis residing in Adams street, was seri- | “Another boy, about ihe same age, hada father and mo. | care‘of'a piysician, who afr examiniog tis wouNks sald, be Pocke, do soon; Caroline, Conner, aud, Mone, fear dollars “‘the. ‘slaves | “ane'Seventecath ward: whore most of une victims re- | ously injured about the body. ther upon the train, Upon hearing the news he started | would do| weil in a short time. Yor ‘Chariestoon soon: South C-_olina, Treat, foe are today; and Henry A. Wise says “if sided, was literally into mournii Every street Robert yi a 14 years, was badly injured. He | from the city to walk to the scene. He was picked up by ‘Suir Neva, (of Boston.) Brown, from Calentta for London, Ashland. Mowe Or Qe manst amos Lawrence, 1 is elected, the price of slaves will be | had iis closed shutters, and cia algunal won ‘and wail. | resides at Cadwalader and Master streets, the five o’clock train, when about ten miles from the city. mentioned wrecked.) was lotally lost ai the mouth ee oie ar eneth ulk. Helios, Nason, for Aden; Capttel, <oubled, if not trebled.”” Do yoa sy that such a e ‘all sides ¢ the Peter Donoghue, aged 16 years, wag seriously injured. | Hw was nearly exhausted when discovered. the river Hoogley, Mey &. ving stenck a sand bank while in | Ent On tee: $0th, Silas Wright, freeman, NYork: July emer cn bo et and vanquished by the republican par. ee Tn eee ne Tae a Fesides in Washington Free," eaiekshuay Ya” Sup nt trelght money" hash cain Boston, | 4y Oar Saaha, Torrey, Charleson; Sd, Nori Ameria, Glare , who meet three times a year, resolutions, and - UNDED. Donoghue. residing ‘ashiagton street, The Latest. the cargo tn L as » | NYerk. go home? No, indeed; ‘it is to if not athe | gure is still muh onfuston regerding the Killed and | above Masier—both arms crushed in “a shocking PREPARATIONS FOR THE INQUEST. Baxk Pav Bocas, Dizer, from Galveston for Noston, got | Loavox, July $—Ent inward, Devonshire, Lord, Boston, Point of the bayonet, then by menonres moral power | the wounded. This is owing —_ causes. In the | ™anner. Some anxiety has been expressed to learn the running | ashore on Chatham bar morning of 17th, but was expected olf Cid 2th Hebron, Shep para, owenstionnd Lrg mgs Ply; equally decisive; by men who say—‘No further! We | Srey many of the bodies are’so sbockit gly mutilated Isabella Nugent, 13 years of age, residence in Oxford | instructions of the railroad on the day of the accident, | athigh water. She wanted ne assistance. woah Boa Hamo 9 lew = £7 ‘eal od. frome pest Fe ee ee ee ee nee. | ee cannet be od, Others, it is believed, | Steet. above Sixth, was drea fully bruised. Dut they could not be found yesterday afternoon or this | — Bric Jaxx (of San Francisco), Kingston, foundered at sea | Sniy cw O'brien, Was; Newenatlo and New York; Ist its ae the Gosek that dhe te he ion of the slare more | ere entirely “ccosumed in the the a biWard MeCannell was slightly jured, We were un- |) 'orning at the Cobocksink depot, after a dilizont search. ga the, Sth. of May. fe, aren ranted yh OY Belle ot the West, Margin, Callao, in Valat: At a, $ re more friends, - ie isla: a f ieavey, News jew London, Ct; $4, Joba wounded were taken in charge by thelr ad tie |e te seer ran Lr years, bud both of his legs broken, | Be of the reporters of the press bolng of au investiga Kingston, with a crew o' nine men and se- | Snow: Shields and New York; La J-crre, Van Burem, han ‘he loves the Urn; and the »noment I'get that, Cam as certain of the liberty «the slave as if I saw it, But the ‘South knows the No (h better than the Daily Advertiser. ‘She knows that the abolitionists, the republican men, do not represent the whole of pss ae A Waldo Emerson made a speech the other evening at Con- cord. Mr. Garrison be been thore, Lhave been there, Mr. Pillsbury, Mr. Forver, aud Miss Holley, and man: ‘others have ‘been there, and I look upon that Forno 4 aa the “bright copsummate flower’’ of the last thirty ears; and the labor of those thirty years bas not m ‘thrown away, if it produced one such speech ‘fas that. The whole’ literature oi che Sumner outrage ‘thas Lo jel to it. Now, if we vould have, not one Waldo .—whom we used to look upon at a dream: er, a# a map hid away in the woods—but twelve hundred thousand, in the State of Maseachusetts, we should have four millieos freed siaves wext summer, (Cheers.) [ want sm fon of men in Marcachusetts—a million of eouls, We sometimes say there ars million of souls in Massachusetts. Bless me! that ts giviug a soul to ody! (Laughter.) I want a million of souls in Massa. cbusetts, penetrated with an idea; wiling to die for it; Pilice, better than that, to live for it, aud'by it, and up it jot_ oceupy your time longer. « No. my friends, I shall not } on. I Bave said alll have to say. 1 want to hear our end Burleigh and friend Remond, and others. And we have with us, too, a man who -tood by us tike a true Garrisonian, as he is, (though he thiuks he is a republi- can.) when we tried to get Judge Loring out of iuis office; and we should not bave come within beat of drum so ‘Gear it as we did had we not had a noble Senator from Marlboro’ inside the Senate Chamber to help us. (Cheers.) But my point to-day, Mr Chairman, is this: Garrisonians, goon! Spend every other hour of your life in criticizing your neighbor patitician, and spend your other hour in ont your whole duiy for the two hours. Mark you that! “And if you do not do that, remember that you have no right to criticise the republican party. (Loud applause.) But, my friends, | mu: Cries of ‘Go on, go ou.” Political Gossip. ‘The contest is waxing warm in the South between the nigger driving democracy au‘ the Know Nothings. It has the appearance at present of being a decided Kil- kenny cat movement. The Mobile Register, (dem.) with tears in its eyes, appeals tothe young men and the old men of the Southern States, if they cherish and would foster the peculiar institution, to leave the ranks of Fill- more and go over to Buchanan. It says:—Men of the South! we implore you, now, ere it is too late, discounte- mance—frown down this fatal effort to divide you, and ‘thus lead you beadlong to your ruin. Tear down that ominous black banner of *‘free soil,’’ inscribed with tne wames of “Fillmore and Dene!son’’—cancel your electo- ral ticket—achicve the most difficult, but the noblest of all victories, a victory over yourselves, Acknowledge that you bave been deceivec und find yourselves in error, end Come and help us to achieve anutber victory much easier than the self conquest we counsel you to make. ‘The Philadelphia Sun, the genuine old original Jacobs Of nativeism, is at present on the fence; but in the event of it losing its balance it will be eure to tumble on the side of Fremont. In speuking of the charges made in relation to Fremont’s religion it says:—If the men of 1844, who baptized their principles in vlood at Kensing- ton and Southwark, desire to see those principles tri- ‘umpbant, they must sternly repudiate the conduct af the New York Erpress and the Washington Organ, who are arratguing Col. Fremont as a Cathelic, and persist in so calling him, despite he denials of his immediate friends. There is a Fremont electoral \icket in Kentucky, a lave State. It was formed by & convention which met at State Lick Springs, in Madison county. The ticket is comprised ° the following named persons:— Sevator'a: Electors—1. C. M. Ciny, of Madison county. 2% George D. Blskey, of Logan county entativee—1. Edgar Neadbam of Louisville; 2. J. H. Rawlings, of Madison county; &. Rev. J. 3. Davis, ‘ot Fioy J county;'7, Y. Hausilton, of jiracken county’ 8. Jas. Lashbzooks, of Davies county; 9. Green Shells, of Jessamine county; 10 Joba W: of Anderson county. ‘The Fremont gathering in Schenectaday, on the 14th inst., was the largest political meetin: ever held ia the city. Over three thousand persons were present. Every ne of the six «peakers present, with one exception, was @ormeriy a democrat. The Gloucester, Mass., Zblegraph, which has been sup- Porting Fillmore, bas lowered its fing, and run up the colors of Fremont and Dayton. This is the last of the Fillmore organs in Massachusetts. the above was in type, we learn that the Boston Ledger, some time since the Mail, baa gone into the support of Fillmore. A vote wns taken at a ladies’ quilting in Amherst, Mass., on the 15th inst., with the following result:—For Fremont, 9; for Fillmore, 2—voth widows; for Buchanan, an ancient maiden lady. The Louisville Journo! says:—Four times the demo- ‘cratic party have select‘ « candidate for the Vice Presi- dency from Kentucky, and each time particolarly with the view of carrying the State for their ticket. In 1836 ey nominated Richard M. Johuson to carry Kentucky, and they failed. In 1840 they re-nominated the Tecumseh Killer, and failed not only in Kentucky, but almost every- where cise, In 1848 they nominated General Wm. 0. Butler, «nd failed agnin to carry Kentucky or to elect their candidates. In 1866 they have nominated John C. Breck wridge. It Las beew suggested that a convention of all the New England States, in favor of Fremont and Dayton, be beid #2 Boston next month. A vote was taken on board the steamboat New World, on bor trip from thia city to Albany, on Tuesday evening, with the following result-—Fremont, 107; Fillmore, $4; Buchanan, 41; Gerret Smith, Hon. Mr. Horlbert, of Boonville, and Hon. Caleb Lyon, of Lyonsdale, both New York demvcrats, are to address a Fremont mecting at Lowerville on the 19th. ‘The Apalachicola (Fla) Advertiser says it is a mistake to class that paper with the Fillmore journals. It is new (ral in politics, but open to all parties except the republi!- can, it being unwilling to acknowledge the existence of @uch & party so far South. ASwedi. wees'y pover has been started at Galva, Gi., devoted to the cause of Fremont and Dayton. There are about 100,000 Swedes in that and other Western ‘States, and this ia their only orgs". ‘The Nashville Banner says— our thirty years’ edi- torial expert ecan with truth say we never knew the leaders « ¢ orga « of any party inas horrible a fix as ere the leat -s and organs of the democratic party in Tennessee @ this prevent writing. Sinking, fast sink ing under the unbearabie weight of Mr. Buchenan, the @ay they squat, equirm, wriggle and twist, and catch at straws, is “a caution.” The Louisville Journal says —Last February George Jaw sent us a fine copy ot his bust, and, liking him very well, #¢ complimented it with a position in our editorial oom. He very soon began, a we thought, to takes wrong course, and we sent his bust up stairs to ve stowed ‘wherever there might be room for it. We must now send it out of the bouse altogether, We bave agood mind to wend it bac! to him. ‘The Pulaski (Oswego county, N. ¥.,) Demoorat discards ‘Buchanna and the nigger driving democracy. ‘The Manchester Democrat says —Only a for'night has elapaed sin the nomination of Fremont, and yet over -one hundred and fifty Fremont Clubs have been formed fn this State, and the work of formation still goes bravely rand enthusiastically on, The Buchaniers migat as well fend ante. Personal Intelligenee. Chevalier Hulsemann, the Austrian Minister, is at New- , in the stew lammovia—k P Flemberg, in. Jeon ise te SiS F y Fgntae. fo ghip America Engle—Mrs A Caveries F Walford % i. we and son, Mrs. ad lady. Mrs Mre M8 A Seranton, Miss Allen, ba'B Joyce, Me Miss Clare, Mr Haines, THR KULLED, The names of those known tw be killed are as fol- lows — Rey. Daniel Sheridan, of “i. Michael's church. Resided in Second street, above Mastor. He was crushed in a —_ manner between two cars. ral Campbell, residing in Jellerson street, between ‘aenianee eed Washington, aged 15. Mary Lilly, residing in Ohariotts street James Mclut 16 years of age, residing in Washipg- ton street, above Jefferson. Barney Green, a iad, dreadfully mangled. Miss Sarab McGuigan. Jobn Dugan, residing in Master street, below German town road. Jobn Riners, resided in Cadwallader street, second door below Oxford. Jobn Brady. William Barvard, residing in Cadwallader street, near Master, was burned up before he could be rescued. Henry Harris, engineer; his injuries were of a dreadful character ; he was aged 21 years. Jobn Dudson, near Frankford road and Washington avenue; employed in a machine —. James Rey, residing in Cadwallader street, below Ox- ford; body dreadfully crushed. James Hurley. Kate McGurk, residing in Washington near Jefferson street. dames Congdon. Henry Harvey. Edward Hall, residing in Germontown road, above Master street. Mies Ellen Clarke, residing at No. 100 Hancock street. Danie! Marlow, ged 11 years, residing in Jefferson Street, near Master. Jobh MoGuire, aged 21, residence Charlotte street, be- low Master. Mary McErlain, a child, living in Beucock street, below Master. John Grebbens, aged 18, resided in Second street, above Henry Core, an adult, lived in Second street, above Master. Sally McGee, aged 18, living in Hancock street, near Master, John McGraw, Sarah McGraw. Brother and sister. James Conlin, Washington street, near Franklin. Mrs. Mary O’Dapiels, residing at Wood and Master streets. ‘John O’Daniels, aged two years. Both the above died after reaching the city. ‘The child had both legs crushed. Alad named Thotnas Barnett, living in Cadwallader street, above Jefferson. John Devlin, brought to the city last night. ‘A lad named Edward Gillen, living in Fourth street, above Master, is missing. Patrick Hickey, resided in Washington street, near Jef mn. Jobn Sloan, aged 13, residence Singley's row. Francis Wail aged “A, Philip, abobe Marten street. Patrick and Edward Flanpigan, the former 16 and the latter 18 years old, Pink above Master street. Mic! Burns, Cadcwlalader and Jefferson streets, (missing). —— McAleer, Third, above Columbia avenue. Catbarine Kroener, No. 56 Franklin avenue. James Gallagher, Weaver's court, between Cadwallader street and Gi wh road. Lawrence Dillon, Fraukiord road, above Vienna street, ai 61. Teidget McCain, Brenner's court, above Third street, (raiasing).. Jobn MeVey, aged 15, Philip, below Oxford street. Hough Tracy, boy, Fourth, below Jefferson street. A boy named Kelty. Lewis Rivel, aged 13, son of Adam Rivel, Perry street, (enisaing). Catbar Cokely died at St. Joseph’s Hospital this morning. At the Cobocksink station there remain six you oe unrecognized. Four of chem are charred so badly that bey wever can be known; the others are those of a boy and a woman. The limbs of the female are burned entirely off, and the remains are ip a shocking condition ; ‘The boy appears to have been crnsbed to and then badly burned. ‘The recognition of some of the bodies must Lave been a very uestionable kind of identification. The tota! numoer of dead and missing, whose names re known, is nfty. Add to this the six bodies unrecognized makes an gregate of fifty-six killed. Others who are wounded will ipevitably die. THR WOUNDED. The following are a!) the names of the wounded, so far # they bave been ascertained — Alfred Hopple, concuctor of up train, badly injured. Resides ‘n Kensington. Aaron Jacoby resiting at 190 Adam street; head bruised and ribs broken. ‘Thomas Kelly, 10 years of age; left leg crushed. Re siding at 15 Thompson street. Bridget Quinn, head dreadfully cut; residing in Pink street, near Jeffers n. Michael Bedford, residing at Randolph and Poplar streets badly burned about the legs and head; not ex- to recover. James Mahoney, residing in new Third street, near Ox ford: cut over the eye and legs crushed. Timothy O'Leary, residing in Washington street, near Jefferson; | badly injured. Margaret Quinn, fifteen years of ; cut about the head: residing in Pink street, near Jetferson Elizabeth Gun, residing in Charivtte street, near Thomp- son; cut severely about the head. Patrick Melntyre, residing in Washington street, near Jefferson; badly cut about the head. Jobn Day, seven years of age. right ankle sprained, residence in Himes’ court, near Cadwallader aud Master streets Mary Dougherty, residence No. 130 Adame street; bad. ly cut about the head. Jobn Mahoney, residing in Adame street, near Columbia avenu iy berger William Street, residing at No. 1 Peach street, between a Green; one leg broken. He was taken to the St. Joseph's H David bay Reymyd corner of Phillip and Jefferson streey—cut the body. Michael O'Brian, resiting in Adams street, near Jeffer son—legs crushed and back dreadfully injured; caunot recover. James Bradley, residing in Phillip street, above Jeffer- son—ancie gee James Farly, reeiding in Cadwallader street, near Ox- ford—one leg broken, avd serious !y bruised Julia Streeban, residing in Maiden street, near Beach— badly bruised and somewhat cut. Charles Shieck, aged 15 years, residing at No. 312 St. Joba etrvet—leg injured Cacherine Neelia, residing in Adams street, near Jeter son—Dbruised about the head. Francis ¥ in Pink stroot, near Master— a. — A Ty 5, amt legs. Probably fatally injured. ‘Wm. MeQuigan, residing in Jefferson street, near Cad- waliader—both {oo crushed,and badly braised about the head aud body Alexander Allen, residing in Cadwallader stree’ below @xford—iegs broke, and cut about the bead. Agnes Donovan, 10 yoare, residing in Toward street, near arm broken and back oruised. Catharine [onavan, residing in Howard street, near Phomiz—back badly bruised. @usey Craner, ly bruised, Could sot tell ber resi- John McClaren, residing in Second street, above Frank lin—badly bruised about the breast. ribs broken. Campbell, residing im Lioyd’s court, near Cad- ly ut about the heat Johnny Campbell, infant—cut seriously about the of J. Campbell . Campbell. ‘Ann Campbell, residing im Lloyd's court, near Cw lader street—dreadfully cut about the bead Jobn Bagens, firemen of ap train—ewfully cut and bruised—resides in Adams street, above Columnbis—a “—— man john Ryans, residing in Second street, below York— both legs broken—cannot recover Elizabeth Corr, 12 years of age, residing at Oxford and Columbia streete—cut about the head. Mary Ann, residing at No. 1 Beach street, between Green and Coates—nght hand crushed and bead badly cut William Dogan, residing in Master street, near Fourth —dreac fully cut apd bruised about the back. Daniel Dugan, 18 years, residing atthe same place, and & brother of William—fight leg broken and lett log crus! 5 Francis Fiuery, residing in Master street, near Ger- mantown road—rigbt ing and left collar bone broken. Joho Cailoban, resides in Adams street, above Colum: bia—back supposed to be broken and logs braised Henry O'Brian, resides in Adams street, near Oxford— both lege broken and dangerourly injnred bllen ae resides in Cadwallader street, near Ox- leg en. Catherine Cokely, living in Lloyd's court, near "Ger. mantown road—badly cut about wend and arme, legs dreadfally bruised. eked cone y (8 years), residing in Lioyd’s court— cut over the 6) ®. Michac! Cokely, residing in Jefferson street, near Wash. i ally bruised. ‘— Cokely—aiso badly bruised. Jobn Devito, residing in Washington street, below Jef ferson—cut very badly and leg burned. Anne McGurk, resiaing at same house—right foot dreadful ny the bead—residing in Cadwallader John Devine, out street, below Master. John Ryan, both lege cut off—residing tn Cadwaliader street near Master. Joba Kelly, residing n Germantown fon street—hand badly eut, Jobb Branker, right leg broken—rer ling at German town road and Fourth street. i James Maiony left foot crushed—residing in Adams i Sircet, Deas Washington, wd, near Jeffer. Residence unknown. —— Donabue, » femste child, living in Howard street, below Master—)oth arms arms broken. ‘Thomas Rose, aged 22, residod in Rachel street—both tegs broken. James Dontelly, resident at 42 Washington street, had bis right arm tora off below the shoulder, Adam MeGrik—both feet badly crashed. James McG uigan—foot injured and head bruised. FE. Prati Jillon, Fourth street, between Master and Jef- terson—very ba tly wounded—po hope of his recovery. John Brapkin, Germaniown road, near Jefferson srreet —sligntly injured. ‘Alexander Allen, aged 16—thigh fractured—doing well. Michael O'Lirien, 17, both legs fractured. His recovery is beyond hope. Thomas Roe, 22—both legs fractured—recovery doubt- ful. Bridget Divine, 19, leg fractured—doing weil. Wm. Street, residing at No. 1 Beach street—both legs broken—recovery doubtful. Julia Sheen, aged 51—vyarious cuts about the face and head. Many of the wounded are in a very precarious condi- tion, and the death of may is hourly expected. TRE CONDITION OF THE FAMILIES OF THE VICTIMS. Most of the sufferers belonged to the humbler classes, and they means, in many instances, are ily competent to mect the exigencies of the oveasion. Exertions are being made to provide for the present wants of the ‘icted families, and Joba Welsh, Esq., the President of North Penpsylvania Railroad Company, has himself contributed $500 towards the fund. The following appeal has beer Landed to us for publication:— To thee Coa8NS OF PHILADILPHIA:— 4 (rg) dul accident on the North Pennsylvania Railroad har ‘ace it necessary to appeal to your benevolence. By the sad catastrophe of yesterday hundreds of poor people sre made to feel the need of assistance. We ap- peal ov (heir bebalf to your philanthropy. In this sore distress, «it, to be useful, must be prompt. Contr s directed to either of the undersigned, will be applied to the objectof the , and will be account. ed for; the names of those contributions are re- quested. Michae! Keenan, 301 Germantown road. John Beatty, Second street, below Master. Hugh Olark; Fourth and Master streets, Henry yom of Thompson and Third streets. George W. Burr, 149 Phenix street. Patrick Quinn, corner Master and Cadwallader streets. SUICIDE OF THE CONDUCTOR. The suicide of the conductor of the down train is one of the tragic iucidents of this terrible affair. Mr. Van- stavoren, after the accident, procured a vehicle and came to the city with the dreadful news. He received no bodily injury by the collision, but when he reached the city he was ina cory Sie state of excitement, and hinted at an intention to destroy his own life. This was subsequently put into execution. In the course of the afternoon be procured an ounce of arsen'c and swallowed it. He soon afterwards expired, notwithstanding the exertions of se- vera) physicians tosave bim. Mr. V. was but twenty- nine years of age: he was unmarried, and resided with his brother in Buttonwood street, above Tenth. fu- neral will take place on Sunday afternoon. The deceased was much respected by a very circle of friends, and he enjoyed the confidence of fullest degree. A report is in circulation that ja to! upon the Camden and Amboy Railroad at the time of the Burlington disaster, but this, we are assured, is en- tirely false. He had no connection whatever with the ac- cident. INCIDENTS OF THE DISASTER. Like all such terrible events, this calamity was marked by incidents that exbidited the noblest feelings of hu- Mmanity. Among the many instances of noble hero#m of which we beard were the followiag:— ‘Neng the scene of the accident stands Mr. Bitting’s ho- tel. At this house there are several boarders, ladies and gentlemen, who have secured summer lodgings there to avoid our heated city. The boarders at this hotel early at the scene of the disaster, and rendered e service in their power, but what was calculated most to melt the stoutest heart was the following incident:—A little, feeble intant was found in the ruins of one of the cars, piteously crying for its mother. No mother appear- ed to answer the Summons—she was doubtless crushed to death. Quick as Te Mrs. G., one of the boarders wt Bitting’s, seized the httle sufferer and placed it to her own breast, and there, under the burning rays of the sun, this woman, robbing, perhaps, her own infant of its nourishment, was sustaining this orphan, while all sround was noise and confusion, and groans, and suffering, and a employers to the was em- jeath. Among (he surgeons who were preseut, and who la- bored with so much industry that ug A seemed to be ubiquitous, were Irs. Green, Henry, Corson, Martien, Foulke, Bolton anc Shelmerdine. The weather yesterday was terribly hot, and the sun giered down with dreadful intensity upon the poor vic- tums, and upon those Lo tolled to relieve their suifer- ings. An eye witness describes one car that took fire, and which was in flames in ap instant. As soon as possible the car was broken za but no living soul was left in it. The ipmatee were all dead aad envolped in the tierce tiame= ‘The place where the accident occorred is called Camp Hill Station. It is fourteen miles from the city. The road curves twice, 80 that, at say 500 yards, the ap- proaching locomotives could uot be seen by their respec- tive engineers. The ground of the road is ‘‘made,” an embankment running along for about 100 or 150 yards. This embankment about twenty-six feet in height. ‘The track is simgic, and when the locomotives rus: together they reared vp upou end, dashing each other to pieces, and hecomirg amalgamated, as it were, in an ap- parently inextricable mass of iron anc brass. we bot toms of the two engines struck togetber, und the entire mass fell over upon their side upon the western slope of the embankment. Three of the cars of the excursion train caught fire like a flash, ana in « very few moments nothing was left of them but the wueels, the other iron work, and a tow charred timbers and smouldering pieces of the human frame, ‘There are two hotels, two dwelling houses, g blacksmith shop and a small shea within avout 300. yards of the seene, and there places the wounded were first car ried. Not a tree is to be seen for a considerable distance op any side, and the flerce sun beat down upon the ‘ead, the wounded, their rescuers, and thoir balf crazed {giends who were flocking to the scene, all runnivg on { in warcns, and every species of vehicle that could be ).0- cured in the city. A® moet of the victims were Irish, of course the de monstragions of grief which met one's helpless ears were of the most violent character. They surpassed anything within the range of the reportorial experience. The bodies of thos: who were burned beyund recogni- tion were ether. ins blacksmith shop near where the socisent’ coverred ‘we counted twenty-one burned bodies. of eight other baman beit Cader @ temporary shed lay the bodies , 80 charred as 0) be utter! unr. cognizable. Near w a. ge te cagaee cme in col. Ion portions juman bodies lay amon, »moking timbere and the bent | on. 7 - ‘We will aot shock our readers by @ description of the condition of these bodies. Ali were burned in the most borrible marner, and of the whole wumber there were many thet were so mutilated that there is not the slight est hope of their being identified. Very few had any vestige of their clothing left on their bodies, und the beads and hmbe of many were burned entirely off ! This morn. ing thers were fifteen bodies at the Master stree: depot that cannot pos-ibly be recognized. Home of the bodies of the victims were without doubt entirely consumed. [x-Lieut. Davis, in searching am y the ashes under some portion of the machinery, found a few calcined buman bones in two places. y Wore, without doubt, all that was lef of two human beiors, ‘The remains of both could readily be held in the palm of the band. ‘Two or three trains ran to and fro between the city the scene of the disaster during the afternoon. friends of the sufferers crowded upon the up t spite the exertions of the police to prevent a rush, acd some of the more daring ones actually rode upon the o # catcher in front of the locomotive. The trains bi bt dowa the dead and the wounded. ‘The latter we on the seats as comfortably as circumstances would permit, and every attention pos sible war shown by the physicians, the employees of the road, the police in charge of the train, and by the friends of whe victims. Saat The scene in the cars leecription for horror. Every conceivable kind and degree of wound wast» be even, and nothing fave signs of agony from the wounded or their afflicted friends and gelatites met one’s eyes at every turn “he trains were run to town quite slowly and care fuuy, and aa they pasted along crowds of persons from the roadsides and the windows of dwelling» on the line of } ~ pa" ae mournfully upon the cars and ‘heir mourn. 1 freight. When the train reached the outer depot, they were im. mediately beset by an anxious, earnest tearful crowd of men, women and children, who pressed eagerly forward to the doors of the cars, and were kept back with great dificult. rp ae intelligence of the calamity reached the city, Se ye pal of St. Joseph's Hospital, and three Sisters: Charity attached to the institution, imme- diately repaired to the scene. The Sisters were to be veen 1 sian about like angela of mercy among the ¥. MeCoy, @ merchont, doing business in Second street, was among the passengers in the down train, but saved himeelf by jumpiag from the p atform of the rear car. He immediately went to work to relieve the wound. ed and take from the burning cars those that be could rescue. A large number of policemen were sont up to the scene, and ‘med good service in preserving order, moving the fdend,* Me. A very strong upon duty during the day and night in ‘epeington. live force was 6 old district of The police telegraph waa of greta service durin, day and night first intimation of the disaster reached the City Hall through its agency, and it wae ke) t in constant alterwarde trans ~ trnetions 0 the police. nicks Sak me tis About past 8 ove! bic bt, Mr. William f. the engineer of the down train, was arrested by ofloet Pyerly, Gi the Secoud district, ou the Pouueylyamia Ball ng turn, however, found the original copy of the in- 's ructions uncer a large sheet of blotting paper on the desk in the office. The copy had probably besa slipped, by fome person, under the paper, at the very time the sea; ch was being made for it. instructions are as follows :— RUNNING INSTRUCTIONS OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- ROAD, JULY 17. ‘Transportation Orrice, July 16, 1856. Wx. Snvctz, Fsq.:— Deak Sin—The following are the arrangements for running ex trains to-morrow :— Excursion No. 1, leave Master street at 5 o'clock A. M., and run to Fort Washington, with a clear track, by 6 A.M. Re- turning, follow flag of 615 train from Fort Washington, arrive at Master street at 7 15 A.) Fxeursion No, 2, lea’ ler street at 805 A. M.. and fol Jow fing of regular train to Fort Washingion, The engine will fellow same train to Gwynedd, turn, and follow back to Fort Washington. 4 RETURNING. Excursion No, 1, leave Fort Washington ai 5 30 P. M., and run {o Master street, with clear track, by 6.) P.M.’ Return- ing, follow 647 train to Fort Washiagton, Excursion No. 2, leave Fort Washington at 8 P. M., aud run, with clear track, to Master street, by § 50. ‘The train carrying flag for excursion will keep main track ptpassing places. Extra precaution must be laken by con- duetors and engincers carrying or following a flag, to prevent col sion. Opposing trains * . wail ffleen minutes on flag for excursion trains, then proceed at usual speed, keeping fifteea minutes behind, Should the excursion train get more than fifteen minutes behiud, it must be kept out of way of regular trains. ‘A. H. FRUCKER, Mast, Trans. DOINGS OF THE CORONER. Coroner Delvvau held a consultation with the District Attorney this morning, after which he proceeded to the Cohocksink depot, for ihe purpose of getting an accurate list of those who cied within the limits of the consolidated city. It is understood, of course, that his jurisdiction ex tends only to the county line, and thet Mr. Jacoby, Coro- ner of Montgomery county, will hold inquests over the remains of those who died within bis jurisdiction. He wi'l, however, it is expected, hold the invertigation in this city, Coroner Delavau will hardly be able to commence an investigation today, He designs examining witnesses atthe Eleventh ward station house, at Third and Green streets. APPEARANCE OF KENSINGTON THIS MORNING—ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, ETC. Although the excitement has subsided in a great mea- sure in the northern portion of the city, yet in passing along the stre«ts the signs of general mourning are very plainly visible. Grief-stricken fathers, mothers, siste.s and brothers are met at every turn, and from very many door knobs bangs the erape insignia of death. Large numbers of persons visited St. Michael’s church at Second snd Jeflerson streets, supposing that the re- mains of Father Sheridan would be laid in state at the church, The corpse was not to Le seen this morning, but the public will be permitted to view it to-morrow, at which time the funeral ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Cuureb willbe performed with unusual pomp and cere- mony. Most of the victims of the disaster have been brought to the city by the various trains of last night and to-day, although, a few still remain in the vicinity of Fort Wash- ington, where their injuries are being attended to in ta- verng and private residences. TELEGRAPHIC. Pmapetrma, July 19—10 P. M. ‘The investigation of the accident was not commenced this evening by the Coroner of this city, as the calamity occurred beyond the bounds of the city, having taken place in Montgomery county, and most of the bodies were removed to this city before the Coroner of that county had seen them. A joint investigation by both Coroners will probably be commenced to-morrow. . Cor. Wricnt nor Kittkp.—The statement we published esterday, to the effect that Col. Wright had been \ lled an tm, Solid Indians, must be incorrest—~cer- tainly use it does not correspond with oilicial papers in Gen. Wool’s posees-ion from Col. Wright. He writes from Corvallis on the oth of Jane—one day later ‘han the day on which it was reported that he had been ille¢—but makes no mention of a battle having been ought. He dates from his own camp on the Natchez river, which, he says, has lately risen to a height thet precludes the possibility of either party approachin, the other. Col. Wright is of the opinion that he will soon bring tue Indient to terms of peace, as they are already much divi- ed among themselves, some of wincipal « hiefs lead- ny peace party. He e: , however, io Lave a attle ; bot this will not hinder the settlement of diffical- es. We have obtained this information from one of en. Wool's staff! who yesterday arrived from Benicia, nd = therefore no less official. —Alta California, June 20, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 4 44 | moon neses 1 Z| mem wares, Iti, Comstock, Liverpool—E K Collins. Crocker, Pedang—Crocker & Warren. Ship Enterprise, Walt, Liverpool—Taylor & Rich » Ossiper, Green, Glasgow—J W Blwell & Co. Ship Deutchland (Him), Poppe, Hamburg—E Be Ship Raven, His is 4 Army Intelligence. 7 but ity the part; zpects, than CLEARED. Steamship Fal Shy Th ear N A 'y rig Ai Rel « fi Sehr Sea Mark, Sherm: ; loop Willard, Huckiogha on * Jokane rit) mdse. and 3od ams by. ip Ro poate be oa, Greet 3 ih with molar= aybew. Talbot & iirig Princesa potatoes and ebr Onsen (of via. | McCready. Moot & 3M Sr qu Propeller Propeller n & Kan Montezuma, Link, Demarara—Smith Tuttle. Bark Jno Benson, Kurmeister, Havara—sturges & Co, Brig Dobio, Rice, Port au Prince—H & A Delaield. brig Naomi (Hr), Hull Fey —P 1 Nevius & Sons, ¥ J Rows, Sweetser, Key West—Benner & Denke, Brig § Wooster, Moore, Jacksonville—c & B J Peters Sehr das Grice, Siacy, Terragona—Pee Schr Rapid (Br), Stnith, Bi hr JW Websier, Benn Crockett, Doboy Island—C © Dunean & Co. Thureh & Co. ington, NS—H G Donovat leston—Keranton & C8 John, Wright, Clty Polnt—C If Pierson. Excelsior, sleepe Newburyport—G 1, Hatch. £09. man, Behr Kehr ir au, Hoston~ Buck Sebr Jas Gorham, Andrews, Bris\ol—Master. Sehr Justice, Sanders, Newport—Jauvrin 4 Thompson. Sloop E Allen, Grimby, Providence—J H faves. Sloop W! |, Buel Newport—Master oghara poten ss lammon.a (1 5 ‘d'mann, Hamburg, July 2, with mdse nod 30 passengers, to Bech Kuoharit. iad very heavy weather all tne paasage from WW to WNW; was iiged to ‘slow the ereines 13th to the 15th in consequence 0. lad 4220, 1om 69 49, exchanged sigo is ina. a heavy fox. with bark J ' Eagle, Moore, London and Portemouth, Jur 15, with mdse and 262 passengers, to KK Morgan. Klip Victoria Reed (of Bath), Tarbox, Newport, 43 days with railroad iron, to © C Duncan, Ship Robert Treat (of Boston), Rankin, New Orleans, July 3 the Belize 7th, Brett, Son & Co. " news, Crocker, Cadiz, June 12 with fruit, salt, Ae, to Richard Barlew. = calme ¢ Noon Experienced light winds and ng the passage Fowpridge tof New Haven), Lanfare, Trini. sugar, &e, to H Trowbridge & Sons, of Tue T T has had & succession of light Southerly 6. arith fine weal ’ iiebbourn, Cartenas, July 9, rompect), on to 6 P Bek & Co. a yoy Cardenas, July 8 with sugar, 4c, wo Maybew, €o, Royal (Rr), Seaman, Bermuda, 6 days, with toes and 24 passengers, to W F Davenport Us enrveying scr Hassler. ——. Savannah, 5 days, vs (of Eden), May Sehr 5 8 Davis, Abell, ‘uttie, Ri MeO one sehr ehmond. ew Haven), Pedrick, Virginia, Sdaya. Sel le Lovell, Boston. rd, Lenv! River: put in here to land 3 of the crew, who are sick. wen, Fowler, Providence. wen, Hallock, Pi Green, fay <4 voneerey, mlelpbia Propeller Westebestor. Clark ‘Chas Oxgood, Smith, Norwich. ‘Wind during the day, SW. , St Marys, Ga, 5 days. wannah, 5 days, with ootiun, to ‘0. igh. Mankin, Savannah, $ days, with cot Providence, bound to Rapp ‘ Telegraphic Marine Report. BOBTON, July IS—Arr ships Bennington, and Forrest State, New Orleans; barks Diana, and James Cook, do: P: Galveston. Mary F Slade, Baltimore, Rastern Star, Nor folk; Indiana, Philadelphia; Monica, Barham. Holve! Copeland, lyn, be lary H, Belle Poule, and Hannah Balch, do. Marine NEO. PHILADELPHIA, July 18—Arr steamer Delaware, ‘ork, sehre Us Shailer, Pratt, town. rhana, Norton, and RJ Mercer. Chesier, Ct; 8 M Shaddoek, ‘Cid steamer Boston. Clarke, NYork, schra Black Diamond, Allen, do; B It Atwood, Atwood, and R J Mercer. Cuilin, Roston; Urbana, Norton, Manbattanville. Miscellancous and Disasters. Snip ATALANTA—Our correspondent at Marseilles haa fur nished us with the following account of the seiznre of the ship Atainnta, which \4 different in many respects from that before Nahed:— Le Mare 6. There enelose you an account of the mutiny na of the cipper ship Alslanta by tbe crew upon the ih of Yay While Of the Spanish coast. Upon the night of that date, about clock, all hands were called to tack ship, being close ander the Iand: the men were all stationed, when the chief ofleer om forward," All rd a ine” whie lao obeyed; the next or: bel |," was partly executed by the main yard being Jaid square, end there left. The eaptain then heard a rush of men, and the next thing a cry of distress from fvrward. Thinking one of the men was hurt, he ran off the poop, ant in so doing was knocked down by oné or more of the crew, Re. how many there were; they then bound ing dark, could nm him hand and foot, tying him up they took him forw see allant forecaatic. He then asked what was the matter hth the chiet officer, and was told that he was stabbed In. the Teft breast, from which the blood was flowing profusely. also » stab under the left arm, and one in the Mrehend. They had him at tbat time in the forecnstie, bound hand and foot, and bieeding, they then took the Captain from the forecaatle to a room in the aft honse, also carried the chief officer to the car. penter room, but the room being sy close ant being in auch Agony from hie wounds and bruises, a Mr Davis, who was pas. senger, entrenied of them to take him in the eabin, whieh thay did: afier & jong consultation they gave the sip LK ta a ” Wis Me Dovigy Soung of (ben Wanigd Wo a9 Wa to . Colima, and are vow (June popeeg= Comaxney, Hinkley, from Cagllari for New York, ent aahore on Sable. Inia 24 inst, "ut got off with eon: iderable er discharging a cargo aa srved at Halifax 2th, where she will repalr before proceed- - Scur Awnim B. Com, Lombard, from Mobile for Belize, Honduras, went on ahore on the night of the Ist ult, and is a total wreck, tain and crew went to Belize, cl back to the wreck, and sueceeced im and rigging,” which were sold, nt DOLE auction at Belize on the 14th, realizing about 81,000 Wie mate and six of the crew were to'leave ou 18th ult, it the royal mail steamer Eagle, for St Thomas, to bring dewn the ship Agenoria, Which vessel is deiained in that part, Pee fowl alter officers and part of the crew by Low fever. Scur Monawr, Heard, from Porto Rico for Baltimore, with ‘8 cargo of sugar and molasses, on the morning of the 15th Inst went ashore on Cape Henry. | Before night, by the assist; ance of pilotsand throwing deck load of molasses overboard succeeded in getting her off and arrived at Norfolk 16th, leak- ing. ‘The M and cargo is owned by Mossrs Sterling & Ahrene, of Baltimore. Sour Wa P Moors, Wallace, of Charleston, from Ocracoke, dour to St Johns, Antigua, with cargo lumber, on the 13h, Went ashore 28 miles south of Cape Henry. The. vessel, it is eupposed, will be a total low. ‘The cargo is being taken oif. Scun J B Dicxrson, Wheaton, from Philadelphia for Pro- dence, with coal, in going up the river morning of 17th, got ashoré on Sassafras Point, about two miles below P, it being about half ebb a: the time, On the retura of the tide she com- menced leaking, which gained so raplily she soon after filled, and at high tide her decks were under water. She is suppored to have struck on a sunken dolphin, wad knocked a hole in her bottom. Assistance was sent to ker Morning of 18th. Some Matitpa E Waits (of Brookhaven), Terry, from Go- naives Jue 23, is detained at the Quarantine below Philadel. phia on account of sickness om board. Stoo Auris, from Woodbridge, NJ, beforereported ashore on the Point, at the entrance of Stonington harbor, was got off ‘on Monday afternoon, without damage, after throwing over a portion of clay, and has arrived at Somerset. ‘Tria or THe Live Rart.—Davishaide raft, a description of which we gave on the day of its arrival in this city, was tesiod Festerday, In the basin of the dry dock, at our navy yard. \n ihe presence of a large number of scientific gentlemen. We have no hesitation in saying that it will prove a most effie!>»< life preserver in cases of accident by fire or other cau: sieamboats, Indeed, it is the very best means of saving the event of such casualties that has yet been broaght undi observation. And this was the general expression of al! pro. sent—among whom was the Lieut Biddle and those of the |< Navy. The raft will be used by the Gloucester Ferry Com- pany oe ‘whom {t was constricted.—Philadelphia Daily Times, une 23. ‘Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford 16th, ship Lagoda, Willard, for Pacific "an. LS Hong Kong April 14, Benj Morgan, Kibling, NL, und home. Heard from Jan 2%, no lat, &c, Heary Taber, Ewer, NB, 350 ‘on board. vcard from in Feb, Planter, Pease, Nant, 1500 bbls sp oil, = told, for home; Andrews, Smith, NB, no oil since leaving e Heard from May 12, lat 27, lon 155 40, Jas Maury, Curry, NB, 70 sp. Spoken—July 6, lat $0, lon 61, Admirai Blake, of Sippican, on 4 cruise. Spoken, d&c. Ship Taniscot, of Damariscotta, from NOrleans for Liver- Shij Bark the Osea, Drummond, from NOrleaus for Li- $c Tuly 9 iat 27 ton 7936. * ‘Ship Revenue, from NOrleans for Liverpool, was signalized Tuy 10, lat 28, lon 79.2, ip Northern Chief, Warren, from NOrleans for Liverpool, July 11, lat 32 08, lon 77 40. ‘Regatta, from Constantinople, of and for NYork, June 8, off Vincent. Bark kis, Kelley, from Boston for St Pierre, Mart, June 25, miles. rig 1 ge, Moxey, from Swauses for Malta, June 3 iat bad jon 6 4. rig Eureka, hence for NOrleans, July 7, lat 2404, lon 90 43. Ports. Avx Cayss, June 24—In port bark Sicilian Dawes, for Bos for do 20. ton 8 days: brig W A Brown, ). Acc! West Soast of ‘In bark Buckere, RA Africa, Mullen, from Salem March 1§,"arr_2d. Sid 6th bark Aun & Mary, Goldsmith, for leeward. Passed do May 6 bark Winnegance, Ayres, from Salem M Kiumxos AYRES, May 18—In port ship Parana, Langston, for NYork 4or3 days; barks Star of the Hast, Ayres, frow Liver: ool for Portland: Aniagonist, Crowell from York, a-r 18h, ise; Hannibal, ‘Kline, from do; Frances, Norton,’ from do; Pacific, Platte, from do. Cacutta, May 15—In port ship Nath! Thompson MeCul- loch, for ‘soon. CAuL.40, June 12—Sid ship Westward Ho, Hussey, York. Gonaryrs, June 25 (back date)—In port ship Catharine, An- drews, for 'NYork lig; and others as before, Fre\g.is are Pietknon Guace, NP, July 1—Are sehr I C Herta, Bulloch, ARBOR i — Baitime re. Haur ix, July Arr brig Cordelia, Clements, NYork; 12th, lena, ‘Paeapbel, NYork, ketch Counmerce, Hinkley, © Mart for do (see )isasters). Makseitces, /\) y 1—In port bark Stamboul, Kingumn, from Boston, arr 2th ult, une, Maracvrz, abt June 29—Ip brig May Michener (or Doat), for NYork, ldg; schrs Henrietta,{ Gilmore, from New x Si », Lovett, from Savannah do; sud,others *Glitanbar Shly 10—fn portship H Purington, Hinck! TAN! ul in Ly ley, for York 1 hh backs Ony! Mite ul, for Boston ‘do, oa ‘hiladelphia do; peg JIM Sawyer, gy for ¢, Gardner, for Poston do; Wm Crockett, for NYork do; schrs Mary D Lan Miner, Berry, for NOrieans do. PaLeRuo, June 25—In port barks Radiant, Flinn, from Mes- sins, arr 26ih. for Roston: J H Duvall, Nickerson, for do. Ski 2uth bark Emma Lincoln, Waits, N York. ‘Qvenec, July 12—Arr bark Laura Campbell, “acclay, Bos ton. Kio Jaxeino, June Sn port brig Chattanooga, Norria, from Baltimore, via Bahia, arr 7th Suvexa, June Zi—I[n port bark Sea Breere, Graves, for Boston, and others as before. *, sr ¥, June %—Arr bark Tasso, Stabb. NYork. Tri 5 July In port brig T F Knox, of Philadel phia, for St Domingo soon. ‘Vina ( gp 8—In port bark Wildfire, Marschalk, disg, for NY« 7 Zasa April 14—In. port pack: Parodi, Jones, frou Pro- vidence, Newport Jan 7, arr 7th. at Bostoy.| Leach, from Man| 2 Hntavi for Hocg Kong: ton, from do for do; May 1: Rpitiire, J cr Ino, Piumer, from sings for NYork; Contest, . from Whampoa for do; Jamestown Candaze, from + Melbourne; Matchless, Potter, from shanghai indeer, Day, from Manila for do, Hound, sv. ‘anton for do, Axkyas, April 2—Sid Navigator, Habig, Antwerp; 28th, Ra- Kong Kong for N York. vens, from dius, Jones Bordeaus. Amor, April 2i—*ld Waverley, Hayden, Shanghne. AnCHANC #1, June 19—Arr Speedwell, Bak Axtwrne, Jily 3—Sid Sea Lark, Adams, N York. June %—Arr Woshington, (s) Cavendy, NYork. av an, Jone B—Sid HL Rutgers, Delano, NYork anchor below Mth). A. dune li—Arr Malpo, and Serafin, NOrleans; +, Charleston. Moy 2—Arr Element, Odell, Caleutia. spriliS—Arr Flying Fish, Nickels, Manta (and V ng aad B ston). Arr Vandalia, Patten, Akyab: 6th, Wm ' do: Sth, Amaranth, Lane, Meibourne; , Mauritius, 12th, Selastian Cabat,Gates, Liverpool eZ Cid Bth, Kell lock, Gorham, London; 9th, Miles Standi¢h, Green, ‘Colorado,’ Ricker, London; 17th, Nathi Thompson, McCulloch, Lani, June V'—Arr North Carolina, Foster, Malta. DNATADT, June A—Sid Charlot Reed, Elwell, London, iz, June Iy— Arr Eventide, Parteige, NYork: 18th, Cieo York, NOrieans; 2ist, Fanny 5 Forbey, York, Trieste; Fiizeheth, Young, Gibraltar, 2a, HH Roody, ‘Hussey, New Orleasm: 24th Avil, Delano, Tries; ¥ Hianchard, Blanchard; iden Crome, Lice; F W Hrune, Landis, and Darcas Prince, teste. Sid 18th, Henry © Hrooks, Disco, sTox, April 15—Arr Curlew, @ . Shanghae; May \, Firefly, Burkett, Mania. “In port May 9, Hussar, Winsor, Canpirr, June 2—In port Willard, Mitebell, Havre: 28th, Gull Str am, Lord, Liverpool (to load for Panama, erroneous!: reported ald diroet tor P); 30th, Aramede Snow, Marnden, an des Grey, Plumer, Antwerp; July 1, Wateree, Hammer, Havre. Sid June 38, Josephus, Lord, Cadiz, 2th, Kobt Har tie, Ritebie, NYork; “th, fanaro, Arey, Marseilles; anh, 3 © Meaher, Smith, Milo... uly 1, Mippogrifie, Sears, San'F ranciee: , Jordan. Mola; dd, Brie, Knudson, Marseilles; 3, a Arlington, Horton do, ~#id W. B. Travis, Moss (from Galveston), Cowns, June J Hamburg. Deat, June 2—Arr Rambler, Packard, London (aod sid for Rio Janeiro); 2b, Sewail, Morrill, London tor Swanses and Caldera: Suffolk, Edwards, do for Cardiff and Genoa (ana both proceetod), Yankee Biade, Jackson, Soiekla for Toulon wand proceeded). ned = t 9 irom Tendon), Passed by July ', Minna, Sehwarting, from Ve for Philadelphia. . meres Doin, June 30—Arr Tedesco, Peterson, St Stephen NB, Via Queenstow: Rraineen, Juue 2 Paasod, Geranium, Pieree, and Votza, Holi, from ‘Cronstait for Hoston; Lucy & Harriet, Foote from New York for Cronstadt April 19 sid Ariel, Cutler, NYork. Sid Thea Rowland, Genes, tne OSM Kenney, Kr p (om 1 Matany: y 1, Rebecea, Donghty (r for Passed July 1, Yountain Humphrey, from Christiana: Toston wr Charleston for Havre. ay Gorresnong, Jane Ber Feoninm, Tay mh, sun far tte aring, N (oot previyualy) Towa Koma, April 2—Are Raith Rose, Crowoll, i gapore; 2h, John Wade, Harding, Ningpo (and sid May 8 for the east const); Ringleader. Mathews. Francisco via Shangh se; Tih, Mameluke, W bit ve Francisco (and sit 8th for Ma: iniia}; 2th, Rocket, Saunders, do; May 6, Cornet, Ar juit, ‘Rha ‘Sid May 1, Siroeco, West, San Francisco; 34, Maria, Peter. ron, do; Tartar, Mix, Adelaide, Tn port May 10, Raith Rose, Crowell, for Sydney and Mel. bourne; Black Warrior, Murph, ; John ‘Stuart, Chamberlain; Lizzie Jarvis, Burrows: 8 ‘arren, Gove, and Sturr King, for San Franclaco. Hayne, June 2#—Sld Globe, Baker, Cardiff and 8t Thomas; Mth, Wn Tell, French, N York. Haspore, July ld Franklin, NYork, Transit, Street, nebee. ATV ERPOOL, Jane 29—Arr P RK Hazeltine, MeCrillis, Matan ms, Omer Phaha, Torrey, Charleston, Ist’ iast, Fre> Trade, Storer, Savannab; Cleopatra, Smalicy, Charleston: City of New York, Mores, New York; 21, Clarissa Hird, Bird, and Kate Swanton, Reid, NOrleana, Anna, steveds, do; 3d, Chi. Tage, Sh Jot, NB, Sophia, Guptil, Wiinington, NC. id gay ahepben) Knapp, Jeant’ cs, Geno.” Georgia, Mac Joon, Savannah, (es A Hopley, W doney, Charleston, Centu rion, Coombs, § York. Sid Mth, Cherokee, Alien, Calev'ia; 28th, Bi , Milton, >. Susan Howland, Adams, Catiao, Floating Small, Malta Mon ‘2h, Wfretenoreiand. Deean, jst inet, Rifga Bogsal, Tinkham. Charleston; Lyneb, Caleutta: Hivger, aud Apgle, Zeress, NYork; Geo Wagiusg'oa, and $i Marys, Ga; St Andrew, Northrup, Neweagile aad New faven. do 4th inst, Sabrina, Crosby, for Boston dg; Northam- berland, Bpencer, for New York abt ready Pettiek Hoar Gittord, for do about: ith inst? Yorktown, Meyer, far do 17U1 Palestine, Tinker, for do 24th; London, Hurliu. for do, Slat Devonahite, Lord, for do Aug 7: Robina, h ford Hart and y bli “ranciseo do; Re 2 80) an Fernandez, Given, a . fort lantic, for Calenita abi 2” inst; Rose Standish, Hutchins, for do 14gs Faric. Forres, for ban hae do; Pleiades, Winslow, for Po blip do; Tnvineibfe, Johnson, for Sydney, NSW, 40. tags: June B—Arr Wabash, Hutchins, Venice; 2th, Nathan Hanau, Nickerson, Genea, Mags june Z—Arr Ocean Herald, Furber, Kam~ sch; Suh, Stamboul, Kiginan. Boston: sherwood, Haske! Star of the South, , Constar 4 Bid June 29, Monterey, Paria bis Favaneab: uly ‘a elt, r. Tarragona. fam: 5 ward, ivtea; Juiy 1, Alleghnniame, Sistine’ oui Wood: in, fessina, June 1—Ar G tah og oa me rey Kamlesch (and ita, June 2i—Ary White Falcon, Ryan, sidtfor the Biucke Seu), 224, Fortuna, Hilton doe eee Cand Mavritivs, April 7—sid Seargo, Crowell, London (since spoken). Poastick, April 29—Arr Nimrod, Whiting, Sydney, NSW. Sid April 16, Reindeer, Day, NY ork (and. poset ‘Anjier May race Darling, Doane, Loudon; 24th, Ida, Mann, Mel- port Ells A Clark, Kopperholdt, Bre- wood, Antwerp; Principe. Crawford, , Avola, Kendrick, NYork (another ac- harlesion). ‘WCASTLE, June 27—Cid Moonlight, Pendleton, NYork (before reported sid 21st from Shields for Boston), PENANG. April 2—Arr Do Host, from Singapore (and sid May 5 for Boston); 25th. Hi Sweet, Rangoon, 27th, M Howes, Riey, Singapore: 23h « Day, Melbourne: May 1, Imaum, Perkins, Salem: 4h, Lucy “Elizabeth, Dicks, Singapore’ (aud xid1Qh for NYOrk}; ih, Andes, Chapman, oloulbos Me ie July 1—O#, Rhine, Jellerson, from Shields for few York. Portianp, June 30—Off, Kleber, Crowell, from London and Malt July Benares, Hinckley, from St. Joho, N B, for QureNsvown, July 2—Arr Northern Quee) Hodgdon, Cal- lao, Sid June 27, Angela, Annan, (from Philadelphia) burg, and was off the Lizard on the Sourapaya, April 17—Arr Philomela, Redman, Batavia. Singavore, April 2—Arr Annie Buckna’n, Smith, Hong Kong: Granada, Dreyer, Caleutta (and sld May L for China); = 14, Ocean Eagle, Boott, Melbourne. SI Plumer, NYork (and passed Anjier Ey, 7.) In port May 17, Annie Bucknam, Smith, for Hong Kong ant Whampoa; Gen Jessup, Gay, for sale ft or ch; Ocean le, , Une. SHANGHAS, April 17—Arr Courser, Berry, Hong Kong; 16th, Penguin, Wheeler, do (and sid from Woosung 18th, oa her return. In port May 1, Courser, Berry, for NYork. aga ‘Roaps, June 4—Sid D8 Brown, Sumner, Phi- elphia. Seana, June 10—Arr Charm, er, Trieste. Suteips, June S0—-Arr Sebasticook, Chase, London. Swansea, June 20—Sld Lagrange, Maxey, Malta; July 2, Union, Clark, St Thomas. ‘The Eppystoxg, June 30—Off, Victoria, Champion, from London for New York. The Staut, June Ot, Fins Pike, Stevens, from Antwerp ne Why; 27th, lea) Hie n Lamar, Mayhew, from London for NYoi 4 Maria (@rem), from NYork for Hambu eet, June #2—Arr Emily W Seybur: a "Fico, June 20—Milan, Badger, NOrleans. Wootena, April 15—Are Ringleader. Mathews, fom San Francisco (and sid 1th for Hong K ih, Comet, Arquic, San Francisco (aud sid 3xh tor Kong Kong); 2h, Lorenzo, Merrow, Melbourne. Deat, July 4—The Plymouth Rock, Hammond, from Lon- don for NYork, did not #rike ou the bank oif here cu the 30t June, as reported. PLrmoutm, June 25—The Conrant, Grey, for Livery oot from- NYork. which putin bere previous io the 2vth Jane, leaky, t discharging hee cargo. Sovurhamrton, July 4—Am brig Columbia, Kt; from Niork for Malaga. with a cargo of pitch, tar. and chpenen was off the Western Islands night of i7th June, steering an BANY, July 1 Wo: ALBANY, July 17—Arr propeller Wester u York, stoops Pocuhcaias: Maras, Manhattan; Seuses Bote festport. Cid sehrs Gusdaperd, Bomeu: Providence; Jobn Ponder, Dowdy, Davenport, Stamford; pt ft jammond ‘orld, Mull, NYork. a a aleamship r), Leiteh, Howard, Cole, Clermoct Cienfuege Sheet Anchor, Chesley, Phinney, Charles: Nickersiw, Ni 3 Galena, Frisvec; Philadelphia; State, Phila deipbia: 1G hia; Sche Chas Willsam, Aux Caves; Speedwell, Cornish, Jermie; Lady Ban~ nerman.’ (Br), Green Turie ‘Key. Abaco; M ¥ Davis, 4 ton, NC; Miler, ‘).awa; Kasbec, Ro! ary a Huson. “Raynes; Look: out, Butler; Luther | Chil," Nickerson; Sweu; M Marey, Buck; Wm |vper, Robiuson; Amos, Nichols; Ellen, 3 erber, Bellows; ‘WC Deaknye: 8 8 Darling, : CA Greiner, Marte: surer, Fisher, and Jane © Patterson, Hand, Philadelphiag Aecria:, Small; Vintage, Coleman: Sey, Crosby, and Transit, (hare Albany: HS Barnes, Mis, New York! sami Gilman rowel, do. Telegraphed—Brig Flying Cloud, trom —. Signal for a ship, two barks y a Queen, Buggies, Buenos astes; Nuc, Broble B, to load for 1 : Abby Bi Island Paris Henry Hi (new, of this ‘Smyr: ri jes ll, (new, of 1 ort " ert PNB, to load for Liverpool; ined for Boemoe agreas, Geum: na; Sumter, Humphrey, St John Vesta, Hardy, Savannah, Hammond, 1 liladelphia; Farah 1s Hale, Crowther, Portlahd;, aa brige Nereus, Masury, Crowell, Philwieiphia: schrs lamin: andria; J Stration, Bates, Albany via Bridgeport, Bowen, Mauricetown, NJ. Sid, wind Wto SW and Minnesota, Isiind Queen, Nile; barks Heary Hill, Simoom ORALTINOLE, July It—Arr ship R © Winthrop, Noevine, ‘i , July 1—Are ship RC im Wdeaburg, {Oldhg) nck, eemens Go arks OF tumbia, (th em) Lemeke ‘hard: Alvny: JH Jouce, Pisners , Crowell, Halifax; Rebecca & Fran gen, Linckin. Thomaston: schrs Yankee Hinde, Werry. Boston Sussex, Golline, © Minerva, Winslow, Fall River; Oo- Fashion, Spence, Camden, rdam; Rattler, Buck, Rio de Ja ae ty South Amerions Troy. Cid brigs Powe Ruark / oon: 8G Hans, Wine do: JB Arey, Stone, Bangor; sDRISTOL, aly If Aer seh B Brigh'man, July Wi—Arr sel Phen, Fiizabetuport, NJ; Selence, Glutding, Fall Kiver tor N York sivops Agent, Repor’ and iexee!, Pori Kwen; 17th, Blackstone: mn. NYork. s w brig r dou et: stanzas” Arr Br bri james, ‘vice; lita, phis. Cid 16th, — JB brig Hampdea, Pom- CHARLESTON, July 16—Arr steamship James Adger, Tar- ner, NYork, Cl’. Xp barks Balear, bagrists, Palma nod Bere celona:, Nueva c.saira, Mataro, Rarcelona; Sp brig Drake, Mist 0. 84, hal : , Liverpool; see Nice Wrau, Mork, wr nee uly S-Arr schrs N H Hatch, —, H d St Blepbeu, M'tregor, York "sia did wong ‘Trinde ‘ork; Sih, wets Juliet, Barter, Pie Barve 7 Hotes, Philnseiphisy 1th, Karat urbe, wehor nery, Ho'tses, 4 Elizabeth, Toothe ker, Philadelphia, ore ' DAMAILISCOTTA. July 10S brig Montgomery, Mela- ia. July 13—Arr schrs Heury 1} Bascom, Will y ans ard. Doane. KYork, 10, Jarmes it and Hannah Willits, Creamer, Pailadet- 4 mawen, July i7—Arr sebr Marietta Hand, Rondout, Y LANDING (Warwick), July 16—Arr Thoa f, Glover, Philndelp vin; Oreioe, Boman, Rondout oe RIVER, July oar. aches Dati! Brow m Hl Hendrickson, do,8ed Sarah D Sparks, Lae- er PALL Richard Berden, Arnold, oo 2 r, Port Ewen; sloop Smith, Port Ewen: 17 kius Kock, Brown, Philadelphia. J MACHIAS, Juiy, gcd gche Dip. ower, Kingston, J ark kveline, emedion. Sid. Si Brien, Robiason NYork: Wi, Al oe 10, Hor NEW ORLEANS, ly. Are pahip Te Vera Cruz; bark Marian, Iimewnrd. Palladelphias’ us * Wibber, Havana. Ch. brig May Qu dena Towed to se. 2d, ship Rae’ rn Queen, ba ood Denham th ships inetgoon at k 3) abgmegped duly e—Are at james ‘uthrie, » West, for r pairs, Duteh allgst Merwede, ‘De ts f= 4 dreeht; sehr Mohawd, Herd, Porto Rico for Baltimore (see misee! Siw BEDFORD, hey 4 16—Arr sebr Orienta, Pinkhum, Aiexandria, J th, echrs Augusta, Perry, and J Muaselly Chase NYork 8! . sehr Cornelia, Russell, NYork NEWBURYPORT Jilly 1d—Arr sehrs Gy Potomac Kiver: Frorgy, Coombs; Huntress, ey Fulton, Poiadeiphia Chas If Caner a Readout; Laura M Mangan, Waslee’ Nae NEWPORT. July 16, PM-—Arr brig RB Lawion, Gardner, javana NEWARK July IT—Arr sche Ph; high. Har Jen.; sloops Hannal Kinguon: Bi nee Ann, Quin, Banner, Croton; Venus, Whitield, Kington id schrs Olen, Meow’ A Art sees Grandi Philadelphia, Mirror. t — delphia; cchr Laura Gertrude, Fi AWTUCKET, July —Are echre man, Delaware City; A‘ams, ond Mary mer, in |, Seaman, Port Ewen. PROVIDENC July Age steamship Pelican, Aldrich, eg RCE Oy ay oer) enburg, Ly ro, Rater, do: ty 4 8 Dickinson, Wheaton, do! Sophia Ann, Lybrand toosy, Hondout; dot W Bel, Dayton, Boge low 1 a vant; " ton, Ewen’ Chas. Dy Tixhiogk: Hexighinaon, Port “Rwwen, Lavivia, Ketchum, do; Express, Clark, do; Volta, Case, Ron- dont; Superb, Randall, Port Ewen; Hellona, Coleman, Ron- dout for Pawtucket, Senatom, Beebe, Rondout; Phenix, Glad- ding, NYork; sloops Gleaner, Clark, Albany; Velocity, Mott, Poet Ewen; Julia Ann, Tillotson, ilo, Sid sches Da Miter Lathrop, abannuck, Susan Orlean, Brage: 8 Applegate, Godtrey, Gophia dodtrey, Willinma, Phi iolphie: 4 deer, Kobbins, do; Orlen, vis, Albany; sloops Semdder, Wilson, Albany: leeds Freemeo, AYork. 2 “KPORT, July *-Sid_schrs Hacdscrabble, Norwoot, Va; 10th, Tallulah. A Chariesion: ithe Glidden, Portemouth, ¥ ibe EJ Talbot, Tho: Chartesten CALEM, duly 16—Arr brig Tiberias, Bramhall, aches lassie W Dyer, Me Dullcs Allce Len, Cocwom end tengent Cook, Philadelphia: Benjam heabet , ail { th fend ew Baker, Rondont; . letherel!, Col. and Ann lita B. Connelly, Phite deiphin: JAP Chase, Snow, NYork Mit 1 acd’ Wilkie. Maranisam: cehey WW Felon na, shee sharp, Sharp, Philade pha,